Lackawanna & Bloomsburg ■hi M UuskiiaittSkU |Tj *' | ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OP TRAINS. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. N. Y. Mail. Accomd'n. Phil' Mail. Leave Rupert, 7 00 a.m. 3 15 p.m. Bloom, 7 10 44 3 25 44 Kspy, 7 18 14 333 44 Limo Ridge, 7 3ft 4 • 345 44 Berwick. 7 65 44 4 10 44 Beach HavenH 10 44 4 25 44 Bench GrovcB 20 44 4 35 44 Shickiihinny 8 35 44 4 50 44 Hunlock'sC.B 55 44 5 15 44 Nnnticko 9 00 44 5 20 44 Plymouth 92 0 4 4 54 0 44 Arrive at Kingston 9 30 44 5 50 44 Leave 80. 985 44 1 45 p.m. 000 44 Wyoming 950 44 210 44 620 44 W. Pittßton 955 44 220 44 025 44 Pittston 10 00 44 230 44 030 •• Lncknwana 10 10 44 245 4 040 44 Taylorvlllo 10 20 44 800 44 050 44 Ar. at Scrnnton 10 30 44 3 15 44 7 00 44 The New York Mail trnin connects with tho Ex press going Enst, on D. L. A W. Railroad, Arrive in New Y'ork, 7 15 n. m. 44 Philadelphia, by Camden A Amboy Itnilrnnd. 8 20 **. m Fare from RUPERT to NEW YORK, $O.OO. The Accommodation Train North, connects at Bcranton with the Express Train West, on the B. L. A W. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. Phil'a Mail. Accomd'n. N. Y. Mail. Leave Scranton 800 a.m. 11 30 a. lU. 400 p. m. Taylorvill 810 ,k 11 45 410 44 LacknwanaH 20 44 12 00 M. 420 44 Pittston 830 44 12 15 p. in. 480 44 W. Pittston 835 44 12 30 44 435 44 Wyoming 840 44 12 40 * 4 440 44 Ar. at Kingston 908 41 1 00 " 500 Leave 80. 10 00 44 615 44 Plymouth 10 15 44 0 30 44 Nunticoke 10 50 • 0 55 44 Jlunlock's 10 55 44 7 00 44 Shickshinyll 00 44 7 25 44 B. Grove 11 25 44 7 40 " B. Haven 11 35 4 4 7 5 0 44 Berwick 11 55 44 810 44 L. Ridgo 12 20 p. in. 8 35 44 Espy 12 30 44 8 45 44 Bloom 12 40 44 8 50 44 Ar. at Rupert 12 50 44 900 44 Tho Philadelphia Mail Trnin going South, con nects with the Mail Train at Rupert, going East at 1 10 n. m. for Cattawissa, Port Clinton, Pottsvillc, Reading. Ac., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.25 p. m. Also with Mail Train going West, at 3 o'clock p. m. for Danville, Miltou, Muncy, Williumsport I and Elmira. Passengers by the 4 o'clock p. in. Train going South, can take the 11 o'clock p. nt. Express train for Ehnira and the West, or lodge at iitoomsburg and take the 4 o'clock a. nt. train going East, arri ving at Philadelphia nt 12 noon. 05* Passongors for Harrishurg, direct wilt take the N Y. Mail Train (4 o'clock p. tit.) going South, connecting at Port Clinton with the Dauphin & Susquehanna ltaitroad. arriving at llurrishurg at 12 o clock uoon, next day. F. J. LEAVENWORTH, Sup't. Scranton, February 3d, 1858. DR. WALTON'S AMERICAN PILLS. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIOUS I ONE small box of Pills cures ninety-nine eases out ol a hundred. No Balsam, no Mercury, no odel on the breath, no lear of detection. Two small pills a dose ; tasteless and harmless as water. Full directions are given, so that the patient can cure himself as certain as with the advice of the most ex perienced surgeon, ami much better titan with the advice of one of little experience in this class of disease. Sent by mail to any part of the Country by enclosing one dollar to Dr. D. G. Walton, No. 154 North Seventh St., below Race, Philadelphia, A liberal discount to the trade. None genuine without Ihe written signature ol D C. Walton, Proprietor. Dr. W.'s treatment for Self-abufe, Weak ness, &c., is entirely different from the usual course. Dr W. has cured hundreds who have tried others without benefit. The treatment is as certain to cure as the suit is to rise. Enclose a stamp, and address Dr. W. as above, giveng a full history of your case, and you w ill bless the day you made tlte cfftitl to secure what is certain—A RAD ICAL CURE. [Jan. 27. 1858-ly. isisT OF LETTEISS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Blooms burg, Pa., lor lite Quarter ending Jan. 9th, 1858. Allgood Davis Lloyd Thomas Brown Joshua Lemons Lueittda Cramer Amos Mosfeller Jonathan Daily Daniel S 3 Mantle George David Davis Philips Haittey Fox Charles Prentis Arthur Greet Ester Peck Martin J Grie Adam Sands J E German John Sharkley William Herring A George Wagner Benjamin Hill Rebecca WagnesCL Hattinan Michael Wertman Henry Hart Ktlwatd G Wills Joseph Jones William JobuY Lloyd j Jones William II Thomas Lloyd j Jonsor. James If Rowland j JT. James Joshua Titos Martin j ~ Lloyd John Y 3 T. Saul Evans, J Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are Advertised. PHILIP UNANGST, p. M. Bloomsburg, Jan. 9, 1858. TIIE WITHERED HEART. BY T. S. ARTHUR. This is a large 12mo volume, Price Si.oo, with a fine mezzotint engraving, am) is one of the most thrilling talesever written by the author. It shows how a man may seein to the world all that is good and noble, and yet be a tyrant in hist family, and finally send his wife to a mad-house. We publish all Mr. Arthur's new books, also works of History, Biogiaptiy, &e., for which we want Agents in all parts of the U. S., to whom lite largest commission will be paid, also an extra commission in the way of gifts. J. W. BRADLEY, 48 North Fourth St. Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—Specimen copies sent by mail, free, on receipt of the price of the book. Oct. 27, 1857. CAN VA S S ERS WA NT E D A few competent agents wanted for the Comprehensive Geography and History ancient and modern of the World;" by S. G. Goodrich, (Peter Parley); handsomely bound and pro fusely illustrated. Piice S3. Sold only by Agents, ic whom rare inducements are offer ed. Address, J. H. COLTON & CO. No. 172 William Street, New York. " WOODLAND CREAM"— A Pomade for beautifying the Hair —highly perfumed, superior to any French article imported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies H"ir it bus no equal, giving it a blight glossy ap pearance. It causes Gentlemen's Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It removes dandruff, always giving the hair the appear ance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FETRIDGE & CO., Proprietors of the " Bulm of a thousand Flowers." For sale by all Druggists. New York. ■*M/OOD k COAL foraale at the Arcade by * A. C. MENSCH. A ~FULL ASSOUTMENT~of"Laai7' Dry. Goods at the Arcade by May 27, '57. A. C. MENSCH. AN ASSORTMENT of oooleolionary, jew elry, Perfumery soaps, hair oils, &c. Pomades, to be bad at C. CLARK'S Book Store. AGENTS ATTENTION! DO you wish lo find good employment, and make money with little or no in vestment, and without interfering with your regular business? If you do, read this adver tisement. C. E. TODD & Co., 392 Broome Street, New York, are manufacturing ami selling massive gold Pencils for $5 each, (which are cheap at that price,) and they throw in a gift or prize with each Pencil, worth from $2 np to 85, $lO, $l5, $2O, $25, $3O, 850, $75,8100,8200 and $5OO. Don't cry out ' Huinniig I Lottery I" It is no such thing. The Pencils ure sold at their cash yalne, ar.d all the profits over the fiisl cost are thrown into the gills, which actually cost the pur chaser nothing. The prizes are distributed on a simple plan of drawing, \vhielt would take too much room to explain, but which has never failed to give complete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent lo pnrc>. users 183 gold watches of various prices. 74 purses of gold dollars, 238 gold lockets, 850 gold chains, and a cotrospondtng numbers of other prizes, within two months. THERE ARE NO BLANKS, but every purchaser draws a prize worlli $2 cerium, and it elands thousands of chances to be a higher figure. We want a good agent in every neighbor hood throughout the country, lo solicit pur chasers, and ant agent, lo be successful, must have a Pencil and prize lo exhibit. We pay agents $1 cash lor each purchaser be obtains, and the first person in any neighbor hood who applies for a Pencil and gill, will receive the agency for thai locality. Should an agent obtain a valuable prize lo exhibit with his Pencil, he would have iitlledi(lieulty in obluiuing scores of purchasers, and making it a paying business. A NEW IDEA! READ!! READ! I! We ask nobody lo send tlioir money till they know what prize they tltaw. Any per son wishing lo try their luck, can first send us their name ami address, and we will make their draw and, inform them by return mail what prize they draw, when they can send or. and take the pencil and prize, or not, which ever they choose We give this privilelge only once lo a purchaser. After the first drawing, every purchaser will be required lo send in advance, through the authorized agent. We will send with each drawing the nuother taken out, with full description of the plau of durwiug. Address C E. TODD & CO Jan. 20. 1858. 392 Broom Street, N. Y. NOTICE IN PARTITION. TO John Piatt. William Piatt, Daniel Piatl, Jacob Piatt, Johnston Piatt, Cyrus Piatt, Elizabeth Attn Piatt, Margaret Mclleury ami F-auees Strong, children and heirs of Benja min Piatt, late of Pine township, in the coun ty of Columbia, deceased. Tou and each of you will take notice that an inquest will be held at the late dwelling house ol Benjamin Pintl, late of I' tie town ship, in the county of Columbia, deceased, on Friday Ihe fifteenth day of January, 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m , ami 6 o'clock p. m., of saitl day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate ol the said tleceased, to and among his children and representatives, if Hie same can be done without prejudice lo or spoiling of ihe whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same ac cording to law. At which time and place you are reque.-ted to attend if you think prop er. S. 11. MILLER, Hkeriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ) Bloomsburg, Dec. 14, 1817. j Public Notice for Licenses. TVOTICE is hereby given that the following •i- " persons in Columbia county, have filed their several petitions in the Court of Quarter Sessions ol the said county, for a tavern li cense in their respective townships, which which said petitions will be presented to the said Court, on Monday the Ist day ol Febru ary next, ol which all persons inteiested will hereby take notice, and the licenses for the County ol Columbia, will be granted on Wednesday, the 3d day of February next, at 2 o'clock, P. 11. J. J. Htower, Bloom, Store. A. J. Evans, " Store. Joseph Kistler, Cattawissa, Tavern. John Jessop, Scott, Tavern. I'roihotiotary's Office, | JACOB EYF.RLY, Bloomsburg, Jan. 13 'sB.| Clerk. EXCHANG E"HOTEI7 ~ PETER BILLMKYEK, Proprietor, Tllakes pleasure in announcing to the pub lit: that he still occupies this I rge and commodious Hotel, in BLOOMSBURG, PA., and is yet, as ever, prepared to accomodate his guests. The traveling public may de pend on all comlorls at home, as his house is er.lirely furnished and kept in order. HIS TABLE Will be supplied with I lie best products the markets afford, and HIS RAR is furuisTied with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has in connection with his hotel fitted out in the basement an OYSTER SALOON, where he catt supply everything in the way of EATABLES. Fresh Oysters, Satdines, Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &c., &0., will be kept on hand for the accommodation of his guests and the public in general. He also has in connection with his hotel an excellent Omnibus Line, tunning regular ly scverul limes per day to and ftont the Depots on the arrival of the Cars, by which passengers will he pleasantly conveyed lo the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con veyed to their residences, if desired. cr He will always he happy to entertain aud accommodate his friends lo the utmost of bis ability. Bloomsburg, Jan. 20,1858. / A IStlircd Physician / 75 YEARS OF AGE. f Whose sands of life havo nearly run out, | discovered while in the East Indies, a cer tain cure (or Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful resiorativ? and healing qualities of prepara tions made from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred that he might make a remedy lor his child. He 6tudied hard and succeeded in realizing his wishes. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. He has since administered the wondetful reme dy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world and he has never failed in making them completely healthy and happy. Wish ing to do as much good as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fellow-beings as request it, 'his recipe, with full and ex plicit directions for making it up, and success fully using it. He requires eacit applicant to inclose him one shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the I remainder to be applied to the payment I of this advertisement. Address # Dr. H. JAMES, No. It) Grand Street, I Sept. 23,-lrn ] Jersey City,N. J. S Church Dedication. NY Divine Permission, the Bloomsbutg -■-* M. E. Church will be dedicated to the worship of God, on Saturday February 7th. Bishop 1,. Scott D. D., Rev. T. Bowman D. I), and Rsv. T. Mitchell, are expected to Preach during lite day. Survice to commence at 104 o'clock, a. m. GEORGE WARREN. Jan. 27, 1857. The New York Tribune.—lBs7 8. The Tribune was firsl is-unl as a daily on the 10th ol April, 1841. lie weekly edition was commenced in September of tho same year; its semi weekly in May, 1845. It was the first daily in America to issue a double or eight page sliest at a low price, and it has kept at leas! even with the foremost of its rivals in the rapid expansion of Newspaper enterprise, which the great extension of Kail road, and the establishment of the Telegraph system, have crowded into these last sixteen eventful years. No larger journal isaflurd ded at so IQW a price sn any quarter of the world ; none in America, no matter at what price issued, pays an equal amount, weekly or monthly, for in ellecln.il labor. It em ploys correspondents regularlp in the leading capilnls of F.urnps, and at the most impor taut points on this continent, with a liberal staff of writers and reporters at home, regard ing full, early and accurate information as first object of a Newspaper, and the timely and thorough elucidation thereof as the chief end of its editorials. In that spirit the *l*lll - has been and will be conducted, ex tending and perfecting its correspondence so last as the increase of ihe patronage will justily, Should the current attempt to con nect the Old with the New World by 'lie magnetic wire prove successful, we shall, tery soon, at a heavy cost to ourselves and, we trust, a corresponding advantage to our readers, publish each morning a synopsis of ihe preceding day's occurrence throughout Kurnde, Northern Alrica, and Western Asia, with regular reports ol the markets, the mon etary aspects and harvest prospects of hither Europe. With a good atlas beside him and Ins daily paper on Ins fireside table, the American fanner or artisan within a day's ride of lite city may then study each even ing ihe doings of ihe civilized world through out the day preceding ; and it seems hardly possible lliat any one who can read, but es pecially one who has ehildred to educate, will looser deny bin,soil ihe pleasure and profit of a daily journal. The same is irue measurably of those who live further inland; though were mails are unlrequent, a semi weekly, or even a weekly paper, may seem sufficient. The TRIBUNE oeals with questions n| Political Economy, Public Policy, Eihice, tnaierial Progress and whatever may affect the intellectual, moral, social and physical well-being of mankind, dogmatic.Theology alone excepted. Its leading idea is the hon oring of honest, useful work in whatever sphere or capacity, and the consequent eleva lion ol the laboring class in knowledge, vir ine, and general esteem. It is necessarily hostile 10 Slavery under all its aspects, to In lempcrattce in whatever form or degree with its accessories. 10 Wur save in defence ol Country and Liberty against actual invasion, and lo every lorm ol Gambling. Desiring to see production extended and encouraged, while wild Speculation and qseless traffic ara curtailed, it Itrvors the policy ot sustaining and diversifying Home industry by a dis criminating TanfT-a policy which,, tends lo increase the price ot Grain to the firmer while diminishing that o f Bread lo the artisan by reducing lire distances across which their respective products are exchanged anil, ol course, reducing the cost ol their transfer.— Regarding F'tlibuslerism in all its pnrases, and every form and device ol National eov etousuCss, with unquahtied abhorrence as ihe bane c! Republics and in their triumph lite grave of Equal Human Riglns, we seek by every means to woo and win the atleution of our country men from projects of aggrand izement abroad lo euler praise of develop ment and beneficence at home, foremost which we rank a Railroad through the heart of our territory to connect the waters of the Atlantic with those of the Pacific. Believ ing that the goods ol this I tie are not yet lastly distributed, atttl that no one ready to work should ever lami-li in unwilling idle ness, it lends an open ear to every suggestion ' ol Social improvement which does not boun tervail the dictates of eternal morality nor war upon that natural right of every one to whatsoever he lias fairly produced or honest ly acquired, whose i.eniul must sink man kind into ihe chaos and night of barbarism and t niversal squalor. With a profound con sciousness that idlers, drunkards, libertines and prolliguted can never be otiier (in lite main) titan needy and wretched, it bears alotl pie great truih dial Providence is better than Punishment—that the child trained up in the way he should go, will rarely in after years desetl that way ot the thomy paths ot Vice and Crime —that a true Education —re- ligious, moral and industrious as well as in lellectna!—is.the most effective temporal an tidote to the errors and woes ol our race. Recognizing in the most degraded specimen ol humanity, a divine spark which whould be reverently cherished, not ruthlessly trod den out, we have charity lor all lorrns of evil but those which seek personal advantage through Ihe debasement til our fellow beings. The champion of no class or caste, the de voted ol no seel, we would tain be the inter preter to each oilier of men's better impulses and aspirations, tlte Itarbtogerol general coti | cord between Labor and Capital, and among I those whom circumstances or misapprehen sions have thrown into uttaatural antagonist!. A contemporary once observed that he never knew a hard, grasping, niggardly employer who did not hate the TRIBUNE, nor a gener ous, large-souled, kindly one, willing lo live and lei live, who did not like it. We ask no higher praise, no warmer attestation. Tlte circulation ol the Tribune is at this time os follows : Daily 32,000 copies, week ly, 176 800 copies; semi-weekly, 16,000 copies; California and European, 6 000 co pies ; toial 230,800 copies. That of the semi weekly and weekly we believe to be excee ded by no other newspaper published ill the world; that ol the dally, falls behind some of our coiemporaries. Had our hostility to llu"- man Slavery and the Liquor Traffic been more guarded and politic, our daily issues would be now some thousands heavier and our advertising far more lucrative ; but of our pationage generally we have no reason, no wish, lo complain. Ol Inie, a concerted effort has been made lo diminish our rural circulation through the influence ol the Postmasters, some of whom embark ill it eagerly, others under dolitical constraint; while a large number; we are happy, for thesake of human nature, lo state, refused .to be dragooned into it at all. Still, we have been made lo feel the heavy hand of power, and have doubtless lost thousands of subscribers in consequence. Pretext which no individual in his privale capacity would have stopped have been relied oil to justify the stoppage of our papers within reach of their subscribers aud tighdul owners, and their retention in the Post Office 'till their value was tlesltoyed. Postmasters have been schooled by rival Journals—several of them living ou their sell-proclaimed abilaty to serve as an antidote to the Tribune—as lo their political duty to promote at our expense the dissemination of gazettes ot adverse poli tics. We shall outlive this warfare, but we do net effect indifference to it. In the open field of discussion, we (ear nothing; but in the tens ol thousands of rural neighborhoods where the Postmaster can induce many of his quiet neighbors to take the journal he recoinmenes, we have already lost some pa trons, and expect lo lose more as our sub scriptions for this year expire. We appeal, therefore, to the hearty, laithful, fearless ad vocate of Free Labor and Free Soil through out Ihe laud to take care that this official war fare on our circulation be not prosecuted without counteraction. Wo employ no trav eling agents, for we will not consent to have Ihe public harrassed with the solicitations of strangers in our behalf. We strike the name of each subscriber to our weekly and eemb weeklv from our books as soon as his term has expired.for we will not haunt our patrons with duns for arrears which they may say they never intended to occur, for papers which perhaps lltey never read, we rely for the renewal of our clop subscriptions solely on the volunteered efforts ot those who, liking our paper, believe its influence saluta ry and worthy lo be extended ; and thus far our reliance has been justified, as we trust it may continue to be- THE TRIBUNE is printed on a large im perial sheet, 32} by 44 inches, folded in quorto form, and mailed to subscribers at the following TERMS: DAILY TRIBUNE, per annum, SO 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum, S3 00 Two Copies, - - - 500 Five Copies, - - - 11 00 Ten Copies to one address, 20 00 We send The Semi-Weekly Tribune to clergymen at S2 per ennnm. WEEKLY TRIBUNE- Single Copy, per annum, S2 00 Three Copies, - . 5 00 Five Copies, - - • 8 00 Ten Copies, - - - 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one ad- ) dress, and a larger No. at | the rate of SI per annum, ) 20 00 Twenty Copjee, to address of ) each subscriber, and any > large No. Each No.Si 20 )24 00 Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more subscribers, will be entitled lo an extra copy. Subscriptions may commence at anytime. Terms always rush iu advance. All letters lo be addressed to HORACE GREET.Y, & Co. Tribune Buildings, No. 154 Nassau-street, New York. AMERICAN AORICULTHUST, Hard'limns! Hard Times ! Enlarge ment —Enlargement. The He si in the World—The cheapest in the World. Premiums to each subscriber—Every Farmer interested. BAK KR'S ALSO, every email plot owner, DOZEN. I'o meet the increased value of money consequent upon the 'Hard Times,'the publisher of the Amer ican Agriculturist is happy to an nounce that he has increased the pages of this staunch old Journal One Third, and doubled the in trinsic value. Each number will BAKER'S hereafter contain 32 double quarto DOZEN, pages, filled with plain, practical reliable information, of exceeding value to every one who cultivates a farm, a gar our fields, gardens, orchards, &c. Terms in advance —Sl a year, or 14 months now, 6 copies lor £5. 10 copies for §B. ORANGE JUDD, , Publisher, 189 Water Street, New York. P. S. To PENNSYI.VANIANS —The Pennsyl i vanian Farm Journal has been merged into the American Agriculturist, and the Agricul turist is now peculiarly the paper for Penn sylvania Formers. November 11, 1857. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all lega- I tecs,creditors and other persons interested in the estates of (lie respective decedents ' and minors, that the following adminis- II tration accounts have been filed in the of . I fice of the Register of Columbia county, and will be presented for confirmation ant • allowance to the Or| hans' Court, to bo i held at Bloomsburg, in the county afore ' said, on Wednesday the Ud of February next, at 2 o'clock I'- M, 1 1. The account of Charles Ilagenbnch, ' Guardian of Surah Knorr, a minor child of William Knorr, late of Centre township, de ceased. 1 2. The account of James Eves, Guardian ot Samuel Sladen, a minor child of William ' Sladen, late of Mountpleasanl township, de-j 1 ceased. ! 3. The account ol John Zaner, Guardian of Lavina Bifttnbender, a child of John Bit ! tenbender, late of Scott township, deceased. 4. The account of Nathaniel L Campbell, | Administrator of the estate of Sarah Camp bell, late of Centre township, dee'd. ' 5. The account of William Mensch, Atl ; niinistrator of the estate of John' Shier, late of Franklin township, deceased. ' C. The final Recount of Jacob B. Stoker, ' Executor of the estate of John Stoker, late of . Fishingcreek township, deceased. 7. The account of Conrad Biltenbender, acting executor of the estate of Nathan Bil tenbender, late of Centre township, dee'd. 8. The account of Samuel Kressler, adtnin ' islralor ol the estate of Valentine Kressler, 1 late of Scott township, dee'd. 9. The account of Samuel Creasy, Exeou -1 lor of the estate of Jacob Sebwaulc, late of 1 Mifflin township, dee'd. DANIEL LEE, Register. \ REGISTER'S OFFICE, j ' Bloomsburg, Jan 6, 1858. j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. , NOTICE is hereby given thai letters of ad • ministration, upon ihe estate of Reuben VV. • Weaver, late of Bloomsburg, Columbia co., - deceased, have been granted to the under- I signed residing also in Bloomsburg. All per • sons indebted to the estate are requested to 3 make payment without delay, and those hav f inj* accounts for settlement to present them , 10 GEORGE WEAVER, Bloomsburg, Dec. 14, 1857. AdmW Dlt (JUS JIJ\U ML!IJiCUS US. a W LP® 1170ULD call Ihe attention of all those who wish lo buy good *ooYJE:BMAM, IMPORTER OF FRENCH CJiLV SKINS and ISeneral Leather Dealers No. 6 Sooth Third Street, Ptnla. f?'A general assortment of all kinds of Leather, Morocco, &o. Sec. RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. February 28. 1857.—1y. N. S. LAWRENCE'S PAPER, & ENVEL OPE WAREHOUSE, No. 405 Commerce Street, Philad'a. Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call. Jan. 7, 1858—ly IB-lH*ctass ol' "Tlic Slates,'' Which has been published near seven months, has met with such a success as to justify the Proprietor in enlarging the Daily Edition to the size of the Washington Union. Hie Stales will continue to represent the found constitutional principles ol Stales' rights which have ever oeen upheld by the I National Democracy, but it will not be so 1 entirely political thai its columns will inter est the politician exclusive!), nor so subser vient to parly as to betray principle at the command of powc, or ili<-giiise its convic tions at the suggestions of expediency. In addition to the discussion of important political questions, its columns will be de voted to the proceedings of Congress, to the current transactions of the government, to general news, and matters of interest apper taining to Literature, Agriculture und Com merce. TERMS. The subscription price of the enlarged dai ly will be: One copy [or one year, 86 00 Two copies for 'one year, 10 00 l'ri-U'eckly, one copy for one year, 3 00 THE CHEAPEST PAI'KU IN THE SOUTH. The Weekly is published in a large donb hie sheet form, and is printed on superior pa per, with handsome, bold type,at lite follow ing rates of subscription: per enn. Single copies, 82 00 Two Copies, 3 00 Kive copies, 7 00 Ten copies, to one address, and any tuner tin. at the rate of SI per year 10 00 Ten copies, to the address of each sub scriber, and any larger number, at 81 20 each. 12 00 Any postmaster, clerk or other person, who may send five subscribers, with 87 enclosed, will receive an extra copy. Payment in alienees is required invariably in advance; and no papers will be forwarded until the receipt of the money. As Congress has assembled, and as it is expected that it Will be one of the rnqst im portant and interesting sessions ever con vened in the Metropolis, it would be an ob ject with persons at a distance to secure the earliest and most reliable intelligence from 'he Capitol. In order, therefore, to oblige those who desire to subscribe for a paper published in Washington City, during the session of Con gress, we propose to lurnish the Wvekly Slates on lite following terms: FOR THREE MONTHS. Two copies, gl 00 Five copies, 2 00 Ten copies, 3 00 FOR SIX MONTHS. One copy, 1 u0 Five copies, 3 00 Ten copies, 5 00 The Proprietor of -"The Stales" was one of the original founders of the Washington Union, and his long newspaper experience, belore and since the establishment of that paper, justifies him in promising a paper well worthy of their patronage. JOHN P. HEISS. Proprietor. Washington D. C., Dee. 14, 1857. BRILLIANT TROSPECTBSs Fourth year of the Cosmopolitan Art Associa tion. THE FAMOUS DUSSKLDORF GAI.LERY PAINTINGS! Purchased at a Cost of 8180 000. AND POWERS' WORLD RENOWNED STATUE OF THE GREEK SLAVE! Re-purchased for six thousand dollars, with -everal hundred other words of Art, in Paint ings, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of the Costnopolnlti Art Association, who subscribe before the 28ih of January, 1858; at which lime the awards will take place. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of Tnree Dollars and 36 els. is entitled to a copy of the large and splen did Steel Engraving, entitled " Mamfot Desti■ ay," also to a copy ol the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, also to a Certificate in the Award of Premiums, also a Free Admission to the Dusseldori and Cosmopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every Three Dollars paid, the subscriber not only receives a splen did Three Dollar Engraving ! hut, also, the beautiful illustrated Two Dollar Art Journal, one year. Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in lite Awattls of Premiums, by which a valuable work of Art, in Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to everv subscriber an equivalent to the value of Five Dollars, and a Certificate gratis. Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is ■furnished, instead of Ergiaving and Ait Jour nal, if desired. No person is restricted to a single share.— Those taking five membership, remitting 815, are entitled to the extra Engraving, and six tickets. Full particulate ef the Association are giv en in trie Ait Journal, which contains over sixty splendid Engravings, price 50 cts. per number. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who desire to subsctibe, on receipt ol five postage stamps, 15 cts. Address, C. M. BLAKER, Honorary Secretary, C. A. A , R. F. Clark's Law Office, Bloonisburg, I'a. Novvemher 18, 1857. SIkKICIFF'S SAKE*. BY virtue of several wtils of vend, exponas to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in Bloomsburg, oil Monday the Ist day of Febroary naxl, at 1 o'clock, P. 51., the following Real Estate 10 wit:— All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the town of Bloomsburg, Colombia coun ty, containing one-fourth of an acre, be the same more or less, bounded on the north by lot ol Elizabeth and 51ary Bowyer, on the south by llatinah Boone, on the west by east street of said town, on the east by , whereon are erected a one and a half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in Execution as the prop erty of Michael Walter. ALSO, At the same time and place, all that certain piece or tract of land situate in Locust township, Columbia county, contain ing thirty-one acres, be the same more or lass, bounded on the north by a road leading from Numedia to Bear Gap, on the south by land of Peter Bilner, on the east by land of David Kreisher, ami on the west by land of Henry Gable, whereon are erected a one story Dwelling House and Stable, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in Execution, as the property of John Fetteriiian. ALSO, At the same time and place, by virtue of a writ of Fieru Facias all that pieco or lot of land situate in LnoOst lowstship, Columbia county, containing One Acre, strict measure, bounded fml described aa follows : On the north and west by lands of Emanuel Kerm, on the south and east by lands ol Samuel Whary, whereon are erected a two story Frame Dwelling House, oqe other building used as a Soap Manufactory with the appurtenances. Seized aud taken in execution as the prop erty of Joel Whary. SherifTs Office, ) S. H. MILLER, Bloomsburg, Jan. 13, 1858. j Sheriff. FLOUR AND FEED Depot at the Arcade, by A. C. MENSCH,