in (♦di rected, 'yill "a- exposed llfS Coon HougglffiftOlnuirMlltg, i™ Iviturday, "''"•the 27th day ol February inst, at I o'clock, , the following teal estate to wit: that certain lot or piece of land situale in Jerseylown, Columbia county, containing ONE FOURTH OF AN ACRE more or less, Lounded on the Nor It by a load leading from raid town to Mdlvtlle; on the South by lot ol ihe widow Welliver; on the East by William llarber, and oil Ihe West by lot ol Neal Mr} Coy, whereon are erected a two story Irame dwelling house, a stably with ihe appurte nance*. Seized, taken in execuiion as the property of Phineas Welliver de'd, in the hands of his administrator, Nelson We.liver. ALSO, By virtue of several writs of venditioni ex ponas lo me directed will be sold.at tbe same lime and place, all that cercain lot or | iece of land, iitiia'e in Espyfown, Scon tow nship, Columbia county, containing in Width Ttiu ty-ecven feet, be Ihe same more or less, and in depth one hundred find fifty feet more or less, bounded on the north by art alley, on the south by Main street of said town, on the cast by lot of the Lulheren Church, and on the west by a lot of I'reScus C. Bomboy, whereon is erected a Two Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, n Stable, with the appurtenances. „ Seized, and taken in execution as the properly of Jane Abbott, dee'd., in the hands of George VV. Abboli, Administrator of Jane Abbott, dee'd. ALSO, At the same time and place, all that cer tain lot or piece of land, situate in Wedge town, Hemlock township, Columbia county, containing ONE FOURTH OF AN ACHE, be the Same more or less, bounded on the north by aan alley, on the west by a road leading (rorn Bloomsburg to Jerseytown, on the southeast by a road; whereon is erected e one and a half stnry FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a Frame Stable, a Good Well of Water, with the appurtenances. Seized, and taken in execuiion as the properly of Baltia Girton. ALSO. At the same time and place, all that cer tain two contiguous lots or pieces of laud situate in lite Borough of Berwick, Colum bia county, containing ONE ACRE, be the same more or less, bounded on lite northern eirfo ol front streel ol said Borough ol Ber wick, on ihe east by a lot formerly of Robert M Curdy, on the north by Second street, on Ihe west by another lot formally of Robert M'Cnrdy, and on the south by Front street, being together ninety feet on Fiont street and extending back one hundred and eighty-one uud one half lee! lo Second streel, and being numbered 55 &56 in the plan of sai l Bor ough of Berwick, with the appurtenances. Seized, and taken in execution us the property of Thomas Baker. Sheriff's Office, ) S. H. MILLER Bloomsburg, Feb. 10. 1858. j Sheriff. ANNUAL STATi;jli;Vl' OF THE Receipts end Expenditures OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, FOR A. D. 1857. FMIIE Auditors elected to settle and adjust the public accounts of Columbia conn ty have examined the same from the first day of January, 1857, lo the first day ol Jan nary, 1858, arid respectfully lav before the Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Vieas the following Statement and Repors agreeably to the 22d Section of an Act of the General Assembly ol this Commonwealth, .passed Ihe 4th day of April, A. I)., 1834. - JACOB HARRIS, E-q., Ttcsiurer of Col. County, in account with said county. Dli. 1857 January. To taxes outstanding for 1856 and pre. vinns years. $4870 74 To cash of J. W. Har.dershot for plank, 6 25 do ol Jackson Ikeler Inr plank, 4 30 do Jury fees of Jacob Eyerly, Pro thonotary, 8 00 To cash of Jesse Shannon for repair ing fence, A 35 To cash of E.H.Baldy esq., land redem'd 7 07 do ol J. W. Eves &H. Kitchen, land redeemed, 2 80 To cash of H. Cieasy, land tedeemed, 17 do of E'ias Hicks, do 488 do of sundry persons for use of Court House, 00 To County lax on seated land, * 25 | do do unseated do 7 19 do Road tax do do 1 25 do Poor do do do 50 do Ten day assessment, 11 01 do Jury fees of Jacob Eyerly, 28 00 do do do and fines of Stephen H. Miller, Sheriff, 107 50 To amount of Tax assessed for 1857 6999 66 do cash received for Millilary assess ment for 1857, 15 00 TroashofJno. Doak, Esq., Late Treas urer, 35 00 To cash of Henry W. Pool for Deeds ai Treasurer's sale, 107 00 "to cash ol Simon Tubbs, land redeemed 4 33 To balance due Treasurer, 619 93 $12872 17 CR. Bv balance due Treasurer from 1856 $473 64 Taxes outstanding Jan. 4, 1858 4330 31 By S'.oneralions made during the year 101 97 do Commission allowed Collectors, 370 49 do ain't of orders redeemed, 7374 04 do Commission on $7374 40 a 3 per cent. 221 22 By commission on unseated land, 50 $12872 17 EXPKNiDITITKES. Itoad ([ Bridge Views. Amount paid sundty persons lor road Views. S 95 00 Am't paid sundry persons fo: bridge * Views, 13 00 no ou Bridge Contracts. \m't paid Daniel Kostecbader, Roar ingcreek towttslno, $52 50 Am i paid Daniel Kostenbader, Frank lin ownship, 183 00 Am paid Daniel McHenry, Benton township, 644 00 Atii't paid Ira Sanders, Pine & Green wood townships, 190 50 Am i paid Jacob B. Slucker, Fishing creek township, 200 00 $1270 00 ■ Brulge Repairs ' Am'l paid sundry persons lor repairs $2lO 74 do John Snyder, lor repairs at Or i nogeville bridge, 322 69 I Amount paid John Eul for tepairs at Light Street bridge, 410 35 Am'i paid H. R. Kline, for repairs at Orangeville bridge, v 18 10 $961 88 Commonwealth's Costs. Amount paid sundty persons as wit ness, &c., $l9O 66 Election Expenses. Am't expenses ot Spring Election, $356 39 Am'l expenses of General Election, 337 95 $694 34 Assessor's Pay. Amount paid to the different Asses sors for making spring assessment $275 71 Constable's Reams. Return to February term, $33 16 do May do 26 44 do September do 20 38 do December do 20 40 $lOO 38 L Juror's Pay. 4t Traverse, February term, $236 55 | do _ do ,31 ay do 250 30 ' * ' JA. _djpw!tem. do 266 04 It "-"cio do Decern, do 271 68 1024 57 Tip Slaves. Eetruary term, $l2 00 Mml do 12 00 do 13 00 DecemuSNtym, 13 00 V $5O 00 Coiitt-Crier. AmNfcaid Moses Coffman Feb. term s}4 00 do May "do 12 00 do Sept. do 10 00 do , do Dep. do 10 00 ' $46 00 Attorney Fees. Am'l pd. R. VV. Weaver, Atty toCom. $45 83 District Attorney. Amount paid E. H. Linle, Esq., $79 50 Fuel. Am't pd. A. J. Evans for coal, "Jail" $l5 51 do do do C. house 24 12 do Jesse Shannon do do 24 13 ' .do Wm. C'demsn, do jail, 491 l do M. F. Eyerly, lot of old boards, 70 $69 37 Auditor's pay. Am't paid County Auditors and their Clerk, $27 50 Am't paid W. Wirt, Esq., "Piolhono tary and Register aoc't." 12 00 $39 50 Insurance. Am't paid Lycoming Insurance Com pany, ass'm;. No. 14. $l9 33 Fox Scalps. Am't paid different perrons, $153 15 County Buildings. Am't paid John M. Chemberlin paint ing court house fence, $25 00 Am'i paid T. A. Hurley fc J. Y. Lloyil lor two Maps of Bloomsburg, 10 00 Am't pd. sundry persons lor repairs &c. 64 ot $99 01 Printing. Amount paid R. VV. Weaver, $97 90 do Levi L. Tate, 90 00 do Levi F. Irwin & Co. 59 (10 do Charles Cook, 3 50 $250 4u Blank Books. Am'l paid R. VV. Weaver for tne set of Assessment Books, $33 00 Am't paid Mrs. Caroline Clark for one Deed Bonk, 16 00 Am't paid Mrs. C. Clark, Blank Book &e.— Duplicates, 18 00 Am't paid Chas. Stahl binding bonks, 4 00 $7l 00 Incidental. Am't paid sundry persons for articles used in and about the Court house, $42 21 Cleaning Court House. Am't pd. Ann Long cleaning C. house $l7 00 Inquests. Inquest on body of John Fnulkner, $l6 62 Road Damages. John Kline, Locust township, $ 96 Wm. G. Harris, Greenwood twp., 10 00 Jesse Mather, do do 55 00 H. Bitlcnhender, Fishingcreek twp. 25 00 I'hiltp Kline, Mi. Pleasant, do 500 Stephen Lazarus, Benton ownship, 14 00 Peter Kerns, do do 20 00 $129 96 Tax Refunded. Road, School and Poor tax on unseat ed land refunded to townships, $lBO 58 Prothonotary. Am'l paid Jacob Eyerly as per bills, $l3l 54 Register's Fees. Am't paid Dan'l Lee for Recording &c. $6 00 Postage. Am't paid P. Unangr.t 1 year's postage $4 91 Medical Services. Am'j paid R. 11. Brown, $4 00 w Agricultural Society. Am'l paid J. \V. Hendershot, v $lOO 00 Commissioners' and Clerk's Pay. Am't paid Wm.J. Ikeler, $135 00 do Jonas Faliringer, 143 4)0 do Henry Bttienbender, 139 60 do El'tas Dieterii'h, 13 60 do R. C. Fruit, Cletk, 300 oo $731 00 Sheriff's Bill. Am'l paid S. H. Miller, boarding pris oners. notifying Jurors &o. $330 70 Conveying Muse's Gaumer lo tho E. S. Penitentiary, 71 00 Conveying George Rupla to the E. S. Penitentiary, 70 oo $471 70 Interest . Amount paid John Duak, Esq., Interest on $470, 1 year, $2B 20 Treasurer's Deeds. , Am't paid Jacob Harris for Treasurer's Deeds, Si 47 .34 Total, $7561 u9 Taxes outstanding and uncollected. tB5O. County. State. Samuel Appleman, Sugarloaf, $1 59 $9 73 1851 Jacob W Warner, Madison, 23 62 Nolson Kilo, Sugarloaf, 7 27 3 63 1852 Peter Ilayman, Orange, 48 86 1853 Poter Hayman, do 93 25 88 86 1854 Jacob Gcnsil, Cntawissa, 1 60 Jnoob Stein, Locust, 1 74 , Benjamin Hayman, Orange, 132 22 152 84 1855 Thomas W.-Young. Jackson, 23 58 ♦ William Stephens, Sugarloaf, 7 40 13 60 1856 Peter Appleman, Benton, 24 58 ♦Christian Shumnn, Beaver, 21 95 34 47 Isaiah John. Cuttnwissn, 61 15 33 17 Charles 11. Diotorioh, Centre, 29 14 39 87 ♦John Lazarus, Fishingcreek, 83 37 Samuel Bogart, Greenwood, 38 53 109 17 Isaac Licdy. Hemlock, 54 44 William Goodman, Locust, 86 81 ♦Evan Welliver Aluutour, 84 Enoch Fox, Pino. 7 61 68 42 Joseph It. Bobbins, Scott, 46 77 541 57 1857. Stephen H. Miller, Bloom, 361 82 15 01 Christian Sbuiuan, Leaver, 111 74 205 15 Jacob Welliver, Benton, 112 63 186 12 Adatn Suit, Briarorcok, 308 78 617 00 John Zancr. Centre, 184 50 337 02 John Soott. Cutawissa, 182 23 170 (11 Joshuu Womor. Conyngham, 3 35 26 03 .John Lazarus, Fishingcreek, 211 70 302 72 Thomns lienor, Franklin, 69 31 03 36 David C. Aibcrtson. Greenwood, 149 17 101 04 G. L. Shoemaker, llomlock, 330 85 600 77 Daniel Pouet, Jackson, 33 56 7 08 Wm. Goodman, Locust, 170 94 John Mnitb, Madison, 188 82 72 64 Evan Weliiver, Montour, 177 24 72 14 Isaac Yottor, Maine, 200 02 180 87 Joseph Crawford. Mt. Pleasant, 79 56 71 84 Lewis Eckroat, Mifflin, 254 10 32 38 Michael Keller, Orango, 175 04 234 86 Benjamin Wintersteon, Pine, 69 51 117 06 Michael F'ederolf. Koaringcrcok, 84 81 10 65 John M Colo, Sugarlonf, 61 52 104 10 Eliskuß. l'ursol, Scott, 413 18 453 22 Total, $4330~3l "$5451 95 We, the undersigned Auditors ol the conn ty of Columbia, being duly elected to adjust and settle tbe accounts of the Treasurer and Commissioners, have carefully examined the accounts and vouchers ol the same, from the Ist day of January 1837, lo the. Ist day of January 1858, do cerrily that we find 'hem correct as set forth in the foregoing state ment. and that we find a balance due Jacob Harris, E-q , Treasurer, Irom the county of Six hundred mid nineteen dollars and ninety three cents. Given under our hands this 6th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1858. JACOB DEMOTT, ) „ , SAM'L RHONE, 1 j Attest, JOHN R. YOHE, ) A,ul " ors W. WIRT, Clerk. We, the undersigned Commissioner* of the County of Columbia do certify that the tare going <s a correct statemeut of the accounts of said County for Ihe year A. D. 1857. In testimony whereof we have hereunto, set our hands this 6th day of January, A. D., 1858. JONA3 FAHUINGER, ) Corn's HKNBY BITTEN BENDER, > of F.I.IAS DKITEUICH, ) CrW.co Attest—ll. C. Fii'-it, Clerk. February 2d, 1858 approved by the conn. JACOB EVANS, | Associate PETER KLINE. j Judges. ♦These have since paid in full. Bloomsburg, Feb. ?, 1858. The New York Tribune.—lBs7 8. The Tribune was first issued as a daily on the loth ol April, 1841. lis weekly edition wast'omrnenecd in September ol ihe same year ; its semi weekly in May, 1845. It was the first dally in America to issue a double or eicht page sheet at a low price, and it lias kept at least even with the foremost of its tivals in the rapid expansion of Newspaper enterprise, which the great extension ol Rail road, ami the eatablisnmeut of the Telegraph system, have crowded into these last sixteen eventful years. No larger journal isaftord ded at so low a price sn arty quarter of the world ; none in America, no matter at what price issued, pays ar. equal amount, weekly or monthly, fur intellectual labor. It em ploys correspondents regulurlp in the leading ctipiinls of Europe, and at the most impor taut points on this continent, with a liberal stall of writers and reporters at home, regard ing full, early ami accurate information as first object of a Newspaper, and the timely and thorough elucidation lltereol as lite clt'ef end of its editorials. In that spirit the TRI BUNE has been and will be conducted, ex tending and petfeuling its correspondence so last as ihe iucreasu of the patronage will justily, Humid the current attempt to con nect the Old with the Nexv World by 'he magnetic wire prove successful, we shall, rery soon, at a heavy cost to ourselves and, we tiust, a corresponding advantage to our readers, publish each morning a synopsis of die preceding day's occurrence throughout Eurode, Northern Africa, and Western Asig, with regular reports of tne markets, the mon -Mary aspects and harvest prospects of hither Europe. With a good atlas beside him and Ills daily paper oil Ins fireside table, the American farmer or artisan within a day's ride of the city may then study each even ing the doings of rhe civilized world through nut the day preceding : audit seems hardly possible that any one who can read, but es peciallv one who has childred lo educate, will longer deny himself the pleasure and profit of a daily journal. The same is trite measurably ol those who live further inland; diouglt were mails are. uulrequent, a semi weekly, or even a weekly paper, may seem sufficient. The TRIBUNE deals with questions el I'oli.nal Economy, Public Policy, Ethics, material Progress and whatever may ntlect the intellectual, moral, social and physical well-being of mankind, dogmatic Theology ■■done excepted. Its leading idea is the hon oring ol honest, uselul work in whatever sphere or capacity, and the consequent eleva tion ol the laboring class in knowledge, vir me, and general esteem. It is necessarily msiile to Slavery under all its aspects, to ln emperance in whatever form or degree with its accessories, to Wur save in defence ol Country and Liberty against actual invasion, and lo every lorm of Gambling. Desiring to -ee produciint: extended and encouraged, while wild Speculation and useless traffic ar< curtailed, it lavors the policy ot sustaining and diversifying Home Indus ry by a dis e-iiiiiiiainig TarifT-a policy which, tends to ncrease the price ol Grain to the farmer while diminishing that o f Bread In the artisan ny reducing the distances across which their respective products are exchanged and, ol o .rse, reducing the cost ol their iransler Regarding Filibusterisiri in all its porases, ittd every form and devipa ol National cov •iousness, wi'li. unqualified abhorrence as die bane of Republics and in Uioir triumph lie grave of Equal Human Kighis, we seek by every means to woo and win the attention of our country men Irom projects of aggrand izement abroad to enter praise of develop ment and beneficence at home, forernorl which we rank a Railroad through the heart of our territory to connect the waters of die Atlantic with those of the Pacific. Believ ing that ihe goods ol this Itle ate tint yet laitly distributed, and that no one ready to work should ever liimi-h in unwilling idle ness, it lends an open ear to every suggestion of Social improvement which does not boun lervail the dictates of eternal morality nor war upon that natural right of every one to whatsoever lie has fairly produced or honest !y acquired, whose r.enial must sink mau kind into the chaos aud night ol barbarism and universal squalor. Willi a profound con sciousness that idlers, drunkards, libertines and profligateif can never be other (in the main) than needy and wretched, it bears aloft lt>e great truth that Providence is belter than Punish mem—that the child trained up in the way lie should go, will rarely in after ypars desert that way of the tiioiny paths of Vice and Crime—that a true Education—re ligious, moral and industrious as well as in tellectual —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 charily lor all lorms of evil hut those which seek personal advantage through the debasement olour lellow beings. The champion of no elass'or caste, the de voted of no sect, we would lain be the inter preter to each other of men's better impulses and aspirations, the harbinger of general con cord between Labor and Capital, and among those whom circumstances or misapprehen sions have thrown into ttnaatnral antagonist!. A contemporary once observed that he never knew a hard, grasping, niggardly employer who did not hale the TRIBUNE, nora gener ous, large souted, kindly one, Willing lo live ai d lei live, who did riot like it. We ask no higher praise, no warmer attestation. The circulation of the Tribune is at this time as follows: Daily 32.000 copies, week ly, 176 800 copies; semi-weekly, 16 000 copies; California and European, 6 000 co pies ; loittl 230 800 copies. That ol the semi weekly and weekly yve believe to be excee ded by no other newspaper pnbli-hed in the world ; that ol the dally, falls behind some ol our coiemporaries. Had onr hostility to Hu man Slavery and the Liquor Traffic been more guarded and politic, onr daily issues would be now some thousands heavier and our advertising far more lucrative ; but of our patronage generally we have no reason, no wish, to complain. Ol late, a concerted effort has been made to diminish onr rural circulation through the influence ol the Postmasters, some of whom embark in it eagerly, others under dolitical constraint; while a large number; we are happy, lof rhesakeol human nature, to slate, relused lo be dragooned into it at all. S ill, we have been made lo feel the heavy hand of power, and have doubtless lost thousands of subscribers ill consequence. Pretext which no individual in his private capacity would have slopped huve been relied on lo jnstily the stoppage of our papers within reach ol their subscribers and rightful owners, and their retention in the Post Office 'till their value was destioyerl. Postmasters have been schooled by rival Journals—several ot them living ou their sell-proclaimed abtlaty lo serve as an antidote to the Tribune—as to their political duty to promote at our expense ihe dissemination ol gazettes of adverse poli tics. We shall outlive this warlare, hut we do net effect indifference to it. In the open field ol discussion, we (ear nothing; but in lite lens ol thousands of rural neighborhoods where the Postmaster can induce many of his qhiet neighbors lo lake Ills , journal he recant menes, we have already lost some pa irons, and expect to lose more as our sub scriptions for this year expire. We appeal, therefore, to the hearty, faithful, fearless ad vocate of Free Labdr and Free Soil through out the land to lake dare that this official -var lare on our circulation be not prosecuted wiihout couiiteraciion. We employ no trav eling agents, for we will not consent to have the.publie harrassed with the solicitations of strangers in our behalf. We strike the name of each subscriber to our weekly arid semi weekly from oar hooky.as stffm as his lerm has expired, for we w'dl noThauni our pairons wiih duns for arrears which ihey may say ihey never intended to occur, for papers which perhaps Ihey never read, wo rely for ihe renewal of our elup subscriptions solely on the volunteered efforts ol those who, liking our paper, believe its influence saluta ry and worthy to be extended; and thus lar onr reliance has been justified, as we trust it | may continue to be' THE TRIBUNE is printed on a large im perial sheet, 32j by <l4 inches, folded in quorlri form, and moiled to subscribers at the following TERMS: DAILY TRIBUNE, per annum, $6 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Singfr Copy, per annum, $3 00 Two Copies, " - -5 00 Five Copies, - - - 11 00 Ten Copies to one address, 20 00 We send The Semi-Weekly Tribune to clergymen ai S-2 per ennurn. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum, $2 00 Three Copies, - - 5 00 Five Copies, • • - 8 00 Ten Copies, - • - 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one fcd> X dress, and a larger No. at > the rate of SI per annum, ) 80 00 Twenty Copjes, to address nf J 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 to an extra copy. Subscripiions may commence at anytime. Terms always eush in advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELY, & Co. Tribune Buildings, No. 154 Nassau-street, New York. 'AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, Hard Times! Hard Times ! Enlarge ment—Enlargement. The. Best in Ihe World—The cheapest in the IP"rid. Premiums to each subscriber—Every Fur mar interested. BAKER'S AI.SO, every small plot owner. DOZEN. To med the increased value ol money consequent upon the 'Hard Times,' the pnhllsherof the Amer ican Agriculturist is happy to an nounce that tie lias increased the pages of ihis staunch did Journal One Third, and doubled tho in trinsic value. Each number will BAKER'S lierealter contain 32 double quarto DOZEN, pages, filled with plain, practical 'eliable information, of exceeding value to every one who cultivates a farm, a garden: or but the small est pint of ground. Ladies each volume of ttie Agriculturist will contain hundreds til excellent pract ical hints upon every department BAKER'S nl in-door, or household work. DOZEN. Besides furnishing the largest amount of really Usefal informa mn, prepared by a great number ■it practical working men and wo men, the Agriculturist now the largest Journal ol its character in the world, but frying to its im mense circulation it can still he afforded at One Dollar a year, or BAKER S for eighty Cent* CaP'fc -rVCf I'll!by o! DOZEN, ten or more. A BAKER'S DOZEN, nr 14 months will be sent for the usual twice of 12 to all subscribers for*ssB, (Vol. XVII,) that i, all single or club subscribers for 1858, who subscribe now, will receive {the two very valuable numbers for \ BAKER'S, November and December, of this ' DOZEN, jvenr, without extra charge. VAVUABLE SEED PREMIUMS to kvery n'B-cntihr:a fob 1858. A large li-t ol valuable Field, Garden ami Flower seeds will be presaited to Ihe subscribers for volume 7, from which every sub scriber will be allowed to choose BAKER'S luce packages without charge!— DOZEN. The seeds will alone be worth the -übsfription price to many per sons. Send in vonr names at onee and get tho November number, now ready, and the succeeding numbers promptly upon the first day of each month, until the end nf 1856. The best remedy for the "Hard BAKER'S Ti, *es" will be to learn from the DOZEN. Agneullurist the best modes of in creasing the products of your fields, gardens, orchards, &c. Terms in advance —Sl a year, or 14 mouths now, 6 copies for $5. 10 copies for $B. ORANGE JUDD, .Publisher, 189 Water Street, New York. P. S. To Pennsyi.vanians —The Penn'syl vanian Farm Journal has been merged into Ihe American Aglicullurisl, and the Agricul turist is now peculiarly the paper for Penn sylvania Farmers. November 11, 1857. E X C H A N GEHOTEL. PETER BILLMEYKR, Proprietor, hllakes pleasure in announcing to the nub -■vlie that he still occupies litis I rue and commodious Hotel, in BLOOMSBURG, PA., and is yet, as ever, prepared to-Juugunndaie his guests. The traveling public may de pend on all comforts at home, as his house is et.iirely furnished and kept in order. HIS TABLE Will be supplied with the best products the markets afford, and HIS BAR is furnished willi the choicest liquors. The proprietor has in connection with his hotel fitted out in the basement an OYSTER SALOON, where he can supply everything in ihe way ol EATABI.ES. Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &c., Sic., will be kept on hand for the accommodation of his guests and the public in general. He also lias in connection with his hotel an excellent Omnibus Line, running regular ly several times per day to and from Ihe Depots oil Ihe arrival ol the Cars, by which passengers will be pleasantly conveyed to the Depot S ations, or taken Irom, or con veyed to their resiliences, if desired. ty He will always he happy to entertain nnd accommodate his friends to the utmost of liis ability. Bloomsburg. Jan. 20. 1858'. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! NOTICE is hereby given thai letters of ad ministration, upon the eslaie of Reuben YV. Weaver, late ot Bloomsburg, Columbia ro., deceased, have been granted lo*Bhe under signed te-iding also in Bloomsburg. All pe;. sons indebted to lite estate are requested | 0 make payment wiihout delay, and those hav ing accounts lor settlement to presput them to GEORGE WEAVER, Bloomsburg, Dec. 14, 1857. Adm'r WOOD & COAL for sale at the Arcade by A. C. MENSCH. DRUGS JIJYD MEDICINES. CP® Oft WOULD call the attention of all those who wish to buy good goods in his line, that he has ju*l replenished his (already) large ami well selected assortment of the following nrti cles, viz;— Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Dyestuffs., Confectionartes, rer (urnery, fancy soaiis and toilet articles generally; Cigars and tobacco ol everv varnny and brand, Harrison's Inks wttolesale and retail at the manufacturer's prices, P URE eiJoiESASU BRANDIES for medicinal use only. Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal Supporters, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Paint, Varnish and Tooth Brushes; also agent for most of the popular Vaient Medicines of the day. Toys, arid an endless variety of useful and tancy notions not here enumerated. Physi cian's ! resrripiions and Family Medicines put upcarelully and at short notice. Glass Cutting done to order at the old stand. K. P. LUTZ. Bloomsburg, April 8, 1857. BOOK, CARD, AND FANCY THE PROPRIETOR OF THE "STAR OF THE NORTH," Having added to the fixtures of the "STAR" Office good and extensive JOBBING MATERI AL, is prepared to execute all kinds of JDII I'RIS'ITAG in the best CITY STYLE , and at short notice. Certificates of Stock and Deposile, Constitutions for Societies, Hunk Checks, Promissory Notes, Rail Road and other 'Rickets, Catalogues, Paper Rooks, Bill-Heads, Check llnlls, Plain anil Nancy Cards, Business and other Circulars, Posters Plain and in Colors. AITD P3.INTING CP ALL KINDS Can be Procured at the "Star" Job Office, AS PROMPTLY A All A FATLY PRIATFII AS LA THE CITY. The public are invited to'call and see specimens, as we are determined to merit patron age by "''ie' attention to business and superior workmanship. New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods ! <£2£ cesrfr> o HAVE just received and opened their stock of nierchnndizefor Sp'inst and Summer sa'es which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST asdbrtmer t no offered in this TOWN! Having paid great attention to the selection of their entire stock as to price and quality, they flatlet themselves that they can compete with the cheapest and all those wishing to buy cheap, can save money by giving us a call. We have all kinds of Goods and Wares to supply the wants ol tire People. A very large lot of LADIKS DRESS CIO OILS, French merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bombazines, de bases, poplins, parametta cloths mohair lustres,muslin do laities, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &e. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KIN US, Sieves. Collars, Sponeens, handkerchiefs flouucings, bands and trimmings, laces and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in large variety vel vet ribbons, and braids, kid, cotton, and lisle thread gloves, mohair initts, Sic., ' All kinds ot SHAWLS, brocke, Bay Stale, Walerville, black silk, cashmere. Embro.ler ad, &o. Also a very large assortment of cloths, cassnncrs,'sattmetts, vesliugs, tweeds: jeans, heaver cloths, coaling velvet, &c. BOUTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS rj" SIZES FOR MEN WOMAN CHILDREN We have a large assortment ol Hats and Caps of latest fashions. We have also Hard ware, Queettsware, Cedarware, &c. Very cheap carpets, carpet bags, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mats rugs, baskets, &c. Muslins flannels, tickings, diapers, towelin"s drillings- &c., in abundance. We invite our friends and the public generally to give us a call before purchasing ele where. We have bought ourgoods at Lowest Cash Prices and will not be undersold by any body, or the rest of mankind. Bloomsburg, April 15, 1857. , New Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods. DA7XD ffNVITES attention to his stock of cheap and fasliionale clothing ot his'storeon Market street, two doors above the "American Iluuse," where he lias a full assortment ol men anii ooj o wearing aj.pavel, including jyAiEZE&KTABIuS BMEIE3S flex, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sizes, pantsof all colors,shawls stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cravats, stocks, cellars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and lancy articles. N. B. lie will also make to order any article of clothing at very short notice and in i the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most ot it is of home manufac l ture. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1857. • A. C. MENSCH AT THE ARCADE STAND r"jJAS juhi received and opened a full and * ■ large >i**ortm*nt OF SPRING AM) SUMMER GCODS, which he will pell ai the lowent living profit. His *iock embraces *'. ella, ihibet an.l crape klkiwl*, barege, barege delaines, ti*nue!f, lawn*, debege*, crape orientals, alpaccaa, &c SILKS.—A. very handsome aertorimenl of Htriped, plain, plaid and black silk*, which he intends to sell at very reduced prices. iwnnunMMLiKS. An immense stock of embroideries, such as embroidered handkerchiefs, collar*, spen cers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings and inserting*, linens, cotton and thread laces, flouncing* and embroidered curtains. DOMESTICS—MusIins, drillings, tickings, checks, osriaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flan nels, table diaper and ready made bag*. Men and Hoys' Wear. Cloths, cassimeres, vesting*, jeans, colton ades, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids &c. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. A very large assortment of new style car pets, such as tapestry, Brussels three ply. in grain and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths. A large assortment ol Ladies' & Childrens' Shoes, which he will sell very cheap. GROCERIES. A lot of fresh sugars, molasses. |&e,.^:il TEAS. COFFEE, FISH, SPICES Bslnrl &e. Also Hardware Crockery and Wondeuware. Vg Flour and Feed always for sale at the lowest market prices for cash. Bloomsburg, April 29, 1857. C HARL E S ST A HL, BOOK BINDER, has located in Blooms burg, where he will bind books, period icals and pamphlets in any desirable style and manner; and at reasonable prices. 'He will hind newspapers and magazines, plain, iu library style or in morocco ornamented. He has his place of business in Hopkins ville with Mr. F. Isler. Blnomsbura. July 13, 1857. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate ol Thotr.as Rabbins, late of Fishiagcreek township, Co lumbia cuumy, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in ttie township aloresaid. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment with out delay, and those having accounts against Ihe estate to present tie m to ELI UOPiBINS, Administrator. J unitary 4, 1858, REMOVAL. JOH2T STON3 & SONS IMPORTERS* AND JOBBERS OF Si Us. Hioboiis anb fßilltnnru (Boobs. 'riuve removed from No. 45 South Second S reel, to their new and elegant store, No. 805 Chestnut Street, one door above Blh, where they will be pleased to see their friends and the trade generally. [January 13, 1858-lm. MUUTICEL) POSTS on hand and lot ekle at the Arcade by May 27, '57. A. C. MKNSCH. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. rsNE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOU SAND Copies are now issued nf Har per's monthly magazine. The publishers have endeavored, by a well directed use of the abnndeiit resources at their command, In render it not only the cheapest but most at tractive and u-elul magazines for popular reading in the nrld ; and the extent to which their efforts have been suree-slul is indica ted by the fact that it has attained a greater circulation than any similar periodical ever issued. Special efforts will be made to render still more inleiesthg and attractive during the ihe coming year. The new volume will commence with the number. No [ labor or expense will be spared to render it, I in every way, and in all departments, still more worthy of the unparalled favor with I which it has been received. I The terms upon which Harper's magazine is suppled are as follows, fur Cash: One Copy one year, S3 00 Two " " 5 00 Three or more copies, one year,[each,] 2 00 And an extra copy, gratis, to every club.of subscribers. Persons residing in Ihe British Province will remit Thirty-six Cents, in addition to subscription, for American postage. Opinions of the Press. This popular Magazine, while it does all that is lawtul to court popularity, never de scends to cater lor it by ministering to opin ions or properisi>ies injurious in good morals or social order. Though not exclusively a religious work, it is always auxiliary to Bi ble .truth, and sound morality.—N. Y. Chris, tian Advocate and Journal. Each number containing as much reading matter as a volume ol Macauley's History ol England, and sold at Ihe redioulousiy low price ol twenty-five cents.—London Times. Harper's Magazine aims to be the beet reading, no matte; where it may come from, and whenever g s conductors can procure from American authors belter literary matter than they cart find elsewhere, ihey get it, and they p-.iy prices for it, which would astonish so'tia of Ihe English Magazines.—N. Y. Daily Times. The nio-l popular and successful periodi cal ever issued. —N. O. Delta. Ttie postage upon "Harper's Magazine" when prepaid quarterly, in advonce, at the office where it is received, is thirty-six cents a year. HARPER & BROTHER, Jan. 20 1858. Franklin Square, N. Y. Leather, Leather! Leather! IMMW.OfIttAI, IMPOBTEII OF FRENCH CALL' SKINS and Weneral I.eat her Dealer, No. 6 South Third Street, Plitlti. ry a general assortment of all kinds of ' Leather, Morocco,&u. Ac. RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. February 28. 1857 —lv. N. S. LAWRENCE'S PAPER, PRINTERS''CARD SL ENVEL OPE WAREHOUSE, No. 405 Commerce Street, Pltilad'a. Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call. Jan. 7, 1858— ly LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBURG J_Li jkX L£ L£o 3_S2. C&> o£> 3 . ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS, j GOING NORTH. ) STATIONS. N. Y. Mnil. Accomd'n. Phil' Mail. Leave Rupert, 7 00 a. m 3 15 p.m. Bloom, 7 10 44 8 25 ,4 Espy, 7 18 44 3 88 4 f Lime Ridge, 7 30 4 3 45, 44 . Berwick, 7 55 44 4 10 44 Boncii HarcnS 10 44 4 25 44 ( Bench UrovcB 20 44 4 85 " * fcJhicksbinnv 8 35 44 4 60 44 Hunlock'sC.B 55 44 6 15 44 Nnhticko 9 00 44 5 20 44 Plymouth 020 44 540 44 Arrive at Kingston 9 30 44 5 60 4< Leave 130. 935 44 145 p.m. 800 44 Wyoming V6O 4 4 21 0 4 4 62 0 44 W. Pittston 9 55 44 2 20 44 0 25 44 Pittston 10 00 44 2 30 44 0 30 Laekawana 10 10 44 245 * 040 44 Taylorville 10 20 44 300 44 050 44 Ar. at Soranton 10 30 44 3 15 '■* 7 00 44 The New York Mail train connects with the Ex press going East, on I). L. A \V. Railroad, Arrive in Now York. 7 15 p.m. 44 Philadelphia, by t'uimlen fc Amboy Railroad, 8 2i> p. ID Fare from lII?PERT to NEW YORK. $O.OO. Tbo Accommodation Train North, connects at Soranton with the Express Train West, on the P. L. & W. Railroad. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. Phil'a Mail. Accon d'n. N. Y. Mall. Leave Scranton 8 00 a. in. 11 30 a. m. 4 00 p. m. Taylorvill 810 * 4 11 15 4 - 410 ' 4 LncUnwanaH 20 44 12 00 M. 4 20 44 Pittston 830 44 12 15 p.m. 430 41 AV . Pitt.aton 835 44 12 30 44 435 44 Wyoming 840 44 12 40 - 4 440 44 Ar. at Ivingston 900 44 100 44 500 44 Leave Do. 10 (JO 44 Cl 5 44 Plymouth lo 15 44 f 30 44 NantiuokolO 50 •• 0 55 44 llitnlock's 10 55 44 7 00 44 Shicksbinyl 1 00 44 7 25 44 B. Grovo 11 25 44 7 10 44 B. Ilnven 1 1 35 44 7 50 44 Berwick 11 55 44 810 44 L Ridge 12 20 p. m. 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 The Philadelphia Mail Train going South, con nects with the Mail Train at Rupert, going East at 1 10 p. m. fr Cttttawissa, Port Clinton, Pottsville, Reading, Ac., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.25 p. m. Also with Mail Train going West at 3 o'clock p. m. for Danville, MiltoD, Muuey, Williuwaport and Elmirn. Passengers by the 4 o'clock p. m. Train going South, can take the 11 o'clock p. m. Express train for Elmira and the West, or lodge ntßloomsburg and take the 4 o'clock a m. train going East, arri b ving at Philadelphia at 12 noon. JET' Passengers for llarrisburg. direct will take the N. Y. Mail Train (4 o'clock p. in.) going South; connecting at Port Clinton with the Dauphin & Sustjuolmnnfi Railroad, arriving ut llarrisburg at 12 o clock noon, next day. P. J. LEAVENWORTH, SupU. Scranton, February 3d, 1858. ~ AI;I:VLS ATTENTION! p|o ynu wish In find good employment *-* and make inonev with linle or no In vestment, and wi'hont interfering wiih vonr -egutar business 1 If you do, read ibis adver, iseinetii. C. K.TODD & Co, 392 Rroome Street, New York, are man u Tamil ring and selling nassive gold Pencils (or §5 each, (which .ire cheap at that price,) and they llirnw in a tift or prize wiih each Pencil, worth from s2 up IO 53.510 , 815, 820, 825, 830, $5O, T75,&i00. 8200 and 81)00. Don't cry out Humous! Lottery!" It is no such thing. The Pencils are sold at their cash value, ar.d .11 the profits over the li.sl cost are thrown mlo the gifts, which actually cost the por- The prizes are, disliibmed on a simple plan of drawing, which would lake lon much room to explain, but which has never failed lo 2ive complete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent to purchasers 183 gold wa r-hes of various prices. 74 parses of gold dollars, 238 gold lockets, 850 gold chains, and a corresponding numbers of Other prizes, within two months. THKKK ARE N'o BLANKS, but every purchased draws a prize worth $2 certain, and it stands thousands of chances lo be a higher figure. We want a good agent in every neighbor hood throughout the country, to solicit pur chasers, and any agent, to be successful, must have a Pencil and prize to exhibit. We pay agents ?1 ca>li tor eatfb purchaser he übiains, and the first person in any neighbor hood who applies for a Pencil arid gift, will receive die agency for that locality. Should an agent oblain a valuable prize lo exhibit with his Pencil, he would have lililedifiicully in obtaining scores of purchasers, and making il a paying business. A NEW IDEA! READ I! READ 11! We a.-k nobody lo send their money till they know what prize they draw. Any per son wishing to t-y ilieir luck, can first send us their name and address, and we will make their draw and, inform them by return moil what prize they draw, when they can send on and lake the pencil and prize, or not, which ever they choose We give ibis privilelge only once to a purchaser. After the first drawing, every purchaser will be reqilired to send in advance, through the authorized Hlienl. We will send with each drawing tho number taken out, with full description of the plan of darwing. Address C. E. TODD & CO Jan. 20. 1858. 392 Boom Street, N. Y. LIST OF IaETTBItsj Y? F.MAINING in the Post Office at Blooms burg, l'a., lor the Quarter ending Jan. 9th, 1858. Lloyd Thomas Lemons Lucinda Mosteller Jonathan Mantle George Philips Barney Prentis Arthur Peck Martin J Sands J E Sltarkley William Wagner Benjamin Wagner C L Weriman Henry Wids Joseph JohnY Lloyd j Thomas Lloyd | ryi II Rowland 21 Titos Martin j T. Saul Evans, J Allgood Davis • Brown Joshua Cramer Amos Daily Daniel S 3 David Davis Fox Charles Greet Ester Grie Adam German John Herring A George Hill Rebecca Harimati Michael Hart Edwatd G Jones William Jones William H Jonsor. James James Joshua Lloyd John Y 3 Persons calling for llie above letters will please say tbey are advertised. PHILIP ON ANGST, P. M. Bloomsbur*, Jan. 9, 1858. DR. WALTON'S ~ AIfIEIMCAIV I'll-LS. JOV TO THE AFFLICTED. YOUNtJ AMERICA VICTORIOUS! ONE small box of Pills cures ninety-pine cases out ol a hundred. No Balsam, no Mercury, no odor on the breath, no lear of detection. Two small pills a do-e j tasteless and harmless as water. Full directions are given, so that the patient can cure himself as certain as with the advice ol the most ex perienced surgeon, and much belter than with the advice of otto 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. I Pulton, No. 154 North Seventh St., below Uace, Philadelphia, A liberal discount to the trade. None genuine without the written signature of D C. Walton, Proprietor. Dr. W.'s treatment for Self-abuse, 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 PUT, is lo nee. Enclose a stamp, and address Dr. W. as above, giveng a full history of your case, and you will bless the day you made the effort to secure what is certain—A HAD. ICAfy CI'KE. [Jan. 27. 1858-ly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers