NORTH. W. H. JACOBV, EDITOR. 11 L()H>l SBLRG,"WEP.\ESI)AY, BABCn~8l7l"s58. E. W. CARH, Northwest cor. Third nnd Vnjnut Btrects, Philadelphia; Jor, Cor. A Co, Trihut.o Jluildiugs, Now York, and S. M. I'BTTINOII.T, nig Nassau Street, New Y'ork, are duly a ulVirisat] to , receive Advertisements and Subscriptions for this paper. Democratic Rouiinatioiig. S UPREMIi J UP GE,' WILLIAM A. PORTER, , PHILADELPHIA. f CANAE COMMISSIONER, WESLEY FROST, • FAYETTE. KKISTUM EDITORIAL OfOil. " PURSUANT to a ltosolntion of the Keystono Editorial Union, passed attho first nieelingof that body, held in Danville, Montour county, August 4th IHA7, the next, general meeting will be hold ut PotUvllle, on Tuesday May 11th IMS. at 2 o'clock, M- ahe cordial co-oporation of our llrothern of the Press, to secure on the* occasion a large and respectable representation, is earnestly invited. LEVI L. TATE, President. J. linsiiy PCLESTON, Corres' Eec'ty. 13T" Ihis season ol the year is peculiarly suggestive. To-morrow is the Ist of Apr;!; a day of general sublunary reckoning, sog gestive, wo say it in all soberness, tifa'r.iore important day. Reader, hq ,v stands the ac count? we ask with reference to tho Ist of April, and to that other day. About the usual number <8" changes will occur to-morrow, in Bloom,find in the coun ty. But it is apparent to a careful observer that each year brings more stability. The •dwellers in the land, in town and country, ■are becoming more generally possessors We are in fivor of that reform which has for its object tho providing of every mau with a home of his own. Our friends in the country will find many things in Bloom the coining year about as they have been. Our staid and reliable business friends, McKelvy, Meal St Co., of course never change. Klias Meudenhall, A. C. Mcnsch, A. J. Sloan, A. J. Evans, " the Harlraan Boys" and "Jerry Brower," all expect to do business at their old stands in their usual honest, prompt, and gentle manly fashion. Mrs. Clark will still provide for the literary appetite of the people, Mr. Lowenberg for the bucks, Messrs. Else & Wilson for the stomachs, and Mr. Unangst, for the soles of the people, at their usual places. We might mention other dealers equally worthy, but their names do not occur in the Lurry in which this is written. Peter Billmeyer of the "Exchange," and John Leacock of the "American" will remain at their posts, both being proprietors. Robert Hagenhuch, who was formerly well known as the keeper of an excellent house at Light Street, lakes the place of our res pected friend James Freeze, at the "Forks." Mr. Freeze retires to his farm. Tiie reliable and pithy "Columbia Demo crat," the vigorous but rather eccentric "Republican," and the didactic and high-toned "STAB" (THE BEST PAI'ER OF THE THREE,) will be fouud occupying the same position on the ramparts of the citadel of Freedom that they have heretofore so hon orably maintained, ali laboring in the same good cause, differing only a leelle in their views of the manner of reaching the result. All are confidently expecting the arrival soon of better limes. Our furnaces are at work, and hope soon to be able to pay their hands in good old lashioned CASH. Most of .our Merchants expect to replenish their stocks of goods. The sky is brightriing a little, the meas )£g have passed through the town, and we trust thai 'he good time so long looked for, by Horace Grd.ely, i* pbout making its ad vent. What will bo the redOid next year ? RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT, —Oit<2 of our city religious exchanges computes the number of conversions which have occurred during the last three weeks to be about £O,OOO li om all denominations. Their list had reached over 17,000 when they were obliged, for want of room, to condense it, and discon tinue further additions save from their own denomination,—striking out the Methodist portion entirely (as the next largest). The whole number reported in that paper during the last two months reaches at least 40,000. The total of the following list, during the last couple of weeks, its abridged, is nearly J 1,000 : Maine, 202; Nfltv Hampshire, 103; Vermont, 93; Rhode Island, 225; Mass achusetts, 716; Connecticut, .*>7B; New Y or k, 1,691; New Jersey, 317; Pennsylvania, 671; Ohio, 812; Illinois, 779; Indiana, 800: Mich igan, 580; lowa, 418; Wisconsin, 212; Miss issippi, 130; Kentucky, 716; Georg'a, 72; Tennessee, 379; Missouri, 699; Maryland,' 277; Virginia, 160; Alabama, 25; District of Columbia, 30; Canada West, 23; Nova Scotia, 13. The Revival Spirit extends be yond this continent. In England an unusual interest prevails, especially in London. ty The yol'ng men of Bloomsburg de sign opening a reading room for the pur pose of cultivating aid improving the mind. That is right, and certainly good must grow out of such au enterprise. J' ' s just what lhcy want in order to become conversant in matters of general interest, atnf under stand the governmental laws and principles of the country. Books and papers ard 'be instruments used in an organization ol th'is kind. Papers rliey can be accommodated with at the publication offices by calling lor them, freeof charge, at'lenatut our es tablishment Success attend them, and inny they be able to climb the ladder of fame and straddle the top round, and "be somebody" a George BUCHANAN ! OT The water has been let into the North Sranch Canal. In a few days we may ex pect to eee coal shipped along and to this place. ""A fognT gentleman df a hclgßtormgl fomujias called our altenlioa to tw® print®*) rfieef, which atthheatfd r%ectjve)vi*=' felloes; VMontliJjr C<it*ipgue ioi dllqlifL lawyers ft. Det&ihe&jllSM. a,)" and Cataiegbe Of-Reliable Lawyers for FebrtjH-, 1868. ,/ |f ' These sheets'*ieh frqfojs t0 (five the name and residence of an efficient and re liable practising lawyer, for every county in the United States and Canada ; and to be published for the use of all busies men, <>n the last .eige wc aic told that cations t,, IC g ar d tothio Cap{ogtie sUotild bo addressed to JOHN LrvitOBTON & Co.. No ♦Bl, Broadway NeW York." >W bat our letral correspondent complains of is, that this publisher quite gratuitously inserted b'.s name as a reliable Lawyer in the firm sheet, and incontinently cuts him in the other. A refusal to comply with a request which this Mr. Livingston, '.mly incidentally, of course, makes, to send him ten dollars, may have something to do with this, but, as the profound Hunsby would say, 'for whyV How can the pay ment cf ten dollars make a man reliable ? Mr. Livingston may be a very enterpris ing gentleman, but that he is a very discreet one is slightly doubtful; as the propriety of publishing a lawyer one month as reliable, and saying virtually the next month that he is not, is qnestionable. Men who occupy fte responsible position of attorney do not care to have their names made the sliuttle-cock of every man who sets himself up as the publisher of "cata logues"— to be kept up only as long as the dollars corns in. Our notion is, that, as a general rule, the man who don't pay his ton dollars is quite as reliable as he who does. CTTho season for warm weather and or gan-grinders is fast approaching. One of the latter made his appearance in this place on last Friday with a music-box on lus back, weighing, if you judge lrom the size of it, about troo hundred. which at every public corner and plnce, where symptoms of "cop pers" and i'lliree-eenl-pieces" were indica tive, he would plant and commence grinding out music for the enjoyment of the surround ing listeners. The veteran Italian being the first one of the season, success must have attended his labors, as he was teen several days in this place. Luckily he escaped a cold wat er-batli, for the big little boys are in the habit of applying doses of "Adam's Ale" to their filthy looking bodies when thought essen tial, both to rid the place of ihetn and for their own good, in order that their days iny he lengthened. The halcyon days are being enjoyed some what, but to no great extent. The industri ous farmers are plowing and sowing oats, and here an' there one planting potatoes, in this neighborhood. We claim not to be a horticulturist,but wedpine that the ground is a little too cold yet lor vegetation. In a 'few days' "Old Sol" will jerk things—make all vegetables sprout and grow —the grain fields and meadows will present a beautiful appearance. SAD ACCIDENT IN LAWRENCE COUNTY.—A lady named Anna Cross, was killed near Pine Point, a few days since, under the fol lowing circumstances: She had been at tending worship in the Presbyterian Church at Pottsville, and while returning home in a buggy with a relative named Enken, with whom she had been tarrying a few weeks, the horse ran oil', upsetling the vehicle, and killing Miss C. instantly. Mr. F.akcn was much injured, his head being cut in two places, and his breast badly bruised. A lit tle son of Mr. was bruised on the head, and had two fingers on his left hand cut off- Miss Cross' was a member of the Episcopal Church, and an educated lady, and had taught a select school in Philadelphia. She was about to pursue her journey to the Stale ot Missouri, where she has a brother, Rev. Wm. Cross, of the M. E Church. She was about fifty-five years of age, and is said to have three sisters residing in Hunt ingdon couniy. C3T The Merchants in this place nre en gaged in preparing for the opening of the spring trade. To acquaint the public in general with the character ot their wares, the best method is (decidedly so) to an nounce it through a public journal, and that journal to bo the Star of Ike Korth. Nobody pretends to dispute, that he, who advertises fre&.'y will secure the favors of the public. We have facilities for advertising that can't he surpassed bv any journal in this section of country, therefore merchants and others had belter improve the opportunity. A word to the wise ivas always been consid ered sufficient. CP" Our townsman, M.'. JACOB Dctr., took his departure frotn town this (Tuesday) morning, with a lot of good horses for New York City. Owing to the titeness of money matters it is not very encouraging for deal ers in horse-flesh, or any other kind, to go into market, sinless with superior stocjc, which we are informed Mr. D. has. IT We acknowledge the receipt of Black wood's Edmbnrg Magazine for April. Every number we receive ol this work increases in value to us. Send for it, reader, to L. Scott & Co., 79 Fulton St., New York. PS* Along with other advancements of the day, the "Bloomsburg Braes Band" is not in the rear. For the space ol time, and the amount of instruction, they execute music exceedingly woll. The prospects of a num ber one band are flattering. The stove of musical talent which they possess is devel oping itself to the surprise of all who hear them. Clear tho track with your •''.store £Ood-boX and rail," the Band is coming ! We learn from the Danville Democrat, that in tho ease of the Commonwealth vs. William J. Clark, for poisoning his wife, for which offence defendant was tried and con victed at the Court of Oyer and Terminer held in that place last month, a writ of error has been granted by tire Supreme Court, and that tiie case will be argued at liarris burg, on the 7th of May next. AFFAIRS IN LIBERIA.—A recetit letter from President lleispn, ofrttbcria,rdatedfcb.a, says: "I ( oe | §retly;ecourged ;uaVJ-,t the pecuniary pressure. feel fbat our citi/ens are approaching fona independence jjearer than over. The huiw&r atpinlity fef the articles o.\hit||ic<J at fife faifftr exftpd the expectations itaha mist samtuino £kid thq, whole enterprise has astonishingly stimula ted the citizens throughout the Republic.— The Legislature have provided for the hold ing oi another in this city in December, and to .be held aimuglly in the different Hies iit succession, t anticipate ten limes .'ha number of articles, as well as improve ment in quality, at the ensuing inhibition, 1 to what there wa3 at the last. 1 presume no les3 than fifty persons-lit Uio different coun ! lies will experiment more or less at cotton t cultivation this year. They will try both native and foreign seeds. I shall continue to do all i can to concentrate their minds and energies upon such avocations as can alone form a basis of national and individ ual prosperity and independence." DESTRUCTIVE FlßE.— Nearly Sixty Henri of Choice Cattle Destroyed.— About two o'clock, on Tuesday morning, the large stone barn and stables on the country place oi Thomas I'. Remington, Esq.. on the Lancaster Turn pike, in Lower Merion township, wero en tirely destroyed by fire. The fire had ob tained so great a headway when it was dis covered and the (lames spread with such rapidity that but few of the large number of choice cattle in the building were saved.'—" There wero about seventy head of horned cattle and lour horses in ilia stables. Four teen ot tbo cows and one calf were saved, and three horses got out; all tbo rest per ished in the flames. Mr. Remington's stock of cattle was cel ebrated for its excellence. They were short-homed Dnrhams and Alderneys, and were of the very best description. All the valuable machinery, vehicles and utensils, and a large quantity of hay and feed,, and the buildings in which they were stored, were destroyed, involving a very heavy loss upon which there is no insurance, the poli cies having expired within a short time, and not having boon renewed. Tns Revivxr..— There is stll the greatest possible religious excitement every day .at Jane's Hall. The prayer meetings held there in the morning are largely attended, and in the afternoon crowds dock to the same place to listen to sermons from various City di vines. Yesterday aficrnoon Mr. Willits preached. To-day there is to be another ser mon, by whom, however, we do not know. The spirit is not eoufiifcd, however, to one locality in Philadelphia. All over the City, on the contrary, prayer and exhortation meetings arc being held, and the most remarkable religions awakening everknown is abroad. In New York and other prominent cities and towns in every direction, the same spirit is shown as bore, and there is a chance that the excitement will increase rather than deminish.— rhiltidctphiu, Ae.ct, March 23. Remit af the Sumner Caurt-Martial. —We learn from a reliable quarter that the result of the Court-Martial upon Col. Sumner, at Carlisle Barracks, was the acquittal of Col. Sumner upon both the charges preferred against him by Gen. Harney. This result will be eminently gratifying to the country, as it certainly is to the Army.— Gen. Harney's conduct throughout the whole alfair ha 3 been utterly unworthy of his pos ilon, and eminently unbecoming an officer and a genltcman. His remarks at the Fort Leavenworth Court-Martial were gratuitous ly personal and offensive, and this violation of courtesy was greatly aggravated by his obstinate refusal to offer Colonel Sumner any explanation. The Court deliberated less than fifteen minutes before agreeing upon their verdict. Col. Sumner loaves Carlisle this morning for Watertown, New York, .where meet his family. He is tinder orders for Utah, and will leave Fort Leavenworth with his regiment 011 the 10th of May. LARGE HAUL or FISH.— On Friday of last week. Jacob Fry caught wilh a seine 1000 cat-fish in the old basin, in this place. Mo sold the whole lot to a huckster lor ?15. This oasin appears to be inexhaustible in cat-fish, as lust spring an equal number were taken from it. — Sunbury American. This goes ahead of our fishing and fisher men in this place. A great many fish have been caught in Fishiugereek this win ter wilh the seine, but no one haul to corn pair with the one above mentioned. JAIL DELIVERY.— We learn tliat all the prisioners in the county jail at Williainsport mad their ascape 011 Wednesday night of last week, They dug a hole in tho jail wall, through which they escaped into the yard, and with a rope and some boards soon effected their liberty by climbing over the wall. THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. —There are more signs of business activity within the Jast week, says the Public Ledger, than has been seen for months past, The return to confidence lias been slow, but it has been sure, and the prospect is now very favorable for a moderately profitable spring trade.— The various channels of trade, through the favorable weather, are opened much earlier than last year, so a start once given to business is not likely to meet with and im pediment from the season. TIIE Baltimore Clipper says that the re ported insanity of Thomas Washington Smith has no foundation in truth. Mr. Smith is now in that city, apparently as ra tional as ever. tr Mr. Brawn Or, a school teacher at Ber lin, Ala., was stabbed and killed on the 15th inst., by one of his pupils, named Collins, aged 12 years. THE RELIGIOUS AWAKENING. —It is stated that about 1,000 persons have been hope fully converted in Cleveland, Ohio, within a few weeks past; COO in Now Bedford; 300 or 400 iu Nowburypoit, 2,000 or 3,000 in Newark and vicinity. Resources of the Sooth. Seirtaor Hammond, of South Carolina, in ( his lata speech, gave the following descrip tion of the resources of the South: ■ : The South, he said, hps eight hundred ahd lilty thousand sqflaro miles of territory, an area as large as that CbVere^.by Qreat Britain, France, Autria;Pttls*ia aSd'flpain. The North, even after the admission of the j two large Territories of Kansas and JVlin nesota, Will fkll one "hundred thousand square life.South. This does not include the territory tying west of-llte Rocky Mountains', Which will never come into antagonism with the South. Wo have the besi soil, the best climate,' indispensa ble productions that cannot be grown else whoro, a shore line of throe thousand miles ar.d so indented with bays and crowded with islands as to make the whole mcasur ment twelve thousand miles. Through the heart of our couutry runs the mighty Miss issippi ipto whose bosom are poured thirty six thousand miles of tributary streams.— In the great valley it drains will_be the seat of the world's empire. We have a popula tion four times as largo as that which con quered our independence, and a thousand fold as st'ong. Upon onr muster rolls wo have a millau of then. At any time the South'can raise, equip, and maintain in the field a larger force than any power on earth can send against her—men, too, brought up ou horseback, j&tii guns in llioir hands.— The wealth of i people is to be estimated by their surplus productions. All the on terprises of peace and war depend on what a nation is able to spo.nl The reports of ihe Secretary of the Treasury show that the exports of the United States amounted last year to §279,000, exclusive of gold and for eign merchandise re-exported. Of this amount, the productions of the South are siß.'i,ooo.ooo of our staples, making our surplus productions worth §220,000,000, equal to 16.66 per head of our population, supposing it to be twelve millions, a divi dend which no nation on earth cau show." Voluiitt-eriug for Utah. The passage of Mr. Quitman's bill in the House of Representatives, at Washington, on Friday last, authorising tho President to accept the services of (anr regiments of vol unteers, has aroused the patriotic spirit of our young men. Yesterday morning a notice appeared, signed by G. Eckendorf, Wm. H. Siokels. and John P.'Vanleer, re questing young men desirous of voluntering for the "Utah Expedition," to assemble at the Cadwalladen Gray's armory, S. W. comer of Ninth and Walnut streets At the hour named a large number of fine, able bodied young men were in attendance, wil ling and anxious to be enrolled. During the day the place was kept open, under the superintendance of Mr. Vanleer, and last evening one hundred recruits had presented themselves and been enrolled. From the zeal manifested, there is no doubt that a regiment can be raised in this city alone, inside of a month, for this service. Some of the parties in this movement have seen service, (Hid ajMhwrnovcrs in it liava long been indenlifted wiih the volunteer soldiery of Philadelphia. Mr. Eckendorft was for merly Captain of the Washington Grays, of this city, one of our best disiplined compa nies. Mr. Sickolt is now the First Lieuten ant of the Cadwulader Grays, which com pany served with credit in the Mexicrn war, and Mr. Vanleer served during the Mexican war in the Texan Rangers, and is now con nected with the Scott Legion and Cadwala der Grays. The intention is to continue the enrollment, and fill up a regiment, and if the bill passes the Senate, to immediately tender their services to the President, for the suppression of the Utah rebellion Philadelphia Pupir. Vote on Lccoitijiluu in the U. 8. Senate The final vole on the Lecompton Consti tution was in the United Stales Senate last Monday, at a late hour. The bill was passed with the following amendment: " That nothing in this act shall be con strued to abridge or infringe any right of the people asserted in the Kansas Constitu tion, at all limes to alter, reform, or abolish their form of government in such manner as they may think proper, Congress hereby disclaiming any authority to interfere or de clare the construction of the Constitution of any Plate, except to see that it is republican in form, ahTbmot in conflict with the Con stitution.of the United States." While the passage of this bill by Con gress will localize the agitation, at the same time it will give the people of Kansas the right to rejwrltiis Constitution entirely, if they please, or to .alter it to suit themselves. What reasonable person can object to this, or what man, knowing that the majority in Kansas are Free State men, can refrain from rejoicing that under this act of Congress, there is a speedy prospect of Kansas being a free State. The vote on the bill in the Senate was as follows: YEAS —Messrs. Allen, 11. I ; Bayard, Del.; Benjamin, La.; Briggs. N C.; Bigler, Pa., Bright, lnd.; Brown, Miss ; Clay, Ala; Fitch, Ind.; Evans, S. C.: Fitzpatrick, Ala.; Green, Mo.; Gwin, Cal ; Hammond, b. C.; Hender son, Texas,; Hunter, Va; Iverson, Ga.; Jones, lowa.; Johnson, Ark.; Johnson, Tenn.; Kennedy, Md.; Mellory, Fia.; Mason, Va.; Poarco, Md.; Polk, JVlo.; Sebastian, Ark; Slidell, La.; Thompson, Ky.; Tnompson, N.J; Toombs, Ga.; Wright, N. J.; Yulee, Fia; Houston, Texas, —83. NATS —Messrs. Bell, Tenn.; Broderick, Cal; Chandler, Mich; Clark, N. H.; Colla mer, Vt.; Crittenden, Ky.; Dixon, Conn.; Doolittle, Wis.; Douglas, III; Durkee, Wis.; Fessenden, Me.; Foot, Vt.; Foster, Conn.; Hale, Nj H : Hamlin, Me ; Harlan, lowa,; King, N. Y.; rugli, 0.; Seward, N. Y.; Sim mons, 11. I; Stuart, Mich.; Sumner, Mass.; Trumbull, 111; Wade, O; Wilson, Mass.— 25. Absentees--Meslfs. Bales, Del.; Davis, Miss. Mr. Reed, N. C., paired of with Mr. Cajn eron, Pa. NEW HAMPSHIRE. —The lull official vote of the late election, for Govornor, stands: Republican, 36,301'; Democratic, 31,630. Increase of the Democratic vote, 461; in crease of the opposition vote, 1,652. The Senate Bill for the Admission of Kansas. The following in an entirely correct copy of the hill, in the shape in which it passed the Senate on Tuesday : 1 • A bill lor the admission of the Stale ol Kan sas into the Union. Jl'kcreitt, The people of the Territory of Kansas did, by a -Uoiu'Witton of' delegate* called and assembled at Lccompton, Sep tember 4, 1807, for that purpose, form for themselves a Constitution and State Govern ment, which said Constitution is republican, end (ha said Convention leaving asked the admission of the Territory inmthe Unit on as a Stale ou an equal looting with the original States; „ Be it enacted by the Senate and House oj Rep resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the State of Kan sas shall be, and is hereby declared to be, one of tho United States of America, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, in all respects what soever ; and the said State shall consist of all the territory included within tho follow ing boundcries, to wit: Beginning at a point on the western boundary of the State of Missouri, where the thirty-seventh par allel of latitude crosses the same; thence west on said parallel to the eastern bound ary of New Mexico; thcnco north on said boundary to latitude thirty-eight; thence following said boundary westward to the eastern boundary of tho territory of Utah, on the summit of the Rocky Mountains; thence northward on said summit to the fortieth parallel of latitude ; thence oast on said parallel to the western boundary of said State to tho place of beginning. Provided, That nothing herein contained respecting the boundary ol said State shall be construed to impair the rights of person or property now pertaining to the Indians in said Territory so long as such rights shall remain unextinguished by treaty between the United Stales and such Indians, or to include any territory which, by treaty with such Indian tribes, is not, without the con sent of said tribe, to be included within the territorial limits or jurisdiction of any State or Territory, but all such territory shall be excepted out of the boundaries, and consti tute no part in the Slate of Kausas, until said tribe shall signify their assent to the President of the United States to be inclu ded with said State, or to affect the aulhority of the Government of the United States to make any regulation respecting such In dians, their lauds, property, or otherwise, which it would, have been competent to make if this act had never been passed. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Slate of Kansas is admitted iuto the Uuiqn upon the express condition that said State shall never interfere with the primary dis posal of the public lands, or with any reg ulations which Congress may find necessary for securing the title in said lands to the bona fide purchasers'and grantees thereof, or im position of any description whatever upon them, or other property of the United States within the limits of said Stale; and that nothing in this act shall be construed to abridge or infringe any right of the people asserted in the Constitution of Kansas, at all times to alter, reform, or abolish their form of Government in such manner as they may think proper. Congress hereby disclaiming any authority to intervene or declare the construction of the Constitution of any State, except to see that it be republican in form, and not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States; and nothing in this act shall be construed as an assent by Congress to all or any of the propositions or claims contained in the ordinance annexed to said Constitution of the people of Kansas, nor to deprive the said State ot Kansas of the same grants which were contained in said act of Congress, entitled "An Act to author ize the people of the Territory of Minnesota to form a Constitution and State Government preparatory to admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States," approved Feb. 26, 1858. . SEC. 3. And be it father enacted, That un til the next general census shall be taken, and an appointment of the representation made, the State of Kausas shall be entitled to one Representative in the House of Rep resentatives of the United States. That the Federal laws, if not inapplicable, be exten ded into the Stato of Kansas, a judicial dis trict be formed, and a judge, attorney, and marshal be appointed and paid as in lowa. SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the admission of the Slate of Kan sas, as hereinbefore provided, all the laws of the United States which are not locally inapplicable shall have the same force and effect within the State as in other States of the Union ; and the said State is hereby constituted a judicial district of the United States, within which a district court, with the like powers and jurisdiction as the dis trict court of the United States for the dis trict ol lowa, shall be established; tho judgei attorney, and marshal of tho United Slates fnr the said district of Kansas shall reside within the same, and shall be entitled to the same compensation as the judge, attorney, and marshal of tho district of lowa. A WHISKEY INSURRECTION IN Onto.—Last Saturday, a large number of women, who had previously armed themselves with axes, hatchets and hammers, made an attack upon the taverns and saloons of Akron, Ohio, breaking jugs and bottles, and emptying casks of all sorts of liquor, ale, &c. Every establishment in the palce was thus des poiled, except the Amorican House and a drug store, the proprietors of which "saved their bacon" by pledging their "words of honor" not to sell liquor to any of the towns people. One of tho town magistrates inter posed in vain. LECOMPTON MEETING AT CLEVELAND.— Mur. 26.—A large meetinge was held hero last evening, to sustain the Administration in its course on the Kansas question. Ex Governor Wood presided, and made the opening speech. He was followed by Hon. Wm. Belden, of Stark county. A series of resolutions were adopted by the meeting, strongly endorsing the course of the Admin istration, and in favor of the immediate ad mission of Kansas in the Union. MARRIED. At Rupert, Columbia coifnty, on Thursday the 25th of March inst, by the Hart Samei Shannon, Mr. WF.SI.KY F/.XMtNn, and M)M SUDANI Rorp, both of the abovenarwpd plaids Oi|, Thursday, the 25th sfist, at the M.ttL Pnrtonnge, Mi Berwick, fly the Rfv.II.G Dill, Mr, WESLEY B. AND HANNAH lllTTKNiiosE, both of this counfyi' On Thursday, 25th instant, by Rev. D. J. Waller, Mr. hu Oni., of Hemlock, to Miss JOANNA STOOFFER'. of Madison, Columbia co. 3. DIED. in Marquette county, Wis..on the sth in stant, MATIMJA, wife of Jonathftrl Owen, for merly of Berwick, Columbia county, in the 40th year of her age. In Castleton, Rutland county, Vermont, on tho 17th day of March inst., Mr. WILLIAM P. HARRISON, aged 63 years. In Oramreville, Columbia county, on Mon day last, CLKMIJKL G. RICKETTS, aged about 65 yoars. In Orangevillc, on the 19th ultimo, BELIN DA, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Jones, aged 15 yrs. 3 mos. and 19 days. FOIS SALE Law Library, of the late R. W. Wsa ■ vor, i£rq., will be sold by the undersign ed, Administrator of the decedent, at private sale, any person desirous ol obtaining good LAW LIBRARY, will do well to call and examine the books. . They will bo sold tp suit the purchasers. GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsbnrg, Mar. 31, 1858. Athn'r. tiraud Jurors for Way Term, 1858. Bloom —Morris C. Sloan. Uriarureek —Mnrdecui Jackson, Josiah Thomas, Samuel Remly. Caiiawissa.—Benj. Miller, Waller' Scott, Jacob Keiler. Centre.—George Freas. Fishingcreek.—John Bostian, Martin Am meritian. Greenwood.—Wm. Bobbins, Elisha Hay msu, Jesse Mears. Jackson—Hiram Baker, Henry Gelty. Locust—Mayberry Snyder, Klias George. M.filin—Henry Hauler, John H. Hauler. Maine. —David Brown jr. Mmiut Pleasant.—Philip Kesier. Pine.—John Wirilersleen. Sco'l.—Jobu Ward in, Wm. Garrison. Traverse Jurors for HI ay Term 1858. Bloom.—Samuel Gioss, X B. Pursel. Benj. F. Paxlon, Daniel Yncum, Samuel Jacoby, Eli Barton. Briarereek—Clinton McHenry, George VV. Styer, Jos. Blank. Heaver. —T. Riuenhouse, lsac Davi*. Franklin. —Hiram Hewer, Jonathan Fort tier. Fishingcreek.—David Yost. Green w ood.—Sh atlraek. Eves. Hemlock.—Reuben Wiatersleen. Jackson. —James Evans. Locusl.—J P. Walter, Daniel Koslenhor der, Wesley Perry, Joseph Cleaver, Henry Fink, "Samuel P. Levan. Montour.—Henry Ohl. Lowis Boat. Mount Pleasant.—Andrew J. Ikeler, God frey Melick, Wm. Hutchinson. Mifflin—Jehu Snyder, John Michael. Maine.—John Harmany. Madison. —Samuel Rimby, A. Watson. Orange.—Abraham W. Kline. Pine.—Jolio Yoang. Segarloul.—James Hess. Sheriff* Sales. virtue of sundry writs of venditioni ex ** *ponus to me directed will t-e exposed to public sale at the Court House in Blooms burg, on MONDAY trie 3.1 day of May next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following real es- ( late to wit: All those certain tracts of land situate in Briarcreeli township, Columbia county, one of them bounded and described as follows •o wit; On the east by lands of Patrick Linden, and the heirs of William Brown, on the south by landa of Mary Shaffer, on the west by lauds of Mary Shalfer and Hugh Boils, and on the north by lands of containing sixty acres be the rams more or less, twenty five acres of which is cleared land, whereon is erected a one and a hall story Log Dwelling House and a log stable, with the appurtenances. Also, One other tract bounded on the north by lands of Win. Brown's beirs, on the oast by lands of Abraham Lockard, on the south by lands of Joseph Low, and on the west by lands of Mary Shaffer, containing tea acres be the same more or less, about six acres of which i cleared land with the appurte nances. Also, One other tract of lund situate in thsiown ship and County aforesaid, bounded and de scribed as tollows to wit: On the north by lands of John Lockard, on the east by lands ol Henry Clawcll, on the south by Isnds ol Methodist burying ground, and on ihe west by lands of Jeremiah Smith, coniainfng one half acre all ol which is clamed land with the appurtenances. Also, One other tract of laud in the township arid County aforesaid, bounded on the easl by lands of Levi Kerly, on the sou• It by lands of Jeremiah Jacoby, on the west by lauds ol John Martina, and on the north by lands of Henry Clawell and Mory Harris, containing nine' and one half acres, all of which is cleared land, whereon is erected a two story frame dwelling bouse with the appurte nances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Augustus B. Pearca. ALMO; At the same lime and place, by sundry writs of Levari Facias, all dial certain two story frame dwelling house situate in the south east end of Iho town ol Bloomsburg in the township of Bloom, on lire north side of Ihe Pennsylvania Canal, near McKelvey Neal & Co.'s Furnace, on a lot of land sur rounded on the north east and west by Isnds of James Barton, Eli Barton, Leonard B. Rupert, Caleb Barton, jr., and E Menden liall, and the lot or curtilage appurtenant to said building, the piece ul ground appurte nant to said building. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter Reiswick. ALSO, At the same lime ami place all that one and a half slory frame dwelling house or building situate in the west part ol the vil lage ol Espy it: the uonniy aforesaid, and the lot or piece of ground appurtenant there to, ami curtilage, which said building is about eighteen (eel sqnare on the ground, and Ihe lot or piece of ground on which it is situated is bounded and described as fol lows viz: On the north by a street, on the east by lot of Silas Fowler, on the west by lot of Andrew Owens, and on the sonth by an ally, it being a lot which was formerly owned by Fowler and Creveling, which said lot is about 173} feet in depth and 82 feel in front. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Luke Rhone. STEPHEN H.MILLER,Sheriff. Bloomsburg, March 30, 1858. ¥ ARGE lot of No. 1, 2, 5t 3 Mackrel, also, White Fish, Cod Fish and Herring, just received and for sale by May 87, '67. A. C, MENSCH, SHERIFF SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facia* to tnedirruted, will Da exposed to public sale, at tM Couri House, in Bloornaburg, on Sat urday ilih 24t1) day'of April next, at 1 o'clock P. fv! , the fop Wring real estate to wit: All ill at eeWn Iron ore lease, granted on tlisiTl? h day gjt Augusr, 1857, by Clias. If. - Paßftin and Bolus Apple man to J. I'. Grove aniTjohn Grove, tbeir heirs and assigns, of all the iron ore, commeneiug at die crop Qf the vein and runnjng down to the level of the tunrtel on Jacob Hart man 'e land, situate lying and . bfeing upon audio the western end of that certain messuage and tract of land in the township of Hemlock and county of Columbia, adjoining lands of Jacob Hart man and others and being the same premi ses on which eaid Baliis Appteman resides, the western end of said tract, being that part of the same lying end being between die western boundary of said premises and die western fine ot the most western field on the same, subject to the payment of aixry cents a ton for the eaid iron ore. AI so. At the same lime and placo, all thai cr' j lain iron ore right granted by Daniel Geiger to John I'. Grove and Jobu Grove, their neira and assigns, by unicle of agreement, dated 21st day ol February, 1850, and 31st day of March, 1833, to all the iron ore in, upon and under drat certain tract of land situate in the township ol Montour and county of Colurn b a, tc which saul Daniel Geiger resides, and bounded by lands of Mary Faust, John Grig er a till others, subject to (he payment to said Daniel Geiger ol die sum ol filly rente per ton for soft iron ore, and twauly five cents a ton for hard iron ore. Also, At the same time and place, the right to all the iron ore in, upon and under these cer tain tracts of land siinoie in Hemlock twp., Columbia county, adjoining lands of Bulua Appleman, lfnbt. Moore and others, as gran ted to John J'. Grove and John Grove their heirs and assigns, by Jacob llarirnan, by ar ticle of agreement dated August 30:h, 1850, and by Julia I'. Davis by article of agree ment dated June 22d 1857, subject to the payment to Jacob llarimen ol the sum of thirty cents a toil for soft iron ore, and fifteen cents a ton for hard iron ore, and In Julia T. Davis of llio sum of aixly two arid a half cents a ton for soft iron ore. Also all and singular the privileges of rniuing through, and over said land, the iron ore in the same and in the adjoining land of Baliis Applemso as full as the same is now vested iu the Mid John P. Grove and John Grove. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jobu P. Grove and Jobs Grove. Also, . At the same lime and plane, by virtue of sundry writs of venditioni exponas, the de fendant's interest, it being the undivided one fifth part in all that certain lot and piece of land with the waler power and privilege* ap purtenant, situate in Bloom twp., Columbia county, containing one acre more or lew, bounded oil the north by the North Branch Division ol the Penu'a Canal, lands of Tho*. Kaorr on the south, Fishingcreek on the west, and oil the east Samuel Boone, uu which nre erected a Grist Mill,railed Boone's Mill, a dwelling house and other buildings, with the appurienaucee. Also, All lhat certain lot or piece of land *itnete in Port Noble, Bloom iwp., Columbia ceon ly, containing one half acre more or les*, bounded on the north and west by land* of William hloan, on the 6outb by the Norm Branch Division ol the Penn'a Canal, and on the west Wm. McKelvy & Co., whereon t erected a large Ware house with the appur tenances. Also, One other lot or pieco of laud eitoa'e in Mon tour township, Columbia county, containing half an acre be ibe same more or less, txrun ed on Ibe north by lands of Sylvester & Jnhu Pursel, on the south, east and west by land or Geiger, whereon is erected one large double dwelling house and one single dwel ling bouse with the appuitenattcea. Also; All that certain lot or piece of land eitne'e in Bloomsburg, in the connty of Columbia, fronting on second and Market streets of sattl town, sdjoining a lot of John R. Moyor on the south, Monmey's Alloy on the wesi, second street of said town oa the north and Market of said town on the east, containing in front on Market street ieet, and in depth on second street feet, and uom bered in !he plan of said town No. 54, whereon is erected a large two and a half story frame Slore house, one other Store Room under the same roof, two stniy frame Tailor Shop, a two story frame building used as a tin shop, a frame building one story and a half used as a saddler shop, one other frame building one story and a ball used as a marble shop, a two story brick blacksmith shop, 1 one siory watchmaker shop with the appurtenances. Also, All that certain othe- lot of land situs'* In the town of Bloomsburg aforesaid, fronting on flnrii street of said town, adjoining a lot of Chailes R Buckalew on the west, I'ine Al ley on the norih, Chamberlir.'s Alley on Hie east, and third street of said town on the south., containing in fronton 3rd street afore said about 90 ft., along Pine Alley 132 feet, more or less, and in degth 216 ft., and num bered in the plan ol said town No. , whereon is erected a large two story brick dwelling house and kitchen, a frame baui and stable, u well of water with pump, near the kitchen door, and ioo house, srnok house, with the appurtenances. Seized taken in execution and to be so hi as the property of Leonard B. Rupert . STKPHKN H. MILLER, Sheriff. Bloomsburg, March, 24, 1858. . ■■ NOTICE IA PARTITIOUT To all the heirs Br.d legal representatives of Henry Kitchen, late of Greenwood twp., Columbia county, deceased. You and each ol you will lake notice that an inquest will be held at the laie dwel ling house of Henry Kitchen, late of Green wood township, in the county of Columbia, deceased, on SATURDAY, the 10th DAY of APRIL, 1858, between the hours of ton o'clock, A. M., and C o'clock, P. M., uf said day, for Ihe purpose of making partition of lha real estate of said deceased, to and among his children and representatives if Ihe same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling ihe whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law; at which time and pluce you ate requested to attend if you think proper. STEPHEN H. MILLER, Bloomsburg, March 17, 1858. Sheriff. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF DANIEL nOUCK, deo'd. T\TOTICK is hereby given to all persons in -1 terested that letters of administration en ihe estate of Daniel Houck, lalo of Roaring, creek township, Columbia county, deceased, have been granted by the Register of of said county, to Reuben Fabringer, resid ing in the township of Locust, to whom all accounts must be presented without delay properly authenticate:! lor settlement REUBEN FAHRINGEK Adtr.t. Locust, March 17, 1858. I . A, ' GK Kssmtment of Iron, Steel and Nails *-* for sale at tko Arcade by May 87,'67. A C. MENSCU.
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