STAR OF THE NORTH.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1859.
COL. TATE is informed that Charles Cling
erraan has returned that Ink to the Democrat
Office, which was borrowed some two weeks
eince, without our knowledge and certainly
against our will, from thai establishment.—
The Col. keeps a poor article; we don't wish
To exchange GOOD INK for that which is de
ficient in quality. So this squares us with
the Col. in the Ink business nolens volens.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A son of Mr. Enoch
('adman was very badly injured on last Mon
day, in one of the lrondate Company's
mines. He was coming out of the mine
when he was overtaken by one of the cars;
and the drift being too narrow for him to
escape, he was injured. He endeavored to
get upon the car, but failed in the attempt,
and the car passed over one of his legs and
foot, breaking the leg in a horrible manner
immediately above the ankle. It was (ear
ed at first that amputation would be neces
sary, but it is thought since that the fracture
can be healed, although he may be lame for
life.
WE NOTICE a short editorial squib in the
t last Columbia Democrat of this place, in re- 1
iation to running to the cities for printing
done. That is all right in the Colonel; tne J
public had ought to support home industry.,
But the public will go where they can got
work done the best and cheapest. What
■do they care for your " cold shoulder;" to
some of them it should have been cold
years ago. We think if the Colonel con
tinues on doing job work for the public,
tbey will get their eyes open presently;
when they can get work done neater and
cheaper than he is able to do it without
"running away from home."
FREE LITERARY LECTURE AND READING
ROOM. —The Iron City College, of Pittsburg,
Pa., employs the most distinguished speak
ers far its course of Lectures, held in Col
lege Hall every Frioay evening, and several
hundred papers and Magazines are taken
each week for the Public Reading Room.
These are some ol lite advantages young
men gain in attending this, the largest,
most popular and efficient Commercial
College of the country, having now 357
students.
ON LAST Wednesday a serious accident
occurred on the down train of the Lacka
wanna and Bloomsburg Railroad. The en
gine run over a cow, damaging one of the
cars, throwing it off the track, and breaking
a leg for the baggage master, Mr. Tubbs.—
Dr. Harrison was takeii up to the place of ac
cident to set the broken limb. We under
stand that the young man is doing well un
der the circumstances.
The cow, we learn, fared bad—died.
THOMAS E. EVES, of Millville, has receiv
■ed the contract for building the fence around
the ground of the Agricultutal Society, he
being the lowest bidder. He also furnishes
the materials for fencing,'and performs the
contract at one dollar and fifty cents per
pannel. This may seem to some a large
price, but after the fashion the fence is re
quired to be built, it is low enough ; besides
we may rest assured in having a good fence.
KILLED.—A cow, belonging to John Ster
ner, of this place, was, on last Wednesday
morning, run over by the cars on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, near
town. The cow since has died. More
care should be taken by the negligent parties,
whosover they are—owners of cattle or
owners of railroads.
ACCIDENT.— On last Friday a valuable horse
belonging lo Mr. Harvey Brumbach, was
drowned in the river, about three miles be
low this place. The horse and cart were
used on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
Railroad Extension. It seems that the dri
ver was in the act of dumpingthe cart, when
the horse backed over the bank, into the
fiver, and drowned.
Oua TOWN was visited on last Wednesday
by STOES' Silver Cornet Band, of Danville.—
They were on their way home from attend
ing the celebration of Washington's Birth
day at Pittston. They treated our citizens
To a few of their choice pieces. This is an
excellent Band.
A BILL has been read in the Senate by
our worthy member, REUBEN KELLER, to in
corporate the "Columbia County Agricultural,
Horticultural, and Mechanical Association."—
The members are patiently waiting its pas
sage through both branches. This bill was
introduced on the llth ultimo.
TH RT. REV. BISHOP BOWMAN preached at
Christ Church, at Towanda, on last Thurs
day, and administered the rite of confirma
tion to nineteen persons. The Bishop is
making a pretty general sweep over this
Stale.
At a meeting of the Senatorial Conference
held at Lock Haveß, on the 13th ult., for the
Counties of Centre, Clinton and Lycoming,
Mr. T. M. HALL was elected Senatorial del
egate to the Democratic Stale Convention
which will meet on the 16th inst.
NEW Yogx is certainly a great city. They
have now aXrDog boarding house," one is
advertised al'jhe corner of Broadway and
Forty-fifth stiHt*. The keeper will, for $1
per week boftra dogs, and train them for
81 40.
MESSRS. JACKSON and OAKES, Members of
the Legislature, wilf please accept our
thanks for Legislative documents.
TIOGA COUNTY—G. G. WILLIAMS has been
elected Senatorial and H. A. GUERNSEY Rop
resetative Delegate from Tioga County to
the Democratic State Convention. v
A lady being told tfrat the world tHU
shortly coming to an end, exclaimed:
what shall I dolor snuff?"
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the Reeeipti and Eipenditnru of Colnm- I
bia County, Pa., for A. I)., 1868-
THE Auditors elected to settle and adjust
the public accounts of Columbia ooun
ty, have examined the same from the first
itay of January, 1858, to the first day ot
January, 1859, and respectfully lay before
the Honorable Judges of the Court of Com
mon I'leas, the following statement and re
ports, azreeably to the 22nd Section ol an
Act of the General Assembly of this Com
monwealth, passed the 4t|i duy of April, A.
D-, 1834.
JAMES S. McNINCH, Treasurer of Co
lumbia county in account with said county
l>r.
1858 January,
To amount outstanding for 1857 and
pievious years, #4330 31
Feb. I, To cash of Jonn Childs, 50
April, To cash received for Military
Assessment, 1858, 15 oO
May 3, To cash. Fines of Stephen H.
Miller, Sheriff. 30 92
May, To cash of And. Freas, Land
redeemed, 21 46
May 4, To cash of Jesse Hartman,
Land redeemed, 4 47
May 6, To cash of Geo. K. Hess, land
redeemed, 4 g7
June 1, To cash of R. F. Clark, Esq.,
Land Redeemed, 22 55
June 4, To cash of Franklin Myer et
al Land redeemed, 147 80
June 14, To cash of Jacob flossier,
Laud redeemed, 4 21
June, To cash ol James G. Clark, tax
on land sold June 9th 1856, 32 69
June 15, To cash, Jury Fees & Fines
J of Stephen H. Miller, Sheriff, 41 00
June, To cash, amount of County lax
1 assessed lor 1858, 10432 37
June, To cash, County Tax on unseal
ed land, 165 07
June, to cash, Road Tax on unseated
Land, 1200 02
June, To cash, School tax on unseat
ed land. 915 73
1 do do Poor jlo do 282 02
June, To cash. County tax 011 seated
land, 29 36
| do do Road do do 11 39
do do School do do 6 83
I do do Poor do do 337
Sept. Tocash ofJeremiah Cooper costs 8 91
Sept. To cash of Lycoming Mutual
Insurance Company, . 23 00
Dec. To cash Jury Fees of Jacob Ey
erly, Prnth'y, 28 00
Dee. To cah Jury Fees and Fiues of
Stephen H. Miller, Sheiff, 63 00
To balauce due Treasurer, 375 72
#18503 57
Cr.
By Taxes outstanding Januaiy Ist.,
1859. 88746 86
By exonerationsmadeduring theyear. 79 59
By Commis-ions allowed Collectors. 269 08
By amount of orders redeemed. 9177 66
By Commission on #7679 66 at 3 par
•Bitl- ?30 38
FsXPE.\DITUIti:s.
ROAD AND BRIDGE VEVVS AND TOW
SHIP LINES.
Am't paid sundry persons for Bridge
Views, $23 00
do do do Road Views, 89 00
Am't paid Viewers dividing Briarcreek
township, 7 00
#ll9 00
BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
Am't paid Daniel Kustenburder for
buildir.g bridge. Franklin township,
, "? 57 >. , . #217 00
Am't paid Ira Sanders for building a
Bridge in Pine township,—lßs6, 157 50
Am t paid.lacod B. Stoker tor building
a Bridge in Eishingcreek township,
1857 45C 0Q
Am't paid Daniel Kostenbader for
building a Bridge in Catiawissa
township, , i B4 50
Am t paid David Savage for building
a Bridge in Fishingcreek twp., 254 50
82263 50
BRIDGE REPAIRS.
Ain't paid sundry persons for repairs
al Bridge near Rloomsburg. #92 £0
Am't paid Exektel Cole for repairing
Bridge in Sugarloaf township, 20 00
Am't paid B. F. Cole for repairing a
Bridge in Benton township, 72 32
Am't paid I. S. Monroe for Plank &o.
for Bridges. 40 97
Am't paid Isaac Yeller for repairing a
Bridge ;n Maine townsqip, 173 32
Am't paid sundry persons (or repairs
done to the Biidges in the several
townships. 88 59
#487 70
ROAD DAMAGES.
Am't paid John Hagenbucb, Road
damage in Centre twp. #ls 00
Am't paid A. W. Weaver, Fishing
creek twp. 6 00
Ain't paid John Boston, Fishingcreek
township. 17 50
Am't paid Margaret Krickbaum, Ben
ton township, 5 00
Am't paid James Ralston, Bloom
township, 15 00
Am't paid C. W. Eves, Greenwood
township, 87 00
Am't paid J. F. Lanbach, Sugarloaf
township, 5 00
#l5O 50
JURORS' WAGES & MILAGE.
Grand & Traverse Jurors Feb Term 8286 89
do do do May do 183 05
do do do Sept do 310 72
do do do Deo do 203 18
#983 84
CONSTABLES' RETURNS.
Am't paid Constables at Feb. term #25 82
do do do May do 24 91
do do do Sept. do 25 46
do do do Deo. do 24 34
SIOO 53
DUE EX-TREASURER.
Am't paid Jacob Harris, Esq., 8620 00
TIP STAVES.
Paid Tip Staves February Term, #l2 00
do do May do 8 00
do do Sept. do 16 00
do ,do Dec. do 700
843 00
COURT CRIER.
Paid Moses Coffman Feb. Term #lO 00
do do May do 8 00
do do Sept. do 12 00
do do Dec. do 10 00
do do Extra Courts, 600
Am't paid C. Rahn, Crying bridge sale 1 60
#47 50
COMMONWEALTH'S COSTS.
Amonnt paid Sundry Persons as Wit
ness &0., 146 62
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Amount paid E. H. Little, Esq. 138 00
ATTORNEY FEES.
Am't paid R. W. Weaver, per George
Weaver, administrator remonstrate
against Road in Hopkinsvtlle, '57, 5 00
Am't paid John G. Freeze, Esq., 1
month's salary, 1857, 4 16
do do do do 50 00
Paid John G. Ereeze, lor depositions
in the CatUwiwa & Prank lin road, 500
. #64 18 I
SHERIFF'S BILL.
Amount paid S. H. Miller, boarding
prisoners & notifying Jurors, &c., #250 31
Am't paid Conveying Jaeob Poff and
Samuel Trumpore to the E. State
Penitentiary, 75 00
Conveying, E. Kelchner and ■
Arzz to theE. S. Penitentiary, 75 00
Amount paid S. H. Miller, Common
wealth's cost, 55 37
Amount paid John Snyder, boarding
prisoners & notifying Jurors &0., 22 37
Paid John Snyder conveying Wm. Si
mons to the E. S. Penitentiary and
James Burrors to the House of Ref
uge, 75 00
#553 05
PROTHONOTARY'S BILL.
Am't paid Jacob Eyerly. as per Bills, 178 12
PRINTING.
Am't paid Williamson H. Jacoby, #69 80
do do do do 66 00
do Levi L.Tate, 113 00
do Irwin & Hibbs, 25 00
do VV. H. Hibbs, 25 00
#298 80
BLANK BOOKS.
Am't paid Chas. Stahl binding bonks 500
do Caroline Clark, Duplicates &c., 21 54
do do do Road & Appear
ance Dockets for Protb'y's Office, 19 00
Am't Wm. G. Parry, for aesessmeut
Books, 6 00
ssl 54
PENITENTIARY.
Paid E. S. Penitentiary lor support of
Convicts, 881 18
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Paid sundry persons holding spring
Elections Sto., 351 26
Amount paiii sundry persons holding
General Election, etc. 321 02
$672 28
INCIDENTAL.
Amount paid sundry persons for arti
cles used in and about the C. H. 840 14
CLEANING COURT HOUSE.
Am't paid Ann Long per year, 17 00
do M. F. Eyerly Proth'y office 3 50
S2O 50
INSURANCE.
Paid B. F. Hartman for the Lyooming
Mutual Insurauce Company, 19 17
Paid B. F. Hartman for the Lycoming
Mutual lit. Co., ass'mt No. 15, 19 33
S3B 50
INQUESTS.
Am't paid J. J. Morris, Esq., body of
Allison Sliuit, 11 40
Am't paid Ttios. Painter, Esq., body
of Noah S. Premie, 13 12
Am't paid Thos. Painter, Esq., body
ol James Leuuou, 12 37
$36 89
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Am't paid Col. Co. Agricnl. Soo'ty, 100 00
POSTAGE
Amount paid Philip Uuangst, I 50
do L. B. Rupert, 3 00
$4 60
FOX AND WILD CAT SCALPS.
Amount paid sundry persons, $93 37
FUEL.
Am't paid Fllias Mendeuhall for coal 44 43
do Elias Bogar for wood, 225
do for sawing, cutting & split
ling wood and cleaning coal, 5 00
ssl 68
AUDITORS' PAY.
Paid County Anditorsand their Clerk 27 50
do W. Wirt P>q., Protb'y's & Reg
ister's Accounts, 12 50
40 00
COUNTY BUILDING.
Am't paid Cyrus Fry, making Blinds
for belfry 011 Court hoHse, and book
case and table for Conn's office, 67 63
Am't paid William McKelvy & A. J.
Sloan for Town Clock, 150 00
Paid Mills Chemberlin for repairing
and winding Town Clock, 32 06
Paid Joseph Sharpless for two new
cylinders for stoves, &c. 18 49
Paid S C. bhive repairing frothy door 18 50
Paid Dan'l W. Walter repairing doors,
windows, &c. 6 12
Ain't paid sundry persons for repairs 36 84
Paid J. R. Leacock watching C. house 30 00
J. M. Thornton, do do 20 00
Am't paid W. Wngner, Official Seals
for Prothy's and Register's office 30 00
Paid McKelvy, Neal & ''o., Lumber
ko. for tbe years 1856-7 8, 50 77
#460 41
COMMISSIONERS' & CLERK'S PAV. *
Am't paid Jonas Fahringer, 146 50
do Henry Bittenbender, 150 00
do Elias Denerick, 156 00
do George Miller, 10 50
do R. C. Fruit, Clerk, 300 00
$763 00
ASSESSORS' PAY.
Annual Assessment:
Paid J. M. Chemberlin, Bloom twp. 12 58
Wm v Erwine assessing B. Creek twp. 13 52
Henry Schell, do Beaver twp. 1C 62
Josiah Stiles, do Benton do 13 91
Solomon Neyhard do Centre do 8 62
M. H. Kerr, do Catawiasa twp 12 28
F. K Wohllorth do Conyngharn tp 10 54
Aaron Larnberson do Franklin do 749
William Buckalew do F. Creek do 12 87
W. M. Eves do Greenwood tp. 13 42
H. D. Mcßride do Hemlock do 16 95
Elijah Yocum do Jackson do 10 12
Gera Hower do Locust do 15 25
O. P. Runnyan do Madison do 15 72
Peter M. Kashner do Montour do 663
Aaron Andrews do Maine do 10 08
Samuel Snyder do Mifflin do 968
Jackson Hower do Mt.Pleasant do 10 68
A. W. Kline do Orange do 12 34
Benj. Wintersteen do Pine do 12 05
Charles Dyer do Roaringcreek tp 6 41
John M. Cole do Sugarloaf do 10 65
R. S. Howell do Scott township 15 30
8267 71
Triennial Assessment :
J. M. Chemberlin el at ass'ing Bloom tp 17 00
William Erwine et al do BCreektpl7 37
Henry Schell et al do Beaver tp 16 75
Josiah Stiles et al do Benton do 19 75
Solomon Neyhard et al do Centre do 16 37
M. H. Kerr et al do Catiawissa 16 85
F. R. Woblforth el al BSBB Conyngharn 15 37
Aaron Larnberson et al Franklin twp 10 75
Wm. Buckalew et al do Fishingcreek 21 75
W. M. Eves etal do Greenwood tp 22 37
H. D. Mcßride et al do Hemlock do 17 30
Elijah Yoeum et al do Jackson do 12 50
Gera Hower el al do Locust do 18 37
O. P. Runnyan et al do Madison do 20 75
P. M. Kashner et al do Montour do 675
Aaron Andrews et at Maine do II 87
Samuel Snyder et al do Mifflin do 13 3*
Jackson Hower et al Ml.Pleasant 13 25
Abner Welsh et al do Orange towp 18 75
Benj. Wir.tersleen el al Pine do 15 75
Charles Dyer et al do Roaringcreek 9 60
John M. Cole et al do Sugarloaf do 17 75
R. S. Howell et at do Scott do 16 00
Assessing Inns & Taverns in Bloom
Catiawissa & Seoll townships 11 10
TAX REFUNDED. * 379 34
Amount ol Road, School and Poor tax
on unseated land returned to tps. #1670 58
Whole am't orders issued iu 1858 #10865 84
Amount of tax refunded #1570 58
do paid oc bridgo contracts prior
to the year 1858, 824 50
Paid sundry persona for previous yrs 49 16 I
82444 24 \
Actual Expenses for 1858, 88421 60
TAXES OUISTANDING AND UNCOL
LECTED.
1850 County. State.
Samuel Appleman,Sugarloaf, J59 973
1851
Nelson Kile, do 727 363
1852
Peter Hayman, Orange, 48 86
1853 "
Peter Hayman, do • "93 25 88 36
1854
Benj. Hayman, do 132 22 152 84
1856
Isaiah John, Cnttawissa, 26 15 28 17
•Enoch Fox, Pine, 7 61 28 42
J. R. Bobbins, Scott, 46 77 420 82
1857
•S. H. Miller, Bloom, 206 00 15 91
C. Shuman, Beaver, 65 15
Jacob Woolever, Benton, 25 97 75 60
Adam Suit, Briarcreek, 91 28 404 06
John Scott, Catlawissa, 179 01
Joshua Womer. Conyngham, 3 35 26 93
John Lazarus, Fishingcreek, 37 45 85 72
G. L. Shoemaker. Hemlock, 43 16 109 77
Wm. Goodman, Locust 125 94
Isaac Yelter, Maine, 81 92 165 87
Bunj. Wintersteen, Pine, 17 12 52 96
John M. Cole Sugarloaf, 13 07 73 69
•Klipha B. Pursel, Scott, 158 87 70 47
1858
Robert B. Arthur, Bloom, 701 15 523 42
Josiah Rittenhouse, Beaver, 250 30 181 87
Jacob Woolever, Benton, 268 09 195 94
Freas Fowler, Briarcreek, 684 68 258 44
Geo. Kelchner, Centre, 568 58 357 92
John Scott, Cnttawissa, - 335 89 192 41
Reuben Wasser, Conyngham, 38 59 17 70 I
Martin Andrews Fishingc'rk,4l7 49 310 34 I
Thomas Hower, Franklin, 251 02 68 63 '
Jsaac Hewitt, Greenwood, 315 18 176 51
John Neville, Hemlock, 450 20 282 |7
John Savage, Jackson, 68 98 850
Hamilton Fisher, Locust, 521 84 429 38
Samuel Rimby,Madison, 249 39 17 93
Evan Welliver, Montour, 371 45 98 02
Daniel Yelter, Maine. 242 73 95 75
GeorgeCavenee,Mt Pleasant,lß7 37 111 40
Lewis Eckroate, Mifflin, 432 86 204 89
Michael Keller. Orange, 368 43 224 44
[ John Leggott. Pine. 152 41 144 66
Michael Federolf, R. Creek, 86 e2 13 58
Richard Kile, Sugarloaf, 132 86 95 04
Jacob Clossen, Scott, 658 70 528 25
Total 58746 86 7769 10
WE Ihe undersigned Auditors of ihe Coun
ty ol Columbia, being duly elecied to adjust
and settle the accounts of the Treasurer and
Commissioners, have carelully examined
the accounts and vouchers ol the same Irom
the Ist day ol January, 1858, to the Ist day
ol January, 1859, do cerltly that we find
them correct, as set forth in the foregoing
statement, and that we tind a balance due
James S. McNinch, Treasurer, from the
County ol Three hundred and Seventy-five
dollars and Seventy-two cents.
Given under our bauds this fifth day of
January, 1859.
SAMUEL RHONE, 1 „
JOHN R. FOHE, ( County
DAVID DEMOTT. ) Aud " ors -
Attest— JOHN G FHBBZR, Clerk.
We, the undersigned Commissioners of Ihe
County of Columbia do certify that Ihe lure
going is a correct statement of the accounts
of said County for the year A. D. 1858.
Jo testimony whereof we have hereunto
set ourlitlttd this filth day of January, A. D.
1859
HENRY BITTEN BENDER, ) Corn's
ELI AS DEITERICK, > of
GEORGE MILLER. \ Cd!. CO
Attest — R. C. FKUIT, Clerk.
FINANCRS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Balance due from ColleiHg/s, 88746 86
•Note due horn Rishel & Khoads, 83 00
do do Vauaucher St Hartmau, 22 62
Jury Fees, 12 00
Amount outsanding, 88864 48
Orders unredeemed foj years previ
ous to 1858 estimated, 8600 00
Orders unredeemed for 1858, 3415 30
Ain't due Treasurer, 375 72
84391 62
Balance in favor of County 54473 46
We, the undersigned Commissioners nf
the County of Columbia do certify that Ihe
foregoing is a correct stalement of ihe Fi
nances of the said county, for the year A. D.,
1858.
HENRY BITTENBENDER,) Corn's
ELIAS DEITERICK > of
GEORGE MILLER.' ) Col. Co.
February 7lh, 1859, approved by the court.
JACOB EVANS, J Associate
KLINE, j Judges.
•These have silree puid-iu fell.
Bloomsburg, Feb. 9,1859.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
PITTSBURGH, PA. - - • CHARTERS/) 1855.
300 Students attending January, 1858.
IVTow the largest and most thorough Oom
men prepared for actual duties of the Count
ing Room.
J. C. Smith, A. M. Prof, of Book-keepiug
and Science of Accounts.
A. T. Donthet, Teacher of Arithmetic and
Commercial Calculation.
J. A. Heydrick and T. C. Jenkins, Teach
ers of Bcok keeping.
A Cowlew and W. A. Miller, Profs, of
Penmanship.
Single anil double entry Book-keeping, as
used in every depsrtment ol business. Com
mercial Arithmetic—rapid business writing
—detecting counterfeit money—mercantile
correspondence—commercial law are taught,
and all other subjects necessary for the suc
cess and thorough education of a practical
business man.
51 FEvEMITTMS ISSS.
Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for
the past three years, also in Eastern and
Western cities, for best writing, not eu
graved work.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Students enter at any time—No vacation—
Time unlimited—Review at pleasure—Grad
uates assisted in obtaining situations—Tu
tion for full cotasndVcial course, 835.00
Average time 8 to 12 weeks—Board 82 50
per week—Stationery, s6.oo—Entira cost,
560.00 to 870 00.
HP" Ministers' Sons received at half price.
For Card—Circular—Specimens of Busi
ness and Ornamental Writing—inclose two
stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS,
Oct. 6. 1858. Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. J. EYANS.
MERCHANT,
Store on the upper part of Maio St., nearly
opposite the Episcopal Cburcb.
8- C- BHIVK,
Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabinet Wart.
Wareroom in Shive's Block, on Main Stieet.
JOSEPH SHARPLEBS.
FOUNDER AND MACHINEST.
Buildings on the alley between the "Ex
change" and "Amerioan House."
BARNARD RUPERT.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Shop on the South Side of Main Street, first
square below Market.
1
CABINET WARE ROOMS.
C ' SHITE,
RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
the Public to his extensive assortment
of Cabinet Furniture and Chairs, which he
will warrant made of good materials and in
a workmanlike manner. At his Establish
ment, can always be lound a good assort
ment ol
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
which is equal in style and fin ish to that ol
Philadelphia or New York cities, and at as
low prices. He has Sofas of differetd style
and prices, from $25 to S6O. Divans Loun
ges, Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dressing
and parloi bureaus, sofa, card, centre and
pier tables, detashui, cheflemers. whatnots
and corrodes and all kinds of fashionable
work. His slock of bun-aus, enclosed and
common wastelands, dress-tables, corner
cupboards solas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads, cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section ol the couniy. He
will also keep a good assortment ol looking
glasses with fancy gilt and common frames
He will ulso furnish spring mattrasses fitted
to any sized bedstead, which are superior
for dutahilily and comfort to any bed in
use. Bloomsburg, January 13 1858.
EVANS & WATSON'S
Phil'a Manufactured
AUUNDER
From the Village Record,
I VEST CHESTER, Pa.
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1859.
ROBBRHV. —The office of the old Railroad,
in West Chester, was broken into last
Thursday night, and robbed of a ema'l a
mounl ol money. The thieves entered the
building in Ihe (ear, broke the doors, and
locks oif the desks, and attempted to gel in -
; to the large iron sate, but did not succeed,
j The Safe was manufactured hv F.VANS &
WATSON, No. 26 South FOURTH Stieets,
Philadelphia.
STILL ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
OCTOBER 18lli, 1858.—Three theives en
tered the flouring-mill of Messrs. Dorrace &
Doron, Bristol, Pa., and tried all n'ght to
I blow open their Sale, with powder, which
had $250 in cash, but did not succeed in
getting it open. Their Salarr.auder Sale was
mauulautured by
EVANS & WATSON.
GREAT SAFE ROBBERY AT NORRIB
- DECEMBER Ist, 1858—Some tiine
last night, the flouring-mill ol .Mr. Joseph
Fezone, in Norristown, Pa., was entered
and one of Farrei, Herring, & Co's best pa
lent Powder proof Lock and Sale
WAS BLOWN OPEN WITH POWDER,
and $1,600 in cash taken out and carried
away. This Safe is now in Evans & Wat
son's store, No. 26 South Fourth Street,
where we most respectfully invite the pub
lie to call and examine it.
N. IS.—We find in Ihe Press, December
4th, the following: ' All our Safes are war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the
money will be returned.
FARREL, HERRING & CO."
We, EVANS & WATSON, would a*k
all parties having Farrei, Herring & Co's
j Patent Champion Safes, to lake advantage
j of Ihe above offer, and return them and get
their money, as they will find that, in a lew
years, the Composition with which the
Safes are filled (a large portion being oil of
vitriol) will eat out all the iron. A speci
men ol their Champion Safes may be seen
in from of our store, which is eaten full of
holes now. EVANSx&r WATSON,
No. 26 South FOURTH Street.
f From The Press of the 4th nit ]
Farrei, Herring & Co's Paieut Champion
Safes, (he only Sales made in lite city which
have never been robbed by burglars, or had
their contents destroyed by accidental fires.
Evans & Watson's Philadelphia answer to a
New York Humbug.
We, Ihe undersigned citizens of St. Joseph,
Mo., do hereby certify that the iron Sale
belonging to C. E. Baldwin, made by Far
rei & Co., No. 34 Walnut Street, Philadel
phia, which was in the fire that occurred
here, is not fire-proof, and is useless as a
tiie-proo! Safe; (bat the books, papers, jew
elry, &c., which were in the Safe at the
time, were much injured; also, that the
building which it was in was of frame aiut
only one sinry high, and that a fire so tri
fling as ihe one which burned over the said
Safe was not sufficient to have injured any
Safe purposing in be fire-proof.
W. R. PKNICK, Druggist.
JOSEPH W. TOOTI.E, Dry Goods.
J. A. BKATTIE, Banker.
DON NELL,SAX TON& MCDONNELL, Dry Goods
WILLIAM RAV, Drv Goods.
JOHN CURD, Dry Goods.
C. E. BALDWIN, St. Joseph, Mo.
EVANS & WATSON, 26 South FOURTH
Street, Philadelphia, have now on hand the
largest assortment of Salumander Safes in
the United Stales, warranted equal to any
others made in (he country. Please give
us a call. Feb. 23d, 189.
NEW WORK FOR AGENTS.
The Life* Speeches & Memorials
OF
DANIEL WEBSTER,
CONTAINING HIS MOST CELEBRATED
ORATIONS, A SELFCTION FROM
THE EULOGIES DELIVERED
ON THE OCCASION OF HIS
DEATH, AND HIS LIFE
AND TIMES.
RY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A. M.
This splendid work is just published, in
one large volume of 550 pages. It is print
ed on fine paper and bnuud ill beautiful
style; contains excellent lint illustrations of
his Birthplace and Mansion at Marshfield;
and full-length, life-like Steel Portrait. The
Publisher offers it with confidence to the
American public, and is convinced that it
will supply an important want in American
literature. No work was to be obtained
heretofore, which presented, within a com
pact and convenient compass, the chief events
of the life of Daniel Webster, his most re
markable intellectual efforts, and the most
valuable and interesting eulogies which the
great men ol the nation uttered in honor of
his memory.
We present all these treasures in ibis vol
ume, at a very moderate price, and in a
very convenient form. Subscription price,
in cloth, $1,75; handsomely embossed leath
er, $2,00.
Persons desirous of becoming Agents for
this valuable work, will address, for full
particulars,
DUANE RULISON, Publisher,
33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
HIRAM ۥ HOWER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office near Wilson's Carriage shop, Main St
~~~m kelvyTneal & CO.,
MERCHANTS,
Northeast corner of Min and Market Sts.
New Arrival of Fall and Winter
C£f> CJD QD UD 553 o
McKELVY, REAL & CO.,
HAVE just received and opened their slock
of 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 lhair entire stock as to
Price and Quality,
they flatter themselves that Utey can compete
with the cheapest, ixpd all those wishitig.lo
buy cheap, eau save money by giving us a
call. We have all kind* of goods anil wares
to supply the wants of the people. A very
large and complete assortment of
LADIE'S DREBS GOODS.
French Merinoes, wool plaitlz, alpacas, bom
bazines, de bages, poplins pararnet'u cloths,
mohair lusires, muslin da lames, Persian
cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c.
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Sleeves,] Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs,
Bouncings, bands and trimmings, laces and
edgings,bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel
vet libbons, and braids, kid, cotton, lisle
thread gloves, mohair milts, &e.
ALL KINDS OF MEAAVLS,
broclie. Bay Stale, Walerville,! black silk,
cashmere, emhrodered, &c. Also a very
large large assortment of Cloths, cassimers,
satinets, vestings, tweeds, jeans, coating vel
vet, beaver cloths, &c.
of all kinds and sizes for men, women and
children. We have a largo assortment of
HATS and CAPS of the latest fashion. We
have also, Hardware, Queeusware, Cedar
ware, &c. Very chpap
CARPETS, CARPET-RAGS, FLOOR.
table and carriage oil cloths, ma's, rugs, bas
kets, &u. Muslins, flannels, tickings, dia
pers, lowelings, drillings, &., in abundance.
We invite our triends aud the public gen
erally to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhete. We have bought our goods at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES and will not
be undersold by anybody or the rest of man
kind. WcKELVY, NEAL& CO.
Bloomsburg, January 13, 1758.
GROCERY, BAKERY ANI>
CONFECTIONERY.
Main Street, Hloomsburg, one door below Iron
Street.
THE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens of Bloomsburg, and the public in
general, that they have formed a partnership
under the mime and firm ol Moyer & Shel
don, and have just opened in their spacious
new Store Houe. the
GROCERY, BAKERY & CONFECTION
ERY BUSINESS,
On en extensive scale in all their various de
partments, and in great varieties, where they
will always be pleased tu meet their triends
and administer to their creature comforts.
Their gtoccriee are all fresh, and of the
choicest kinds, have been selected witlt
much care, and will be sold for oush, at the
"lowesi living prices,"
Their Bakery is entirely new, constructed
after the most modern improvements and
will be under the superintendence of "mas
ter workmen."
Their confectionery is manufactured by
themselves with care and cleanliness—and
cannot be surpassed by Ihe most improved
importation".
OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
They have also filled up a most magnificent
Restantatil anil Oyster Saloon, occupying the
entire space of the (up stairs) second floor,
with splinter new fixtures and finishings,
where they will be happy to serve their cus
tomers with choice Oysters, wholesale and
retail.
N. B—A Ladies' Saloon separated from
the General Restaurant, has also been pre
pated for their special accommodation.
ALBERT MOYER,
K. M. SHELDON.
Bloomsburg-, Oct. 27, 1858. t
A CARD.
fTtbe undersigned, ih Founder and Pnb
-■ lisher of VAN COURT'S COUNTER.
FEIT DETECTOR, desirous of retiri tig Irom
this branch of business, has merged that
old-established work in the popular BANK
NOTE REPORTER of IMI.AY & BICK
NELL. Having published Van Court's De
tector since 1833, the undersigned reluctant
ly parts with his old friemlsand subscribers;
but this reluctance is lessened by the con
viction that in lin lay & Bicknell's Bank
Note Reporter they will receive a woik that
mulches the times.
J. VAN COURT.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1858.
NOTICE.— All subscriptions to Imlay &
Bicknell's Bank Note Reporter are payable
scrupulously itt advance. This is the oldest
Bank Note Publication in the world. For
thirty long years it has maintained nn un
sullied reputation, and continues to be the
■ nece.sary companion of all business people
i" over the whole continent of America. The
Coins of the World, now in Press by Imlay
& Bicknkll. will be given gratuitously to
all oUI aud new subscribers. All Coin
| Charts, Guides aud Manuals, as compared
with ibis, may be considered waste paper.
TERMS.
To the Semi-Monthly, $1.50 per ann.
" Monthly 1.00 " "
Single Conies, at the Counler, 10 cenls.
" Mailed, 12 "
Address IMLAY & BICKNEIX,
Box 1150, Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
February 2nd, 1859.
IIEALTII WITHOUT PnYSIC;
A PRIZE KSSA ON NERVOUSDIHRASKB.
Just published, Ihe 25th thousand, in a
sealed envelope, price 10 cents; or sent,
postpaid, by the Publishers, for 3 stamps :
A Medical Essay on the Physical Exhaust
ion and Decay of the frame from Indul
gence, Infection and the injurious conse
quences of Mercury, with the modern
means of cure.
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M D.
Members of the Royal College of Sutgeons,
&c., &c., &e.
** Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Emiss
ions, Nervous Debdity, Impntency, Loss ol
Energy, Depression of Spirits, Timidity,
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, anil Impedi
ments to Marriage generally, are promptly
and effectually cured by the Author's novel
and most successful mode of treatment, by
means of which the Invalid can regain
pristine health without having recourse to
dangerous and expensive medicines.
From lite London Lancet. —"The best trea
ties ever written on a subject of vital impor
lance to all, well worthy the Aulhor'sexailed
reputation."
Address the Publishers: C. J. C. KLINE
& Co, Ist Avenue, cor. 19th Street, Post
Box 4586, N. Y. City. [Dec. 22, '58.-3mos.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given lhal letters o(
adminitralion*on the estate of Catharine
Lutz, late of Bentou township, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by
Ihe Register of Columbia county to the un
dersigned, who resides in Benton township,
and county aforesaid. All persons having
claims against the estate of (he decedent
are requested to present them to the admin-.
islrator without delay, and all persons in
debted to make payment forthwith.
WILLIAM LUTZ, Adm'r.
Benfon, Jan. 24, 1859.
§THE GREATEST
HKDICAL
DISCOVERT
OF THE AGE.
I\*R KENNEDY of Knxbnry has discover
'•"ed in one of oih common pasture weed*
arpmedv that cure*
EVKIiV KIND OF IHJMOIt
FROM THE
worst scrofula down to a common pimple.
He I,its tried it in over eleven hundred
caes, anil never failed except in
two cases, both thunder rumor. He ha now
in hi J possession over one hundred cernfi
cates of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to core a nnrs
i"i<r sore month.
One to three bottles will core the worst
kind of pimples on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the sys
tem of biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst
canker in the month or stomach.
.Three to five bottles are watrauted to cure
the worst wind of Erysipelas.
One or two bottles are warranted to cure
all humor iri the eyes.
Two bullies are warranted to cure rnnrrirnj
of the ears and blotches in the hair.
four to six bottles are warianted to cure
corrupt and running ulcers.
One bottle will cure soaly eruption of the
skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure
the worst kind of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted tn cure
the most desperate case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure
salt Kheum.
Five to eijjht bottles will cure the wor.-t
case of scrofula.
A benefit is always experienced from the
fitsl bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the above quantity is taken.
ROXBURY MASS.
Dear Madam—The reputation of the Med
ical discovery, in curing all kind of humors,
is so well established by the unanimous
voice of all who have ever used it, that I
need not say any thing on the subject, ss
the most skilful physicians and the most
careful Druggist in the country ate unani
mous in its praise.
In presenting (he Medical Discovery to
your notice, I do it with a full knowledge of
its curative power, in relieving all, and cur
ing tnoat of those diseases to which you ate
unfortunately so liable. The most exurUci
ating disease to an affectionate mother,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
Is cured as if by a miracle; your own lem
' per is restored to its natural sweetness, and
your babe from short and fretful mips In
calm and sweet slumbers; aud the medical
discovery becomes a fountain of blessing to
your husband and housholtf,
lu lite advanced stages of
v, \ ,\ k i: ie
it extends to the stomach, causing
DYSPEPSIA,
which is nothing but canker on the stomach
then to the iufestines and
Kidneys,
creating a sinking, gone tceling, and an in.
difference even to the cares of your family.
Your stomach is
RAW AND INFLAMED,
your food distresses you, and you can only
lake certain kinds, and oven of lhal your
system does nol gt half the nourishment it
contains as the aenmonous fluid ot the cank
er eats it up; then your complexion loses its
bloom and becomessallow and greenish, and
your best day is gone. For want of nourish j
mont your system becomes loose and flabby,
and the fibres of your body becomes relax J
ed. Titer, follows a train of disease which
the Medical Discovery is peculiarly adapted
to CURE; Palpitation of the heart, pain in
the side, weakness ot the soine and small of
the back, pain of the hip joint when you re
tire, irregularity ol ttie bowels, and also, (list
most excruciating of disease, the
FILE S.
How many thousands ol poor women are
suffering from this disease and pining away
a miserable lile, and their next door neigh
bor does not know the cause, 1 wish to im-
I press on your mind that good old proverb,
"An ounce of preve/ttion is better than a
pound of cure.'' In the
IQeilical l>i*eo*ei*y
you have both the preventive and the cure,
with this great and good quality, that it wilt
never under any circumstances, do you any
injury.
No change of dipt ever necessary—eat the
best you can get and enough of it.
Directions lor use.—Adults one table spoon
ful per day. Children over leu years dessert
spoonful. Children from five to eight years,
lea spoonful. As no directions can he appli
cable to all constitutions, take sufficient to
operate ou the bowels twice a day.
Yours truly,
DONALD KENNEDY.
Price St.oo per bottle. For sale by J. R.
Meyer, E. P. Lnlz. Agents for Hloomsburg.
Sol.) by all the Druggists throughout the
country, in general. Ju. 28, 'SB.
3D EITT IS T R Y7
H, C. IIOWUR,
SURGEON DENTIST,
|> F.SPECFULLY offers his
professional services to the
ladies and gentlemen ol Blooms
burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend
to ail the various operations ,n Dentistry,
and is provided with the latest improve;)
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be inser
ted on pivot or gold plate, to look as well as
natural.
A superior article of Totnh Powders, al
ways on band. All operations on the teeth
warranted.
Office, 3d building above S. A. Wilson's
Carriage Manufactory—Main St., west side.
Bloomstiutg, January 13, 1858
NEW A.WBROTYPE SALOON
L\ HLOOMSBURG.
Henry Rosenstock. of Philadelphia, res
pectfully informs the citizens of Bloomsburg
and vicinity, that he has removed his
DAGUERREIAN GALLERY,
in the rooms' lately occupied by P. Unangst
as shoe shop, and is piepated to lake pic
tures, which will surpass anything ol the
kind ever seen in this plnce.
Falners, mothers, sisters, brothers, now ia
the time to procure one of those imperisha
ble Anibrntype*. and thus secure the features
of beloved friends. Life is uncertain; but
Atnbrotyyes am lasting.
All are iuviteJ to call andj examine speci
mens. "[Oct. 6, 1858.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IVOTICE is hereby given thai letiers testa-
S* meninry to the Estate of William Stall,
of Briarereek township, Columbia county,
deceased, have been gran-ted to the subscri
bers. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims ugaiust (he same,
to present them, to
I EDWARD STALL,
WILLIAM EDWARDS,
January , 1859. Exieuiori.