STAR OF THE NORTH. THE REV. C. S. BURNETT, while laboring as a Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a simple and certain Cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, and all impurities of the blood; also, an easy and effectual mode of Inhaling Ihe remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit bis suffering fellows, he will cheerfully send the Recipe (free) to such as desire it, with full and explicit directions for preparing and suc cessfully using the Medicine. Address Rev. C. S, BURNETT, 831 Broadway, New Vork City. WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION—can be ac quired by using the '-Bairn of a Thousand Flowers." YY'lial lady or genileman would remain under ihe curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "Balm of a Thou sand Floweis " as a d-nlrifice, would not only render il sweet, bui leave the teeth as white ng alabaster ? Many persons do not know their breath is bad,and the subject is so deli cate their friends will never mention il. Be ware of counterfeits. Be sure each bottle is signed FKTRIDUE & CO., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. Feb. 18, 1867-6 m. GRAND ENTEItTA INMENTS! NEW SCENERY AXD SEW ATTIIACTiaNS. '•TIIE BLOOMSBIiiTIiiuMATJi; INSTITUTE TT47OULD respectfully announce that they design giving a second Grand Scries of Public Entertainments, at the COURT HOUSE, iu Bloomsburg, commencing on YVEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10TH, And to continue several evenings. Among other very popular and entertaining plays, tliey design exhibiting the Great Moral Doniostic Temperance Drama: TIIE ua "LET S2T 533. 332. £E> e OR, THE FALLEN SAVED. "LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE," "TESE TOO DLL*," And several other inimitable and fun pro voking Comedies. Don't fail to be present. f5" Price of Admission, 15 cents. Tick ets to be had at the Book Store. The Bloomsburg String Band will be in attendance. Bloomsburg, March 3d, 1858. A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS. Published this Day, Feb. 9th, 1858. Fifty Fears in Chains: OR, TIIE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE. WRITTEN BV HIMSELF. 430 Pages, Clotli, Gilt Buck. Price $1 This is the title of one of the most intense ly interesting biographies of the day. It is tnc plain history of an American slave in the tar South, who after two or three escapes and recaptures, finally, an old man, found freedom and rest in one of the Northern Stales. What the Press Say. The story is told with a simplicity, but with much power and pathos. YVhoaver takes it will find it difficult to lay it down until it is finished.— National Bra, Washing ton, D. C. A narrative of real experience like the above, will have far more effect against sla very than the ingeniously wrought novel, however true to life its pictures may be Am. Baptist. Hero is a book of facts, stranger than fic tion, and a thousand-fold more thrilling; a simple tale of life-long oppression, revealing | tiueiy the working of lire ' peculiar institu tion "in our country. Tc the story-loving we would say, here is a story worth reading. —Mission Record. A ihorougti Canvasser is wanted, in each county in the free Slates, to engage in the sale of the above work immediately. Such can easily clear from SSO to SIOO per Month! The work is beautifully prin led and bound end is as large as the books that sell for $1.25; betas we mean to sell at least one hundred thousand copies, through ageuls, we have made the retail price only sl. A sample copy of the book will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price, atul our private circular to Agents, with terms, etc. Address H. DAYTON, Publisher, [no -3m. No. 29 Ann si., New York. tt? IS WOT A. DYST" We subjoin a few names of those who rec ommend Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobakamum. Ptesl. Eaton, ol Union University; "The lulling of hair ceas ed, and my grey locks changed to original jtolor." Uev -C. A. Buekbeo, Treas. Am. Bible Union, N. Y.; "I cliaerlully add my testimony." P,ev. II V. Degen. Ed. "Guide to Holiness," Boston : "We can testify to its effects." Rev. E. K Fairciiild, Cor. Sec. Ch'n Union, N. Y.: "Used in my family wnh beneficial effects." Rev. A. Webster, "Ch'n Er4," Boston : "Since using your preparations, I am neither bald or grey as heretofore." Rev. Jas. H. Cornell, Cor. Sec., N. Y..t "It has restored the hair ol one ol my family to its original color, and stopped its falling out," etc., etc. We can quote from numerous others ol like standing in Europe and America, but lor further infor mation, send lor circular to MRS. S A. ALLEN'S World's Hair lleslorer Depot, No. 355 Broome si., N. Y. )no.B-3m. E7"soi.i> EVEnywrtEße. CX3 CEJ ESQ. S3 USA vp <l fl. <3D EQ 3 CCUOFULA, Cough's, Chronic Rheuma tism, Debility, and all Diseases arising from a Scrofulous or Impoverished stale ol the Blood. HF.GEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S GENUINE COD-LIVER OIL, Has stood the lest of over ten years experi ence, and is reenmrnenden' by all the most eminer.t physicians as the most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Williams, the celebrated Physician of the Loudon Consumption Hos pital, took antes of its effects in about 500 cases, and found d more efficacious than all remedies yet discovered. This remedy, so valuable 'when pure,' becomes worthless or injurious when adulterated, bee thai the la bel has the eagle and marlar, and the signa ture over the cork of each bottle, as thou sands have been cured by the use of the genuine article who had used others without success. Sold by all Druggists. [no. 8-3 m. HEGEMAN & CO. Notice in Partition. TO Margaret Albertson, toidow, Andrew J. Aloertftou, Edward R. Albertson, Guardian of the persons and Estates of Hi ram It. Albertson and Chrislianna Albertson, Mary Ann Albertson and Conrad Bitlenben der, Guardian of Franklin Pierce Bittenben dar who resides in St. Joseph county, State of Michigan, children and heir* at law ol Elijah Albertson, late of Greenwood town ship, deceased. You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear at our Orphan's Court to be holden at Bloomsburg, to and for raid county of Columbia, on the first Monday of May next, then ar.d there in accept or refuse to lake the Real Estate of the said Elijah Albertson, dee'd., at the val uation put upon by an Inquest awarded by this Honorable Court, or to show cause why the same should not be sold. S. H. MILLER, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, | Bloomsburg, Feb. 17, 181.8. j New Arrival ol Fall and Winter CE> C2D ££> S3 o MrHELVY, NEAL & CO., HAVE just received and opened their slock ot Merchandise for sale, which compri' ses the LARGEST, Cheapest, and handsom est assortment now offered in this TOWN.— Having paid great attention to the selection of their entire stock as to Price and Quality, they flatter themselves that they can compete with lite cheapest, and all those wishingfto buy cheap, can save money by giving usja i call. YVe have all kinds of goods and wares to supply the wants of the people. A very 1 large and complete assortment ot LADIES'DRESS'GOODS, French Merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bom bazines, de bages, poplins paramelta cloths, mohair lus'ree, muslin de cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. YVHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sleeves,■. Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, flouncings, bands and trimmings, laces Hnd edgings,bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel vet libbons, and braids, kid, cotton, lisle thread gloves, mohair milts, &e. ALL KINDS OFJSHAWLS, broche, Bay State, YVaterville,'black silk, cashmere, embrodered, &c. Also a very large large assortment ol Cloths, cassimers, salhiets, vestings, tweeds, jeans, coating vel vet, beaver cloths, &e. ssras & of all kinds and sizes for men, wnmep and children. YY'e have a large assortment ol HATS and CAPS of the latest fashion. YY'e have also, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar ware, &c. Very cheap CARPETS, CARPET-BAGS, FLOOR, table and carriage oil cloths, mats, rugs, bas kets, &c. Muslins, flannels, tickings, dia pers, towelings, drillings, &c., in abundance. YY'e invite our friends and the public gen erally to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. YY'e have bought our goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES and will not be undersold by anybody or the rest of man kind. YY'cKELVY, NEAL & CO. Bloomsburg, January 13, 1758. "MONEY SAVED, BY subscribing lo Hodges' Journal of Fi nance and Bank Reporter, because il givas lull, complete, early and reliable infor mation of all Bank Failures and changes ; true descriptions of all lire counterfeits, alter ed and spurious bills; genuine bank notes ; quotations and sales of Stocks, Bonds, and Securities ; financial and monetary affairs of | every nature and kind. Containing ten times more origioal, important, and valuable sta tistics and reading mailer pertaining to Batiks and Money than any other Detector or Re porter ever published. Also gives correct quotations of buying and selling rates ot Money, Land YY'arrants, &c., corrected by the most experienced and responsible Bank ers in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cin cinnali, and Chicago, making five Reporters in one ! No business man can do well with out this work. TERMS:—Monthly, one year,- $100; Semi Monthly SI 50; Weekly, ?2 50; in cluding Book of all the Coins of the World. Any one sending us five yearly subscribers, will receive a copy of the -Sale-Guard and Weekly Journal lor one year, free. Twenty five per cent allowed lo Agents and Poet masters. B?*The only work ever published giving correct delineations and fan simile descrip tions of all the Genuine Bank Notes, is HODGES' NEW BANK-NOTE SAFE-GUARD. It cost lo arrange and publish thi. great work, over $2",000, besides years ol l:me and labor. The book is splendidly bound—about 14 inches in length by 10 inches in width—con taining 400 pages of Bank Note delineations, being equivalent lo having upwards of 12,- 000 Genuine Bank Bills to compare with and detect the Counterfeit and Spurious, in ad. vance of anv description iu any Detector or Bank Note Reporter. Il condemns the wrong, by showing the. right. VY'rth this Book,'it is almost imposs ible to be imposed upon by bad money. Every business man should have it. The Safe-Goatd is copy-righ'.ed, published and sold exclusively ,by the undersigned, and will tie sent free of postage to any part of die country on receipt of $2 —25 percent discount wilf.be allowed to Booksellers, Agents, or to the subscribers for Hodges' Jou rnal of Finance and Bank Reporter. Address, J. TYLER HODGE, Banker, Feb. 3, 1858 ] 271 Broadway, N. Y. NEW Aft RIVAL OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, X 5 LOWEHBEK.G INVITES attention to his stock of cheap and fashionale clothing at his store on Market street, two doors above the 'Amer ican House,' where he has a full assort ment of men and boy's wearing apparel, including '.he most fashionable Box, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sizes, pants of all colors, shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra vats, stocks, cellars, hand kerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N. B. He will also make to order any article of clothing at very shortnotice and in the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOYVENBERG. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1857. DREGS AND MEDICINES, L3So EPa aoMTVPZa WOULD caff the attention of all those who wish to buy good goods in his line, that he has just replenished his (alreatlyj large and well selected assortment of lite fol lowing articles, viz;— I>RIGB, MEDICINES. OILS, W PAINTS, NAIINISHES, GLASS, DYESTUFFS Confectionaries, Perlumery, fancy soaps and loilet articles generally; Cigars and Tobacco of every variety and brand, Harrison's Inks wholesale and retail al the manufacturer's prices, P URE WISES AND RRANDIES for medicinal use only. Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal Supporters, ' ?-i AS It DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Paint, Varnish and Tooth Brushes; also agent for most of the popular Patent Medicines of the day. Toys, and an endless variety of useful and fancy notions not here enumer ated. Physician's Prescriptions and Family Medicines put up carefully and at short no tice. Glass Cutting done to order al the old stand. E. P. LUTZ. Bloomsburg, Jan. 13, 1858. CHARLES STAHL, 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 bind newspapers and magazines, plain, in library Btyle or in morocco ornamented. He has his place of business in Hopkins ville with Mr. F. Isler. Bloomsburg, July 13, 1857. WOOD & COAL (or sale at the Arcade by A. C. MENSCH. SHERIFF SALES. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias 10 me di rected, will be exposed to public sale, at the Coart House, in Bloomsburg, on Saturday, the 13th day ol March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following real estate to wit: All that certain lot or piece of land situate in Jerseytown, Columbia county, containing ONE hOURTH OF AN ACRE more or less, bounded on ihe North by a mad leading from said town to Millville; on the South by lot ol ihe widow YVelliver; on the East by William Barber, and on the Wert by lot of Neal Mc ' Coy, whereon are erected a two story Irame dwelling house, a-stable with the appurte nances. Seized, taken in execution as the property of Ptiineas YVelliver de'd, in the hands of his administrator, Nelson YY'eJiver. ALSO, By virtue of several writs of venditioni ex pontis to me directed will be sold, at the same time and place, all that cercain lot or | iece ol land, situate in Espylown, Scott township, Columbia county, containing in width Tbir ty-seven feel, be the same more or less, and in depth one hundred and fifty lecl more or less, bounded on the north by an alley, on ihe 60uth by Main street of said town, on the east by lot of the Luiheien Church, and on the west by a lot of Presctts C. Bombay, whereon is erected a Two Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,' a Stable, with the appurtenances. Seized, and taken in execution as the properly of Jane Abbott, dec'd., in the hands of George YV. Abbott, Administrator of Jane Abbott, dec'd. ALSO, At the same lime and place, all that cer tain lot or pieco of land, situate in Wedge iowii, Hemlock township, Columbia cnuntv, containing ONE FOURTH OF AN ACRE, be the same more or less, bounded on the north by aan alley, on the west bj a road leading from Bloomsburg to Jerseytown, on the southeast bv a road; whereon is erected a one and a half story FRAME DYVELLING HOUSE, a Frame Stable, a Good YVell of YVater, with the appurtenances. Seized, and taken in execution as the property of Ballis Girton. ALSO. At the same time and place, all that cer tain two contiguous lots or pieces of land situate in the Borough of Berwick, Colum oia county, containing ONE ACRE, be the same more or less, bounded on the northern side ol front street ol said Borough ol Ber wick, on the east by a lot formerly of Robert M'Curdy, on the corth by Second street, on Ihe west by another lot formerly of Robert M'Curdy, and on the south by Front street, being together ninety feet on Frontsueet and extending bank one hundred and eighty-one and one half leet to Second street, and being numbered 55 & 56 in the plan of said Bor ough of Berwick, with the appurtenances. I Seized, and taken in execution as the properly of Thomas Baker. Sheriff's Office, J S.H.MILLER Bloomsburg, Feb. 10, 1858. j Sheriff. ANNEAL STATEMENT OF TIIE Receipts nnd Expenditures OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, FOR A. D. 1857. '|>HE Auditors elected to settle and adjust * lite public accounts of Columbia coun ty have examined the same ftom the first day ol January, 1857, to the first day of Jan uary, 1858, and respectfully lav before the Honorable Judges of Ihe Court of Common Pleas the lollowir.g Sta'ement and Reports ] agreeably to the 22d Section of an Act of the I General Assembly n( this Commonwealth, i passed the 4th day of April, A. D., 1834. I JACOB HARRIS, Esq., Treasurer of Col. j County, iu account with said county. 1)R. 1857 January. To taxes outstanding for 1856 and pre vious years, $-1870 74 To cash of J. W. Her.dershol for plank, 6 25 do of Jackson Ikeler lor plank, 430 do Jury fees of Jacob Eyerly, Pro thonotarv, 8 00 To cash of Jesse Shannon for repair ing fence, 5 35 To cash of E.H.Baldy esq., land redem'd 7 07 do of J. W. Eves &H. Kitchen, land redeemed, 2 80 To cash of H. Creasy, land tedeemed, 17 do of Elias Hicks, do 488 do of sundry persona for use of Court House, 25 00 To County lax on seated land, 1 25 do do unsealed do 719 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 lor Millilary assess ment for 1857, 15 00 To cash of Jno. Doak, Esq., Late Treas urer, 30 00 To cash of Henry W. Pool for Deeds at Treasurer's sale, 107 00 To cash ol Simon Tubbs, land redeemed 4 33 To balance due Treasurer, 619 03 $12872 17 cn. By balance due Treasurer from 1856 $473 64 do Taxes outstanding Jan. 4, 1858 4330 31 By exonerations made during the year 101 97 do Commission allowed Collectors, 370 49 do am't of orders redeemed, 7374 04 do Commission on $7374 40 a 3 per cent. 221 22 By commission on unseated land, 50 6: | 0870 1 7 EXPENDITURES. Road If Bridge Views. Amount paid suniliy persons lor road Views. 35 00 Am't paid sundry persons for bridge Views, _ 15 00 110 00 Bridge Contracts. Am't paid Daniel Koster.bader, Roar ingcreek lownshiD, $52 50 Am't paid Dsniel Kostenbader, Frank lin township, 183 00 Am't paid Daniel McHeory, Benton township, 844 00 Am't paid Ira Sanders, Pine & Green wood townships, 190 50 Am't paid Jacob B. Stucker, Fishing creek township, 200 00 sl2lO 00 Bridge Repairs Am't paid sundry persons lor repairs $2lO 74 do John Snyder, for repairs at Or angeville bridge, 322 69 Amount paid John Ent for tepairs at Light Street bridge, 410 35 Am't paid H. R. Kline, for repairs at Orattgeville bridge, 18 10 $961 88 Commonwealth's Costs. Amount paid sundry persons as wit ness, &c., $l9O 66 Election Expenses. Am'l expenses ot Spring Election, $356 39 Am't expenses of General Election, 337 95 $694 34 Assessors Pay. Amount paid to the different Asses sors for making spring assessment $275 71 Constable's Reurns. Return to February term, $33 16 do May do 26 44 do September do 20 38 do December do 20 40 SIOO 38 Juror's Pay. Grtnd,b Traverse, February lerm, $236 55 Jo do May do 250 30 ! do do Septem. do 268 04 | do do Decern, do 271 68 1024 57 Tip Staves. Eebruary term, § l2 00 I May do 12 00 j Sept. do ' 3 00 December term, 13 00 §SO 00 Court Crier. Am't paid Moses Coffman Feb. term s|4 00 do do May do 12 001 do do Sept. do 10 00 | do do Dec. d<s KS'oO §46 00 Attorney Fees. Am't pd. R. VV. Weaver, Atty toCom. $45 83 District Attorney. Amount paid E. H. Little, Esq., $79 50 Fuel. Am't pd. A. J. Evans lor coal, "Jail" sls 51 do do do C. house 24 13 do Jesse Shannon do do 24 13 do Win. Coleman, do jail, 491 do M. F. Eyerly, lot ol old boards, 70 $69 37 Auditor's pay. Am't paid Couuly Auditors and their Clerk, $27 50 . Am't paid W. Wirt, Esq., "Ptolhono lary and Register aoe'l." I $39 50 Insurance. Am't paid Lycoming Insurance Com pany, ass'mi. No. 14. sl9 33 Fox Scalps. Am't paid different persons, $153 15 County Buildings. Am't paid John M. Cbembeilin paint ing court house fence, Si** 00 Am't paid T. A. Hurley fe J. Y. Lloyd for two Maps of Bloomsburg, 10 00 Am'l pd. sundry persons lor repairs See. 64 01 $99 01 Printing. Amount paid R. VV. Weaver, $97 90 do Levi L. Tate, 90 00 do I.evi F. Irwin & Co. 59 00 do Chatles Cook) 3 50 #260 40 Blank Rooks. Am't paid R. VV. Weaver for cne set of Assessment Hooks, $33 00 Am't paiil Mrs. Caroline Clark for one ' Deed Book, 16 00 Am't paid Mrs. C. Clark, Blank Book &c.— Duplicates, 18 00 Am't paid Chas. Stahl binding books, 4 00 s7l 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. Inquests. Inquest on body of John Fouikner, sl6 62 Road Damages. John Kline, Locust township, $ 96 Wm. G. Harris, Greenwood twp., 10 00 Jesse Mather, do do 55 00 H. Biltenbender, Fishingcreek twp. 25 00 Philip Kline, Ml. Pleasant, do 500 Stephen Lazarus, Benton owr.ship, 14 00 Peter Kerne, do do 20 00 $129 96 Tax Refunded. Road, School and Poor tax on unseat ed laud refunded to townships, SIBO 58 Prothonotary. Am't paid Jacob F.jerly as per bills, sl3l 54 Registers Fees. Am't paid Dan'l Lee for Recording &c. $6 00 Postage. Am't paid P. Unangsl 1 year's poslage $4 91 Medical Services. Am't paid R. 11. Brown, $4 00 Agricultural Society. -r Ain't paid J. VV. Hendershot, SIOO 00 Commissioners' and Clerk's Pay. Am't paid Wm. J. Ikeler, $135 00 do Jonas Fahringer, 143 00 do Henry Biltenbender, 139 60 co Elias Dieterich, 13 50 do R. C. Fruit, Clerk, 300 00 $731 00 Sheriff's Bill. Am't paid S. 11. Miller, boarding pris oners, notifying Jurors &c. $330 70 Conveying Moses Gaunter to the E. S. Penitentiary, 71 00 Conveying George Ruple to the E. S. Penitentiary, 70 00 #471 70 Interest. Amount paid John Doak, Esq.. Interest , on $470, 1 year, S2B 20 Treasurer's Deeds. Am't paid Jacob Harris (or Treasurer's Deeds, sll7 34 Total, $7561 u9 Taxes outstanding and unccUeciecf 1850. County. State. Samuel Applotnon, Sugarloaf, $1 59 $9 J3 1851 Jacob W. Warner, Madison, 2.3 02 Kelson Kilo, Sugarloaf, 27 3 63 1852 Peter Ilayrann, Orange, 48 88 1853 Peter llayman, do 93 25 88 36 1854 Jacob Gensil, Catawiesa, 1 00 Jacob Stein, Locust, 1 74 Bonjamin llayman, Orango, 132 22 152 84 1855 Thomas VV. Young, Jackson, 23 58 ♦William Stephens, Sugarloaf, 740 13 60 1856 Petor Apploraan, Benton, 21 58 ♦ChristianShuman, Boavery 21 95 34 47 Isaiah John. Cattawissa, 61 15 33 17 Charles 11. Dieterich, Centre, 29 14 39 07 ♦John Lazarus, Fishingorock, 83 37 Samuel Bogart, Greenwood, 88 53 109 17 Isaac Licdy, Hemlock, 64 44 William Goodman, Locust, 86 81 ♦Evun Wollivor, Montour, 84 Enoch Fox, Pine, 7 61 68 42 Joseph It. Ilobbins, Scott, 46 77 611 67 1857. Stcphon 11. Miller, Bloom, 301 82 -$5 9t Christian Sliuman, Beaver, 111 74 206 15 Jacob Wollivor, Benton, 112 63 186 1 2 Adam Suit, Briarcrook, 368 78 617 90 John Zancr. Centre, 184 50 337 92 John Scott, Catawissa, 182 23 179 01 Joshua Womer. Conyngham, 3 85 26 93 John Lazarus, Fishingorook, 211 79 302 72 Thomas Howcr, Franklin, 69 31 63 36 David C. Albertaon, Groonwood, 149 17 101 111 G. L. Shoemaker, Hemlock, 330 85 600 77 Daniol I'uust, Jackson, 33 55 7 98 Wm. Goodman, Locust, . 170 94 John Smith, Madison, 188 82 72 64 Evan Welliver, Montour, 177 24 72 14 Isaac Yctter, Maine, 200 92 180 87 Joseph Crawford, Mt. Pleasant, 79 56 71 84 Lewis Eckroat, Mifflin, 254 19 32 38 Michael Keller, Orango, 175 94 234 86 Benjamin Wintcrsteon, Pine, 69 51 117 96 Michael Foderolf, Kouringoreek, 84 81 19 65 John M. Colo, Sugarloaf, 61 52 104 19 Elisha B. Pursol, Scott, 413 18 453 22 Total, $4339 31 "$545i~95 We, lhe undersigned Auditors ol the coun ty of Columbia, being duly elected to adjust and settle Ibe accounts of the Treasurer and Commissioners, have carefully examined the accounts and vouchers of the same, from the Ist day of January 1857, to the Ist day -of January 1858, do certify thai we findlkpm correct as set forth in the toregomg sinik ment, and that we find a balance due Jacob Harris, Eq , Treasurer, from the county of Six hundred and uineteeu dollars and ninety three cents. Given under our hands this #th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1858. JACOB DEMOTT, I c SAM'L RHONE, [ L ?""> Attest, JOHN R. YOHE, ) A ™ lU >rs. VV. WIRT, Clerk. We, the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Colmnbia do certify that the fore going is a correct statement of the accounts of said County for the year A. D. 1857. In testimony whereof we have hereunto | set onr hands this 6th day of January, A. D., | 1858. JONAS FAHRINGER, ) Corn's HENRY BITTEN BENDER, > of ELIAS DEITEUICH, ) Col.co | Attest —R. C. FRUIT, Clerk. February 2d, 1858, approved by the court. JACOB EVANS, I Associate PETER KLINE. j Judges. ♦These have since paid in full. Bloomsburg, Feb. !, 1858. A C. MENSCH i AT THE ARCADE STAND ~TI AS just received and opened a full and large assortment OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which he will sell.at Ihe lowest living profit. His slock embraces slella, thibet and crape shawls, barege, barege delaines, tissues, lawns, debeges, crape orientals, alpaccas, &c SILKS.—A very handsome assortment of striped, plain, plaid and black silks, which he intends to sell at very reduced prices. EMBROIDERIES. An immense stock of embroideries, such las embroidered handkerchiefs,collars, spen cers, sleeves, Swiss antl jaeonel edgings and ' insertings, linens, cotton ami thread laces, I flouncing# and embroidered curtains. I DOMESTICS—MusIins, drillings, tickings, I checks, osnaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flan nels, table diaper and ready-made bags. leu anil Boys' Wear. Cloths, cassimetes, veslings, jeans, cotton 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, ill grain and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths. A large assortment of Ladies' & Children#' Shoes, which he will sell very cheat). GROCERIES. A lot of fresh sugars, molasses, lESI'Sj TEAS, COFFEE, FISH.SPICES EBj nrl &c. Also Hardware (fueenswttre,&3lfes-aB Crockery and Wooden ware. Flour and Feed always lor sale at the lowest market prices for cash. I Bloomsburg, April 29, 1857. Prospectus of "The States." Which has been published near seven months, has met with such a SUCCPSS as to ju-tify the Proprietor in enlarging the Daily Eilition to the size of the Washing/an Union. 'lke Stales will continue to represent the sound constitutional principles ot States' rights which have ever been upheld by the National Democracy, but it will not be so entirely political that its columns will inter est the politician exclustvelj, nor so subser vient to party as to betray principle at the command of powe', or disguise its convic tions at the suggestions of expediency. In addition to the discussion of importan 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 and Com merce. TERMS. The subscription price of the enlarged dai ly will be: One copy for one year, $6 00 Twif copies for one year, 10 00 Trl-Weekly, one copy for one year, 300 THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH. The Weekly is published in a large donb ble sheet form, and is printed on superior pa per, with handsome, bold type, al lite follow ing rates of subscription: per ann. Single copies, $2 00 Two Copies, 3 00 five copies, 7 00 Ten copies, to one address."and any larier no. at the rate of SI per year 10 00 Ten copies, to the address of each sub scriber, and any larger number, al $1 20 each. 12 00 Any postmaster,clerk or other person, who may .send five subscribers, with $7 enclosed, will receive an extra copy. Payment in all cases is required invariably in advance; and no papers will be forwarded until the receipt of the money As Congress lias assembled, and as it is expected that it tvill be one of the most im portant and interesting sessions ever con vened in the Metropolis, it would be an ob ject with persons al a distance to secure the earliest and most reliable intelligence from the Capiiol. 11l order, therefore, to oblige those who desire to subscribe lor a paper published in Washington City, during the session of Con gress, we propose to furnish the Wveklv Stales on the following lerms: FOR THREE MONTHS. Two copies, Si 00 Five copies, 2 00 Ten copies, 3 00 FOR SIX MONTHS. One copy, 1 00 Five copies, 3 00 Ten copies, 5 00 The Proprietor of ''The Stales" was one of the original founders of the Washington Union, and Ids long newspaper experience, belore and since the establishment of that paper, justifies him in promising a paper well worthy ot their palrorage. JOHN P. HEISS. Proprietor. Washington D. C., Dec. 14, 1857. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICET NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate ol Thomas Kobbins, late of Fishingcrcek township, Co lumbia county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in the township aforesaid. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment with out delay, and those having accounts against the esta'.e to present them to ELI ROBBINS, Administrator. January 4, 1858. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE] NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration, upon lite estate of Reuben W. Weaver, late of Bloomsburg, Columbia co., deceased, have been granted to the under signed residing also in Blootnsbnrg. All per sons indebted to lite estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those hav ing accounts lor settlement to present them to GEORGE WEAVER, Bloomsburg, Dec. 14, 1857. Adm'r REMOVAL. JOHHSTOHB & SCHS IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Siks. ttiobous ctnb jUillmarQ ©oobs, Huve removed from No. 45 South Second Street, to their new and elegant store, No. 805 Chestnut Street, one door above Bth, where they will be pleased to see their irteods and. the trade generally. [January 13, 1858 Im. Leather, Leather! Leather! MSJEY We ©TOIBHiIM, IMPORTER OS' FRENCH CJILF SKINS and General Leather Dealers No. 6 South Third Street, Pittla. 13" A geaeial assortment of all kinds of Leather, Morocco, &c. &c. RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. February 28,1857. —ly. A N ASSORTMENT of confectionary, jew elry, Perfumery soaps, hair oils, Pomades, to be bad at C. CLARK'S Book Store. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, Hard Timss! Hard Times ! Enlarge ment —Enlargement• The Beet in the World—The cheapest in the World. Premiums to each subscriber—Every Farmer interested. BAKER'S A I.SO, every small plot owner. DOZEN. To meet the increased value- of money coneeqnent 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, pazps, filled with plain, practical reliable inlnrmntion, of exceeding value to every one who cultivates a farm, a garden; or but lite small est plot of ground. Ladies each volume of the Agriculturist will contain hundreds ol excellent prac tical hints upon every department BAKER'S ol in-door, or household work. DOZEN. Besides furnishing the largest amount of really useful informa- ( lion, prepared by a great number ol practical working men anj wo men, the Agriculturist <s now the largest Journal ol its character in the world, but Oaing to its im mense circulation it can still fce afforded at One Dollar a year, or 1 BAKER'S for eighty cents each to clubs ol DOZEN, ten or more. A BAKER S DOZEN, or 14 months will be sent for the j usual price of 12 to all subscribers ! for 1858, (Vol XVII.) that is. all . single or club subscribers for 1858, who subscribe now, will receive [tlie two very valuable numbers lor BAKER S.November and December, of this DOZEN, jvear, without extra champ. Vavuable seed premiums •10 EV-KRY SUBSCRIBER FOR 1858. A large list ol valuable Field, Garden and Flower seeds will be presaited to lite subscribers for volume 7, from which every sub scriber will be allowed to choose BAKER'S 'hree packages without cltatge!— DOZEN. The seeds will alone be worth the subscription price to many per sons. Send in your names at onec and gel the November number, now ready, and the succeeding numbers promptly upon the first day of each month, until the end ol 1856. The best remedy for the "Hard BAKER'S Ti.'es" will be to learn from ihe DOZEN. Agriculturist Ihe best modes of in creasing the products of your fields, gardens, orchards, &c. Terms in advunce —Sl a year, or 14 months now, 6 copies for $5. 10 copies for 88. ORANGE JUDD, Publisher, 189 Water Street, New York. P. S. To PENNSYCVANIASS —The Pennsyl vania!) Farm Journal has been merged into ihe American Agriculturist, and the Agricul turist is now peculiarly the paper for Penn sylvania Formers. November 11, 1857. EXCHANGE HOTEL. PETER RILLMEVER, Projirietor, '■lakes pleasure in announcing to the nub -*• lie that lie 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 comlorts al home, as his house is entirely furnished and kept in order. HIS TABLE Will be supplied with the host products the markets afford, and HIS BAR is furnished with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has j in connection with his hotel fitted out in the j basement an OVSTF.R SALOON, where he can supply everything in the way of liATABI.ES. Fresh Oysters, Sardines, 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, running regular ly several limes per day to and from the Depots on the arrival of the Cars, by which passengers will be pleasantly conveyed to the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con veyed to their residences, il desired. If lie will always be happy to entertain and accommodate his friends to the utmost of his ability. Hloomsburg, Jan. 20, 1858. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. /ANE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THOU SAND Copies are now issued of Har per's monthly magazine. The publishers iiave endeavored, by a well directed use of the abltndent resources at their command, to render it not only the cheapest but most at ; tractive and useful magazines for popular i reading in the world; and the extent to which their efforts have been successful 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 inteiestiig and attractive during the the coming year. The new volume will commence with the December number. No labor or expense will be spared to render it, in every way, and ill all departments, still more worthy of the unparalled favcr with which it has been received. The terms upon which Harper's magazine is suppled are as follows, for Cash : One Copy ono year, $3 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 the British Province will remit Thirty-six Cents, in addition to subscription, lor American postage. Opinions of the Press. This popular Magazine, while il does all that is lawful In court popularity, never de scends to cater for il by ministering to opin ions or propensities injurious to good moruls or social order. Though not exclusively a religious work, il is always auxiliary to Bi ble truth, and sound morality.—N. Y. Chris tian Advocate and Journal. Each number containing as much reading mailer as a volume ol Macauley's History ol England, and sold at the lediculously low ptiue of twenty-five cents.—London Times. Harper's Magazine aims to be the best reading, no matter where it may come from, and whenever its conductors can procure from American authors better literary matter '.ban they can find elsewhere, they get it,and they pay prices for it, which would asionish some of the English Magazines.—N. Y. Daily Times. The most popular and successful periodi cal ever issued.—N. O. Delia. The postage upon "Harper's Magazine'' when prepaid quurtcrly, in advance, at the office where il is received, is thirty-six cents a year. HARPER & BROTHER, Jan. 20, 1858. Franklin Square, N. Y. • N. S. LAWRENCE>S NEW TAPER, PRINTERS' CARD & ENVEL OPE WAREHOUSE* No. 405 Commerce Street, PhilaiPa. Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call. Jan. 7, 1858— ly Lackawanna & Bloorasburg ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS. GOING SORTH. STATIONS. N. Y. Mail. Accomd'n. Phil'Maif. Leave Rupert, 7 00 a.m. 3 15 p. m< Bloom, 7 10 44 3 25 44 Espyi 7 18 44 8 33 44 Lime Kidgo, 7 80 '• 3 45 14 I Berwick, 785 44 410 " Boach llftvenH Id 11 4 25 11 Beach Groveß 20 44 4 35 44 HbiokFhinny 8 85 41 4 60 44 Hunlock'g C.B 55 44 5 J5 * Nnnticke 9 00 44 5 20 44 Plymouth 920 44 640 44 Arrive at Kingstoh 9 30 44 6 50 44 Leave Co. U35 44 1 45 I>. m. 600 44 Wyoming 960 44 210 44 620 44 W. Pittaton 955 44 220 44 625 44 Pittflton 10 0 0 4 4 2 3 0 44 0 30 '• Lnckawnna 10 10 44 245 4 040 44 Taylorville 10 20 44 300 44 060 44 Ar. at Scranton 10 30 44 315 44 700 44 The New York Mail train connects with the Ex press going East, on D. L. AW. Railroad, I Arrive in New York, 715 p. m. | 44 Philadelphia, by Camden A Am boy Railroad, R 20 p. in Fare from RUPERT to NEW YORK. $6,00. Tho Accommodation Train North, connects at Scranton with the Express Train West, on tho I). L. A W. Railroad. GOING 'SOUTH. STATIONS. Phil'a Moil. Accomd'n. N. Y. Mail. Leavi Soranton Kooa.m. 11 80A.m. 400 p.m. Tavlorvill 8 19 •' 11 45 " 4 10 41 Lackawanaß 20 44 12 00 M. 4 20 44 Pittston 830 44 12 15 p.m. 430 44 W. Pittston 885 44 12 30 44 435 44 Wyoming H4O 44 12 40 * 4 440 44 Ar. at Kingston 900 44 1 00 44 600 44 Leave Do. 10 00 44 615 44 Plymouth 10 15 44 6 30 44 NnntieokolO 50 '' 655 44 "• llunlnck's 10 55 44 7 00 44 Shiekshinyl I 00 44 7 25 44 B. Grove 11 25 44 7 40 44 B. Haven 1 1 35 44 7 50 44 Borwiek 1 1 35 44 810 44 L. Ridgo 12 20 p. in 8 35 44 Espy 12 30 44 8 45 4 * Bloom 12 40 44 8 50 44 Ar.at Rupert 12 50 44 900 44 Tho Philadelphia Mail Train going South, con nects with the Mail Train at Rupert, going East at 1.10 p. m. for Cattnwissa, Port Clinton, Pottsville, Reading. Ac., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.25 p. m. Also with Mail Train going West nt 3 o'clock p. m. lor Dauvillo, Milton, Muucy, Williumsport and Elmira. Passengers by tho 1 o'clock p. m. Train going South, can tnko tho 11 o'clock p. in. Express train for Elmira and the West, or lodgo nt Bloomsburg and take the 1 o clock a. m. train going East, arri* ving at Philadelphia nt 12 nnon. ID""* Passengers for Hiirrishnrg, direct will tnko the N. Y. Mail Train (4 o'clock p. in.) going South, connecting at Port Clinton with tho Dauphin A Susquehanna Railroad, arriving at llarrisuurg at 12 o clock noon, next day. F. J. LEAVENWORTH, Stip't. Scranton, February 3d, 1858. AGKMB ATTENTION! T|o yon wish to find pood employment " and make money with little or no in vestment, and wi'hout interfering with your regular business I If you do, read this adver, lisempnt. C. E. 10DD& Co., 392 Broome Street, Now York, are manufacturing and selling massive sold I'encils (or $5 each, (which are cheap at that price,) and they thrnw in a gift or prize with each Pencil, worth from 92 up to $5. $lO, SIS, S2O, $23, 930, 850, $73,8100, S2OO and S3OO. Don't cry out 'Humbug! Lottery!" It is no such thing. The Pencils are sold at their cash value, ar.d all the profits over the first cost are. thrown into the gifts, whtch actually cost the pur chaser nothing. The prizes are distributed on a simple plan of drawing, which would lake 100 much room to explain, but which has never failed to give complete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent to purchasers (83 gold walqbes of various prices. 74 purses of gold dollars, 238 gold lockets, 830 gold chains, and a coire* ponding numbers of other prizes, within two months. THERE ARE NO BLANKS, but every purchaser draws a prize worth $2 certain, and it stands thousands of chances to 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 successlul, must have a Pencil and prize to exhibit. We pay agents SI cash lor each purchaser BE obtains, and the first person in any neighbor hood who applies for a Pencil anil gift, will receive the agency for that locality. Should an agent obtain a valuable prize to exhibi I with his Pencil, he would have littledifliculty in obtaining scores of purchasers, and making it a paying business. A NEW IDEA I READ!! READ!L! We ask nobody to send their money till they know what prize they draw. Any per son wishing to fy their luek, can first sentl us their name and address, and we will make their draw and, inform them by return mail what prize they draw, when ihey Can send or. and lake the pencil and prize, ot not, which ever they choose. We give this privilelge only once to a purchaser. After ite first drawing, every purchaser will be required to send in advance, through the authorized agent. We will send with each drawing tho number taken out, with full description of tho plan of darwittg. Address C. E. TODD & CO. Jan. 20. 1858. 392 Broom Street, N. Y. LIST OF LETTERS, TT> EMAINING in the Post Office at Blooms burg, Pa., lor the Quarter ending Jan. 9th, 1858. Allgdod Davis Lloyd Thomas Brown Joshua Lemons Lucinda Cramer Amos Mosteller Jonathan Daily Daniel S 3 Mantle George David Davis Philips Barney Fox Charles Prentis Arthur Greet Ester Peck Martin J Grie Adam Bands J E German John Sharkley William Herring A George Wagner Benjamin Hill Rebecca Wugner C L Hartman Michael Wertman Henry Hart Eilwaid G Wills Joseph Jones William JohnY Lloyd ] Jones William H Thomas Lloyd | Jonsor. James R Rowland }• =£ James Joshua Titos Martin I 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. Dli. WALTON'S AMERICAN FILLS. JOY TO THK AFFMCTED. YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIOUS! ffcNE small box of Pills cures ninety-pine cases out of a hundred. No Balsam, no Mercury, no odei 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 lite advice of the most ex perienced surgeon, and much belter than 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 ioDr. D. G. Wniton, No. 154 North Sevmilt St., below Race, 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 sun is to rise. 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 RAD ICAL CURB. [Jan. 27. 1858-ly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers