T A R'QP T i! E N 0 RT II. a ww. n. jacoby, editor. 'iimim.nmuY, apr. h, ism: ; S. M. Pkttsngill-& Co., 37 Park Row, New York, are duly authorized to solicit and receive subscriptions acd advertising for the cr c"7ie frortA, published at Bloomsburg, :Lolumbia county, l enn a. . " Mathkr Si Co.; 335 Broadway, New York, are authorized to receive subscriptions and advertising for the Starrf the forth. FOR-PR E8 1 DENT IS 1864, GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, "Subject to the 'Decision of the Democratic 'National Convention. We notice among the number of those -country papers which have raised their Description, the DanviUt .Intelligencer , and Lycoming Gazelle. They have raised their advanced price cf subscription from SI 50 . firt .Thi nrhat IhaPnlrmhii Pniin tj papers will all be compelled to do in a eiy short time if things continue so high "We intend raising our subscription af er the -27ih inst,, to S2.00 In advance, and 52 50 if pot paid inside of six months. . This we are compelled to do, as nearly -every ani--c!e ueJ irs connection with our business, a well as living, is one hundred per cent higher ihan it could be bought for two years ago. All who wish to avail themselves o the old .price. Si 75 in advance, would do well to attend to the renewing of their sub scriptions between this and the 27th c! April, 1864, as aftet that date no subscrip tion to the Star will be taken for less th m tica dollars in advance t r Aboutiojusts, in considerable numbers, are preparing to move South, to follow up and settle in the track of Lincoln's army, in hopes that they xnay make fast seizure of lha fruitful lands of the South. Thus do conquest and avarice go hand in baud. On they -march, destroying, pillaging and kill in c, leaving it impossible to decide which they love most, gold or blood. When the tide of their fortune tarns, as tarn it will, if ihey prove is vile in adversity as they are pitiless and cruel in prosperity, they will Jeve an -intolerable slink down the track of time, which nothing this side of the barba rism of Africa itself will be'able to match. Will Abraham Lincoln, or any ether magnate of the new-despotism, attempt to how w herein the principle cf government which they are endeavoring to force upon the country differs from the Austrian, Rus sian, cr Turkish principle of government? frame and forms may differ, but the printi f!i m the same. Russia is mnriering men nd women, and plundering and destroying private propertj in roiand, because mat gallant people want to govern themselves The Abolitionists, "War Democrats," and all live :r aiders and abe'tors in the North, fcVe doing precisely the same thing to the inn!a n( thm SnmH Wa am wn van met Uian the Russians, because they have nev er pretended to allow the principle of lib erty. But we, while professing literty, are practicing a relentless acd bloody despot ism which almost makes the griping tyran y of Turkey respectable by contrast. Wi have been confidentially informed that certain of our enemies are secretly giving currency to an iufamocs slander, the o; jeci of which is to injure ns. We are cot to be black mailed nor intimidated, and we here give notice that it wilt be at the pril of responsible parties retailing it. Bepiiblicin. . ' Da. John, of the RepuBican, has, in the above squib, tried his hand at bluff. Wha', his character to be injured ! Ha not to be : black -mailed r.or intimidated i" The "in famous slander" which he speaks of is re ceiving a large circulation, at the peril o! responsible parties' Hadn't Thomas better extinguish the flames ere they ppread too far ? The Union Leagoer ! trying to p!acn . hime!f on the same platform with that Massachusetts Chaplain cor reader. not long since read cf, who telonged to the Mice "irfamons" organization, the duties c f which in part, they claim, are to tike care of the soldi r' wivea and all defenseless weak -taindeJ women ! Oa I Port Roja! "Mulatto Manufactory," shame ! . r Statc Militia. It will be a subject of congratulation auosg the loyal men of - our town and county who marched in Sept, 1862. in defence of our State to repel the advance ol Gen. Lee and his. hordes that arrangements have been made by which the militia will be paid for their services The delay has been occaaioned by the want of proper vouchers. A Rsitsucas exchange says "tba Com tni'.tes on the Conduct ol the War is doing good work. Its results tire for the infor mation and counsel cf the executive, and the War Department, and not for publica tion." 01 course. not- lor publication, for that would disclose an amount of corruption imbecility, and, indead, of - downright' ras cality, which would make Satan himself blush. : ' . Hon. Ceum-es R. Bscxiitw LT. ?. S , has car thanks lor a package of Tuscarora Corn; al-o for a copy of Hon. L. W. Powell's able ad-lresa, deUvered in the Senate on the Bill to prevent officer of 'he army and navy, and other peronfc engaged in the militarj e,nd nval service of the United va'es, from interfering in ' eiectioaj in tbq States. Mr. ro6tl U Senior'.' ronr Kentucky. Its ex irnrae length pwents n from pablishin:; it Tat first toairaissioa to a colored oiTicar fcai just fceeo issued to Second-Lieutenaat Esall, of Western New York, who took the place of Fred. Douglaa' oa, disabled, ;n a Murichti?'.: rt2lment. , VJU-: - - - ; i nr. vi 2-. - Z. ' '. A Ript'BL'icAM member of Congress :ac ccsea our , puny of being enemies of our own ( section. We are proud to say thai we are anr enemy of all and every sectionalism, becansef we are a frirnd to our coumry, to our whole country. We are a friend to liberty. We ire a believer in the Dectara ion of Inde pendence, and. in the Constitution of the Uhed States. '-We mean, while we live. to fight those most who most oppose the principles ot that -Declaration and Constitu tion. 'Where liberty dwells the white man's liberty there shall be 'our sympa thies and our prayers. The world has nev er ceased to, praise Thomas a-Becket, and never will. . Thomas a Becket was a Nor- r man, but when his people cruelly conquered England, and pillaged as they went, lie as sisted the conquered. By this he showed his justice, his humanity, and his greatness". His soul abhorred tyranny and plundering, and he abhorred it none the less because it was carried on by his own Norman people. We meau faithfully, to the latl, to stand by the principles of liberty and self govern mem which our fathers established here and we know how to despise and defy the taunts and threats of those who have proved traitors to those principles. The present hour is a storm ; bat it will subside. The calm of peace will come. Then those who have held their heeds -above the senseless waves, shall have their reward Bishop Hopkins' Rook on Slatkrt. Through the kindness, ol Col. John G. Fkeeze we have been made the recipient of a handsomely bound copy of Binhop Hopkins' book on Slavery, entit'ed "A Scrip tural, Ecclesiastical, and Historical View of Slavery, from the days of the Patriarch Abraham, to the Nineteenth century, ad dressed to the Rjgut Rev. Alojtzo Potter. D. D. , Bifhop of the Protetant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, by John Henry Hopkins, D. D., L. L. D., Bishop of toe Diocese of Vermont." The book contains 376 page, cloely printed matter, with clear and bold faced type. For sale by all booksellers, price SI.50. This B.ble View of Slavery should be in the hands of every reader, as it handles the subject in a clear, convincing and masterly manner. It ts the only work on the subject published containing so much valuable in formation. and such liberal and comprehen sive views. - All persona desirous of read ing this able production, will be furnished with the book, at retailer's prices, by Col. John G. Fseezz, at the Register's office. . N Market Prices. The exorbitant prices demanded for every day articles cf con sumption places many of the necessaries of life almost beyond the reach of the laboring classes. The like has never been seen in Philadelphia. On Saturday bolter was 5 cents a pound, and common tnb butter, from New York, such as Philadelphia families never before osd upon their tables, retailed at half a dollar a poond. Its ordinary Talue is 16 centn. Beef was from 20 to 25 cents per pound, mutton 16 to IS, and veal from 15 te 17 cents. Cab bages bring 18 to 25 cents each. River fih brought IG to 20 cents a pound. Shad 1. to SI. 25 each. Groceries laok an equal ad vance. Sugar during the week advanced Ino cents a pound, and coffee reached 5 at retail, for Laguyra, which is sold, by the way, for Java. Of Java coffee there is not an ounce in the market. With shilling calico at the same figcr, and alraot every thing else in proportion, a small income is now severity taxed, to effect a union of opposite ends. Where are we drifting to ? Aze. Sad Accident. While several workmen were engaged in one of the mines in Sha mokia, this county, the breast of tba same gave away. All the miners, with the ex ception of A. J. Kr'tfger made their ecape. The latter, however being too far back, re mained in the mine. Immediate staps were taken to clear out the passage, and rescue, if possible, ite unfortunate man. On Monday last, ha was found, thocgh dead in a standing position, his arms c.'ap ed around a pole and broken, and his b.3ad swollen. Sunbuty Democrat. Medical Son sty. The Medical Society of Montour county held a reijnlar meeting at B'oomsburg.oa Tuesday, March 2 V, 18P1, at which important basinefs was transacted. Associations cf this character are calculated ti disseminate correct scientific principles, elevate the man to that position which God and nature designed. We bid God speed to this and all othtr associations, whose aim is the amelioration of the ills of life and the happiness of our fellow citizens. Dan v'ule American If Democrat. Wg deeply sympathise with. Mrs. and Judge Elwell, in their late heavy bereave ment, being the lo of a Tery dear and in terest g little daughter. She died on laat Tuesday, of Croup, aged about five years. This is the second bereavement that has fallen to the lot of ha family the death of a Sn and Daughter eince ihey located in .Bloomsburg. -Democrat. Iadiaka had raised on 21st of January, an aggregate of 7,330 mora men than rer quired, aod in every district there is an ex cess of from 00 to 800 ram. The veteran credits and enlistments since that time have raised her surplus to about25 000 or enongh to discharge her quota under a new call for 400,000. She wi 1 thus escape a draft uo der a new call for 200 000. . .. ; We understand that a prominent leagner, a conservator of the public morals, a most patriotic gentleman and one who has do conscientious scruples against anything but fighting, or at least not against breaking the seventh commandment, was relieved of one handred dollars a few days ago. We suppose be went home if not a wiser and bet'er man, at least a poorer one.- Demo crat. - Dkath or Captain Bradt. The venerable Capt, Wm. P. Brady, lor several years past librarian of 'he Snaj-, died in Harm burg on TuesJay aiaraiD, after a brief tad pain f ai ill&ess. " The Sonlb Caonot be Conquered. .' 9 The Richmond Examiner, in speaking ot the delusion which prevails at the North, that we are already on the eve of subjuga tion, very jcstly remarks,' that in a popula tion of five millions there are one in five capable of rn eking resistance capable of exerting effective effort, in some form, in opposing an aggressive power. If true to herself, the South is capable, standing on her own soil and"requiring her enemy to come, by long marches, against her, of suc cessfully resisting atmiHion of men. Of the one infiTe of her papulation that is to say, of the one million of men, who can fight eff the foe, either at borne or in the field, one half,-or five hundred thousand, are fit for organized military service, and can be spared for public duty - leaving a half million of males and all the females at borne to conduct the business of agricul ture and the . arts. Of the five hundred thousand thus spared to the public, at leaBt four fifths may belong to the army in the field. Can a people, thus possessing an army of at least fonr hundred thousand brave men to meet the ad vances Of invasion, with a reserve of tlx hundred thousand behind them, at home, ready to assist in the last resort all well armed car. such a people I be conquered by any foreign power unless they choose to be ? The foreign po-aer labors at the disadvan tage of proceeding a long distance from homo, and is nnder the necessity of guard ing long linis of march and transportation The necessity of fighting is not brought home in its caee, as in the case of the di vided people, to each man's door , and the further disadvantage ii put upon it of con ducting the war virtually with volunteer troops. In fact, for every roan it succeeds in bringing into the immediate field of bat tle, it must ha've at least two others, either guarding the lines of transit, garrisoning the territory already overrun, and engaged in recruiting, organizing and drilling at home. The North boasts twenty millions of peo ple. One in twenty of this number, or one million is mora than it has yet succeeded in placing upon its muster roils. Of this one million, not more than ona-thirdor three hundred and fifty thousand have bean brought into actual service on the field ; the residue having been employed in the aux iliary duties incident tc. military organiza tion and invasion. If the South is to be subdued, it must be by this three hundred and fifty thousand men. It is plain that, with a capaci'y to bring four hundred- per fect and able eoldiers into the field, re-in-forced at home by a reserve of tlx hundred thousand males, young and old, capable of shooting a gun, saying nothing of females who might lend a hand in slaying a Yankee on occasion ; it is plain that the South is not conquered, and cannot be conquered, unless she so elects. The foregoing arithmetical data do not Uke the negroes into account. The great mass of these are etiil engaged in cultivat ing tfra soil, and still loyal to tbsir masters and the Southern cause. Besides their la bor in Bgricn'tura and some of the mechan ical arts, ihey have rendered good service in the construction of earthworks, and re lieve'a great many whiten in the heaviest work of oor railroads, ll is computed that at least fifty thousand of them could be so eraployod in 'the army as to relieve that many white soldiers and conscript, thus adding that number of muke?s to the effec tive service. At all events, the advantage wa derive from the slaves ia, atill, far great er than tho counter advantage which the Yankees have derived from tha unprofita ble enterprise of converting them iuto sol. diera. Sclma Ala ) Reporter. Several Ohio gentlemen paid a visit to the Hon. C. L. Yailandigham last week and presented him with a pnrao of S2000. What arc we to Eat? I; will ba a question for pablic consideration, if prices continue at present rate?, hew are poor people 10 live ? The common necessaries of all kinds will soon bo luxuries beyond the reach of persons of limited means. am admiring euitor cans ma Ate "a whole team, a hore to let." If you will give fair credit for the e-iis, we will admit that his administration is a whole team and several jackasses to let. Col. E. W. Bairo, a Member of the Thfla delphia Bar and brother-in-law of lha Hon. William Elwell, died last week ic that City. Ha was formerly of Bradford county, and his remains were taken to To wand a for interment. Col. B. was about 45 years old. Democrat. A Republican paper, in laughing at the successful! frauds practiced by the Repub licans at the elections, says, if Democrats are caught napping, they ought not to com plain. io, sir, ana wnea at last tney are caught "napping" at you; necks it will be loo late for yoa to complain. Rhode Island State Ticket. The Demo cratic State Central Committee have an nounced the following State Ticket : For Governor, George H. Browne ; for Lieut Governor, Henry Butler of Warwick; for Attorney General, Walter S. Buries, and lor Treasurer, Henry H. Cook. A Republican paper in Vermont says lha late election in New Hampshire, ' is the first gun' cf the Presidential campaign. It is well called a gun, for a Democratic msjority of 2000 was overcome by the Rep resentative's gun. The Democrats in the Western States are determined hereafter, it is said, to go to elections armed. This was the custom among the Ancier.i Frank. AH the free men went armed to the place ol public meeting, which occurred annually in the month of March. Bar gradually the free men yielded this right, and then at last the Democratic principles which had long ex isced amooj ibeia were deitrojed. LATE WAR NEWS. - - a i t . From the Confederate force under Forrsat occupying western Kentucky, we have' the impottant intelligence that a congratulatory or.de r has been issued by one of his brigade commanders informing the men that it was General Forrest's intention to permanently hold that section, it is also reported that raids are contemplated in o southern Indi ana and Illinois, and middle Kentucky. Re inforcements are being harried forward to joiu Forrest. There is scarcely any organ ized Federal force in that quarter. There is nothing doing on the Rapidan. It i the general impression that General Lea has been largely reinforced ; that he has decided upon ari active campaign , and that he is in possession of all Grant's plans. The correspondents now say he has ninety thousand men. Q Three weeks ago they would not allow him twenty-five thousand. The guerrillas are in great numbers near Fairfax Court House in the Federal rear, though they have not jet committed any depredations. The Federal fleet in front of Mobile is re ported by Southern newspapers to consis of eighteen vessel?. There are one hundred army hospitals in the North ; and about thirty-seven thousand patients. There is a capacity of eighty thousand beds. General Hatch has taken formal com mand of the Federal armies in Florida. SI ILL LATER. There is nothing from the Army of the Potomac. General Butler has recently sect a gut. boat expedition op e Chickahominy. Two gunboati composed tha force. They ascend ed lha river fifteen miles, when a skir mishing party landed and scoured the country. The expedition returned to Fort ress Monroe ia safety, having captured forty negroes. There is a tittle news from the Red River expedition. The land forces have gone thirtv-five miles beyond Alexandria to Cane River where they met the enemy and had a severe contest. The enemy are re ported defeated with a loss of five hundred prisoners. The Federal loss is aaid to ba seventy-eight. Very little credit can be placed on any of these reports however. They all come from Cairo, a very bad source. At Memphis, the Federal pickets hav been driven in by the enemy. The Con federate force is supposed to be Forrest's, afih0uh it is not very likely that he has left Kentucky yet. The Confederates have bent a raiding party to Cape Lookout, in North Carolina. They numbered forty, and blew up ihe light-bouse. They escaped afterwards without any loss. A Federal raiding party sent out from Washington killed eight of the enemy, and captured two prisoners. General Seymour has been ordered to Washington. Max Weber will command at Harper' Ferry. From Vicksburg there is news of a slight skirmish on the Yazoo in which the Fed eral loss was fifteen. The Confederates attacked the negro garrison of a govern -meat plantation. The Old Gcaro, for this month, has been received. It is a capital number. There is no better Democratic Journal, in every respect, published in the United States. If the Rebels aud Abolition its would all sub scribe for it, and read it, lha war would, in a tbort litne, came to a close. Price, 15 cr. a number, or 51.50 a year, in advat.ee. Important I nformahon Cd.J G Fntzt keeps constantly on hartd and for sale, ai tha Recorder's ofiica in Bloomsburg, "The Constitution ot tha United Slates," and of the ''State rf Pennsylvania," i t various styles, at prices to suit ; aNo, sundry other democratic books. docim?n's: anJ speech ea ; together wi'h legal, note and cap pa- rer. pens, ink oi d envelopes cf all sizes and styles, as well as theological, poetical, Historical; and miscellaneous took, cheap. Bo r ntt JostPtR Killed. A soldier named Jchn Murpby, who recently enlist ed in the 134ih regiment, received the boun ty money, and then attempted to skdzddlo, was released frni priaon yetterJay and sent to Camp Curtin. On the way heatiack ed the guard, knocked him down and ran away. Tho guard, a young nan about nineteen year9 of age, quickly regained his feet, and taking deliberate aim at the flying bounty jumper, discharged hia mus ket ai him. The ball entered the head cf Murphy, who waa in.taaily tilled. Patriot and Union. A splendid specime.i of orthography is seen in the window of a besr houso in the neigh borhoo j of Poplar street Philadelphia : '-Table Bear Son Id Herr, luppens a Cwaru" A load op crt wood will bo taken at this office on rcbscription to the Star. MARRIED. In Bloomsburg, on Friday the 7th of April, 1864, at the residence of the IridVa parents, by the Rev. William Goodrich, Mr. Fredkrics Stalk t and Miss Sarah A. Ship uan, alt of '.his place. On the 22nd u!t , Mr Joh Kirks-da l, to Miss Naomic E. Yohe, both of Mnilin township, Columbia county. On Tuesday evening, April 5th, 1861, at the residence ot Dr. VVardrop, in Gsrman town. Pa., J. S. Bwlct, Esq , of the Amer ican If Democrat, to Miss Sailik S Welch, daughter ot Benj. Welch, Eq., of Danville. In Benton twp., Colombia coanty, on the 4th of April, 1SP4, Mr. Daniel S. McIIsHar, io the 46ih year of his age. In Light Street, Columbia county, on Thursday morning, the 7th of April, 1864, Mr. Benjimix Thorntox, of Consumption, aged 56 years, 2 months and 3 day. In Bloomsburg, on the Slh of April, 1864. Little Mattik, Daughter of Hon. Wm. Elwell, aged 5 years, anc! 8 months. In Btoomsborg, on the 10th of April, 1864, Mrs. Mast Merhil, contort of Beoja mia Menil, aged 66 years. RET1EW Otf -THE WAUKET, CAREFULLY CORKKCTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, 31 50 RYE, 1 25 CORN, new, 1 20 OATS, . 75 BUCKWHEAT, 75 FLOUR pr. bbl. 7 50 CLOVERSEED ft 50 BUTTER, Eggs, TALLOW, LARD, per lb TOTATOES, 30 20 12 18 70 DR'D APPLES 1 50 HAMS. 20 CHARLES Q. BARKLEY, Atfonicv at Law, BLOOxlISBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA. IJTILL practice in the Averl Cur's of Columbia rottnty. All legal bonnets intrusted to his cars shall receive .prompt attention O F F I C E, On Main Street, Exchange 3uiklin2S ovPr Miller's Store. April 13, 1S64. ADMINISTRATOR'S K0TUL Esta'e if James B. Gibson, cf Grceuwood lirp., Columbia County, dee'd JVTOT1CE is hereby given that letters of 1 Administration on the estate of James B. Gibson, of Greenwood township, Colum bia county, dee'ed, have teen granted by the Rejci-ter of aid county, io Abraham Younz, E-q., residing in Benton town4iii, ard county aforesaid. All persons having claims against the estate c;I the decedent are requested to preser.t them for settle ment, and those it:drb!ed to the estate will make immediate oayment. AiiilAH AM YOUN3, Admr. Ber.ton twp., April 13, 164 S2. VVIUAV I OTIC S3. APPLICANTS FOR TA VERN LICENSES 1VOTICE is hereby iven that the follritr ing persons ir. Colombia county, have filed their pf titiors in 'he Court of Quarter SeGfirn? ct the &aid county, for Tavern and Strr License in their rffipeetive township which -aid petition will be presented to the paid Court, rn Monday the 2 1 day ot My I?64, ot which all j-ersona interested wi'.l tak notic?, an j the Lir entns for the county of Cc.lumbia will b granted on Wednesday, the 4th day of May next, ai 2 o'clock p. m., ofeaid day : APPLICANTS. TOWSSIJI?-'. William B. Koons, Tavprn. Bljorn. John La- otk, do ca I Silas Dodoit, do Oliver A Jacoby, do do John J S:tl, dft Eenfon. Samuel MoHenry, do do Franklin L. Shuman, do Beaver. Charles F M.uin, d do Wm. Longenturger, do do I J P Sibbet, do P-erwick. J"hn Grover, do Centre. f Samuel Kr .stenbader, do Citawissa. I Jcob t K'tler, do do : Richard Barr, do do J A lex. W. Lnve, do Con rhana. , R"fbn Waiter. do do Willsan. Stet!l"r. On do Betjamin McHetry, d Fishitiereek Ernandits Unanst, d do W. A. Kline, d Gree iwood. JoPppH F. Lung, do do Abijah H. Hoe, do do John Harimatt, do Hemlock. John L. Hurst, .1r Lmct. Lndwig Ttitel, lr do Joshua Wornr, do do l.aac Rhodes, do do faae Yetter, do Maine. John A. Shuman, do do John Klr, do M'ffiir,. Emanuel Conrer, do Montonr. Tnoinas Joriei-, do Ml. Pleasant. Sumnel RiTttby, do Madison. Kiefer A. uihO, do do Samuel Everett, do Orare. Jacob Good, do do Alexander Hughef, do do Samuel Lt-iby, do Roaringcreek William Lon?, do Scott. J D. Mrchbak, do do Daniel L. Everhart, do do John Rece, do do Rorrt S. Howell, d i do L D. Men.ienhuU, Store. Bloom. A. W. Cramer, do Coi.vnham. An. os Eache-, do Cmte JESE c.oi.EMAN, Cierk. Proihono-ry'" OJice, J f:lom;bnrj April 13. 184. J SsilKKBF' S All lis. BY virtu of several writ" of Venditioni Exponas, ami Levari Facia, Io me di rected, ined out ot the Conn of Common Pias of Columbia county, will t e exposed to public Sain, at ie Court tiou-e, in Biooni&burg, Pa., 0:1 Saturday, April .SOili 18(54, at 2 o'clock, P. M , ot euiJ day, the flow ing property, to wit t 1 re ufmIi vidtrd ihird part of all that cer tain tract ot land, situate in Montour ti., Columbia rountv. cor.tainino TWO HUN OR ED AND SIXTY FOUR ACRES and one hundred and thirty perches, strict measure, bounded and described as follows to wit : At:joi;iit)g lands of John iiii'hanl, land of the tieir of lVier Appleman, dee'd. la.'iJa of e heir of Cdl-'b Barton, dee'd, l.itnis of Bloomsburg R. R. Iron Company. Heiiry Gtgger, ani tt'ier-; whereon are erected a iwo ftory 9nTK Dwelling ilousogj A lare Bnk Barn, waon fesSw- hcue, com cr;b, work shop, and ot.ier out bbildings; about one hundred and seventy five acres of which are clajird laud. ALSO, The undivided one third part of a certain lot cf prour.d, situate in Montour township Columbia county, adjoining lands of John RL'i.ard, a lot cf the widow Lwi, the main Road leading from Danrii'e to Bloomrburg, and the first described tract, containing Fourteen and one fourth peich es of land, all oLoshich is improved. Seized, takeuT execution and to be sold as the property of Lnr.ard B. Rupert. ALSO, A certain lot of ground situate in Light Street, Sotl township, Columbia coui.'ty, bouuded at follows, to wit: On tae we.t by Main Stieei, on the nortn by an Alley, on trie eaM by an Alley, and 0:1 the south by lot ul Jacob Boroboy, containing o:ie fourth of an Acre, whereon ar erected a laie two story frame DWELLING HOUSE with a Store Room attached, ani two frame Stables, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be nld as the properly of John Wardin. ALSO. Ail thoe two DWELLING HOUSES of two alorittS, Sic, being thuty tw fbtst in Front and twenty eight leet Drep, muate on the road leading from tha Columbia Coal and Iron Company's coal bed, near io iaid coal bed, in tha said courfy ot Colum bia Seized, taken in execution and la b sold as the property of J. V. Crielt, own er, and Christian Shuman, contractor, with notice to Thomas Lawton, Alex. Witchey, et at., lerre tenants. JOS! AH H. FURMAN, Sheriff. Bloomsburg, April 13, 1864. E. 1L LITTLE. jiiLoojisisuuo, Office in Coort Alley ; formerly occupied by Chatles R. Bockaiew. Ducembei28 1859.-tf. ."TREASIIEZER'S SALE UNSEATED LANDS. AGREEABLY to the provision of an Act of Aembly, en tilled an Act directing ihe mode of selling ' Unseated ' Lands for taxes, and other pnrp"es, passed the 13th day of March, 1815, and the further sup- j pigments thereto, passed the 13ib day ot uianii, mil, t jui iiiilii, ioi, aim ?i. March, 1847, the Treasurer of the Com ty of Columbia, hereby rives notice to all person concerned ihere;n, that unless ! lh County, Road, School, Poor and State Tx es due on the fl lowing tracts of Unseated Lauds, si nate in Columbia county, are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such parts of trad is will pay the tnxes and costft chargeable thereon will be sold at tht COURT HOUSE, in Bloombur2, County of Columbia, on the 12th day cf June, 1884, being the second Monday, and to be con tinued by adjournment, from day to day for arrearage of taxes due sid county, and the cost accrued on each trad respec lively. IV A It II 4NTEESO !l OWS E P.S ' BEAVER TWP. Acre?. 400 25 300 100 2L0 40 H5 18 ICC 160 23 70 10 10 21 S3 10 3 523 30:) 100 7 1C0 5 45 en 427 14 1G 14 3 411 403 429 400 103 377 285 120 403 2b6 584 100 38 4 384 3S4 25P 136 2 5 5 Dcl. Crs 17 60 I 12 Sarah A. Caffrar, laac Davis, Elias Miller, Geoige Noyef, Catharine Nojcr, Mosi Schlicher, Lewis Filler, BR1ARCRF.EK. Fo'ornon Bower, Sr., Reuben Blih, Ctirifitopher Bender, William Clem, Hnry Deittrick, John Doik, . .WiPiam Evanp, Jamee F.vanf, Oliver Edge, Philip Freaa, Rlmticy Garffenhbnte, Samuel F. HtaJly, John King, S. L IV ter. Augustus B Pearce, John Rhinard, Jacob S'.ler, Samuel H Smith, John H Stilt, John Sh afT3r, Samuel J B.Ier, do do 13 20 4 40 8 RO 1 76 '8 20 ' '2 82 2 59 4 65 5 25 7 24 1 C4 1 04 2 73 . P3 1 30 60 13 49 7 77 2 9 19 2 3 19 194 141 "12 28 1 35 41 35 13 Co Co CONYNGHAM. EbMiPzar Brar.ham, Joi n Young, Joshua ile.iT, Nathanirl Brown, Peter B-tr.ghi.e', Robert Jorda", Andrew Porter, Thon.aJ Ruston, Mfry Rif-ton, Lewis Walker, William Ponei!, Jo!inon Bet.-.ie, Geo'e Etckhatn, Thomas Hiltzhimer, Robert Hihztteirner, William Shannon, Arnoa Wickereham, 124 3S I 36 92 ! 40 41 37 60 i IS ffO I 78 II 10 37 11 2S ?5 72 85 45 65 60 62 73 37 60 2 73 2 IS 55 216 55 47 00 I Phx on Kline z Sharpies-, 3 C9 CENTRE. F.nrs Adam?, Borj'tmin Ailetach, Samuel Arthettbuch, Abeoiom Bomboy, Mary Dresher, Dewiti 8c Benedict, William frruz, Freas & Hc iTiran, Jacob Good, Wiliim HofTmsn, Daniel Keiler, George Harma.i, Emanuel LaZaru', Simon Lowry, Elias Reece, Chriftiianrta Moyer, CATAWISSA. Michael Brobt, Joseph Katip, FRANKLIN. Jeremiah Fir.clier, Elijah Keynold & Co FiSHINGCREEK. rui Appi, , Guy Bryan, Abraha'n liee-er, Samuel J Pealer, dd do William Bnckalew, r red- oi ilo.iinan, Na htiri Flecktis tine, J N & ll- B Joaes, Thomas Lemoni, M.chael Lt-nion?, George Mack, Lut do do 1 32 32 I 33 I 32 1 36 i 6 13 bh 7 100 r o 22 3 8 y 5 10 1! 1C0 70 64 92 44 20 0 50 U 1J 1 56 32 3S 3 2 80 69 40 SO 343 433 431 112 101 140 200 S2 2S 150 250 50 i 212 60 3 15 S5 113 2S 100 59 5i 40 60 14 12 0 20 12 400 16 700 1C0 13 31 12 40 31 22 30 J200 jlOO jlSO J200 j201 J200 70 4 7 34 20 1 44 12 27 15 3" 19 39 19 Z3 5 4 6 8 1 1 6 ! . ' jjj ,a 22 35 6 71 43 R J Millard, 1 j q. Wn.iarn P.ttersOD's estate, 2 t7 done Pealer, 29 J B Park 72 Arao Spade, 1 1 45 AbiaLam Young, 15 19 GREENWOOD. Sarr.ua' Albertson, 5 01 Mark Cooper, 3 09 William Derltnjr, 6 60 James Dew ill eU!), 8 0 Andrew Gray, S 33 Johnson H. Ikeler, 8 SO George Reece, 5 4i Eliia Ever, 2 61 HEMLOCK. John Child, 2 32 N'att.airel Campbe.l, 9 72 yUtfier Pursefl, 3 88 Zebulon Rorbin, 3 22 JACKSON Golder Elias & M. Hess, Jami?0!i Keeler, Kilt ii Neyhard, Philip & John Wagner, David Lee, Beraj ih Parker & Co. 20 20 2 35 33 25 5 05 1 25 3 13 LOCLSP. Lewi- Bjsh, i 85 John Fi-her, 6 12 Samuel John, 4 76 do do 4 94 William Sajeis, 4 58 Mary Myero 24 93 Thomas Rclon, ll 44 Daniel Ree-e, 22 81 Mary RnMon, 22 33 Charlotte Ruston, 22 93 John Reynolds, 22 93 MIFFLIN. Jacob Bomboy, 1 9S John C Hettler. 10 Jacob Lonaenbergef, 19 John Michael, 87 Pe.er Miller, 1 39 (Jeore ifnncesser, 4 83 Rosaima Wall, 96 175 6 47 4 100 300 4 35 10 5 100 112 7 100 500" Joshua Zimmerman, 2 55 MAINE. Boyd & Pax ton, 27 60 Brobst. Yetter & Schruick 4 60 C. S. Cox. 13 80 William Crea-y, 74 J-tremiah Fitichr, 3 32 Henry G Miller, 1 SS Henry Mdler's Hairs,- 74 C. F. Mann & Rove, 6 90 Philip Miller, SO 92 Thiiip Wall, 64 J. V. Fiacher, 20 George Scorr, - 7 20 j VMADl?SON. 40 Willi WkTi E , . . 1 4 220 J u-ob jv;ooer, ' n A 8 Wirliam tJinale, ,, M: PLEASANT. 10 Snmuel BcOoe, i f,& 11 William Beera, ? rjS 40 J icob E,er, 7 no 4 Loreiizo (irim. jjq ORANGE 10 John B S 'gr, 0 10 JdCoO D Klin 21 PINE. 50 ' IMer Applegaie, t Oi 500 Thomas BendfielJ, 'jo 74 1C0 . Aaron Gro-, jj jg & Sylvester Hat, PO Jamj Lockard, 14 52 116 Yalterpr-amp-E!., T2 100 William Derlin. '13 51 ROARING CUE EK. 10 .Peter Baunhner, 2 29 350 ' G"0'ge Dewee, T5 79 100 'Eckl k Ra, 4 50 299 .Pnitip'Knlp 6 2 126 Uaac Lindvill, , 2 66 A SUGARLOAF. 25 -E.cti;.l Col, 1 37 i05 Goi-h E'., 16 3 J 9 Alt-x ii Jonhua H-s, 4 gj 414 . Daniel "MHeury, Jr.. 22 3 47 Abraham Young, 2 64 4 John Kile, 09 150 William Stepheo, "8 10 Treasurer's Sals of Rea! Kstatf. SEATED LAND. AGREEAPLY to the provisions of ihs Act of A rub'y, entitled an ai t to reduce the Slate debt, lie, passed the 36 h day of April, 1814, the Treasurer of the Connty'of Columbia hereby pivHs notice to all per (! concerofad therein, that unless ihe Cojri'y, P.oad,xS'hocl, Pcor and State ri, &c, du en the following real esta-e 'ru ate ::i the Ccut ty of Columbia, are paid before tho tiny cf sale, tho whole or such part cf each a wiil py lbs charge mi costs ch;irL' at ! thermn. will h hold i the COURT HOUSE, 111 Kloombburg, Cu. t cl Cc'.unibin, on the 13ih day of June, 164, tetMg the tccond Monday, and 10 ba cciitii.uvd b) a-'j "lri.Hjent from day to dy for &rt?iae' ol tax- dua said c.ni t aud , the c(if!3 accr.ijj nn each respectively. Owiicrs or Sejiottd C'iujrs. I LAYER. Yea'". Dot. ft. Acrea 400 369 29 3J 1 33 Cr.'.imlia C. & I. Co . 1 T, M. Hubble, l Join V. CrisweM, 1 iluti'i, HiiJj ; Cnntel'., EENTON. Jthd f If t!.ii:pr, I E.at et'i Kiltie'-st., 1 MRIAKCREEK. ..M-ry rrhoflp', 1 M C f 22 It 4b I :u 58 4 23 3 no 10 12 J9 15 1 ts II 53 60 1 5rt r-r;i if ii a ' ICS b.r;iuel i Hcai.'t-v. CKNTHF. A. it?rick ccTorby. R. loiby, 'L. S Q. 1 J-lia A Cromlev. 1 F1SHINCCLEEK. V,:!lic.m Parks, J i 1 35 71 1 b 2 T. Hartican f: Molhe, 2 HEMLOCK. 6 Jtil;i!iV ei a f , M I LEA-A. NT. 116 Jn-ob Johnson, 1 35 Roiert Nucon's estate 1 ORANGE. 114 George Klir.e's es ate, I 55 do do 1 177 do do CO J K. Morris, 1 PINE. 1 Lm. Stlvs-rer P. Heaih. 4 7 98 2 76 6 S 1 C 1 3i b 3t S DANIEL Mi HENRY, Trraurr Traurer;s Oili.e. Bloorr.hburg. Apr.l t3, 1S64. CHEAP GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT L.T. SHARPLESS' STOREs. DRY GOOD?., GROCERIES, QUEENS WAltE, alare asC;imeni of com- inoa aud Granite 'are EUOIS AND SHOES, fir rr.crt, women ami chtl Jr en, Blmota!s Kid Lace Boots, Coce Side Lce ! Balmoral Gai-ein, al-o the ceifbra'ed Gai ta Porcia soled sces. trie bet a-(rIlnlt in the county. We have also a l.tr a-i.-.rin-.ni jit ihefoous BRADLEY KI!ir ?..- well known' araonj the lair pi for - r.nd liuraodity, a:ul ihe lip Tot. bny'iet Eiiptte Spnns Nel Skeleton, HATS. CAPS AND NOTIONS, MACKEREL by ihe rta!! pnd on foor h tari. a: d HAMS md SHOULDERS 1 1 ' The-e zoo Is are Le.ua sold at the vrr 'wcsl pri es, beir-g about 10 o 15 pet ! cent, rel.iw the i:sul profits Gr-ods fioui iat season will be -!! at ' lhe oldprires :U"7 Shoe from SI .00 Cah paid lor Butter and Lard. Ca;i a;;d examine the rorul betore pur chasing eUehre. L. T. SHARPLKSS. Bioomti;rj. April 13, 1864. Til E HISIOKY IF HOSTETTEirS STOMACH BiTfF.RS. The mo.-t lemaikabie medicinf ol tho dav, atid the many cures that U(f bem pertorir.- I with it in cies of Liver Corn plaint, Di'pepjia, Nervous Debility, .t other tlites- ari-tt' from a diordr- piorrac or liver, plare it m once !ntn the raosi a-tobieiti.i discoreries that ha iak?c place i.i li e medical woii.l. The diseases 10 which bitters are applic-ille are mi i.n.v r?al ihat there ar bet lew of otr IrienJi vitio my u-M tei the r virtue in their own UrniNe or circh of acquaintan ces at d prove to their o.vn -au.-fac:ion that there at least one remedy among ih many adverted medicii.es detetviug Ihe public commendation. Fcr sale by Drtigis. ad dealers everj v here. April Cih, 1S64 lrn. wVALLOW two or three hofh-ad of ilia,-' "Nervous Antidote," &c, &c, and after you are fcat'?rlttl with ihe reid', then try one box of OLD DR. BUCHAK ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS and b re nored 10 health and vior in lesstbsn thir ty days. They are purr'y vfgtu.bl, p!ea-ant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the brokeu down and shat tered contittiticn. Old an ! yoons ca Uke lhra with advantage. J-nported aoJ sold iu ihe United Sta es only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D, B.bl House, New Yorx, General Agenl. P. S. A box cent to any address oa receipt ot price which is One Dollar pott f,te. March 16. 1564 3m. SE NO OTHER BUCHAN'S SPECIF-N IC PILLS are the only Reliable Reme dy for all Disease ofttie Seminal, Urina ry and Nervous System. Try one bcxt and bd cored. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will pefiit a tan. or money re funded. Sem by mail nn receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible Houte, New York, . General Asnv Marck 15, 1884-5iP.