COLUMBIA M0G1UT.
LEVI L. TATE, Editor.
BEOOMSBURQ, PA.
SATOIUJAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER 3, I860.
DH3I0U JUTll! AO Jill NATIONS.
ron pnEsiDENTi
Hon. John 0. Breckinridge,
Or KENTUCKY.
FOn VICE PRESIDENT!
Gon. Joseph Lane,
OF OtlEQON.
ELECTORS.
GEORGE 31. KEIM.
RIOIIARD VAUX.
FREDERICK. A. SERVER.
WILLIAM C. PATTERSON.
JOSEPH CROCKETT.
JOHN G. 15RENNER.
GEORGE W. JACOBr.
CHARLES KELLY.
OLIVER P. JAMES.
DAVID SQUALL.
JOEL. L. LIGHTNER.
SAMUEL S. BARBER.
THOMAS H. WALKER.
STEPHEN S. WINCHESTER.
JOSEPH LAUBACII.
ISAAC REOKHOW.
GEORGE D. JACKSON.
JOHN A. AIIL.
JOEL B. DANNER.
JESSE It. CRAWFORD.
HORATIO N. LEE.
JOSHUA B. HOWELL.
NATHANIEL P. FETTERMAN.
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
WILLIAM BOOK.
BYRON D. HAMLIN.
GAYLORD CHURCH.
DEMOCRATS OF COLUMBIA !
TO THE RESCUE I
In 1850 the Democratio voto in Colum
bia County was 2803. In 1800 2580
more than 300 Democratic votes at home.
Don't be caught napping again, Democrats !
Up and at them. Wo havo tho votes, let
us cast them for tho Reading Electoral
Ticket. Turn out and bIiow tho nigger
worshippers that itho friends of tho white
men rulo in Pennsylvania. An increase
of ten votes' in each election district in tho
Stato will givo us a majority. That can
be doneof course it can. GO TO WORK.
Look Out Democrats!
Interested parties are busily engaged in
circulating, and seeking to havo voted tho
irregular, spurious, disorganizing straight
Douglas ticket. Tho object is two-fold
1 lt3Ja-ajwrjL-.iuDccL destructive to Jhj
ue'st interests of tho Democratic party.
Many of theso tickets are sent out under
tho frank of Judgo Douglas. It cannot
bo that tho act is with his knowledgo and
assent.
Bo not deceived read your ticket care
fully eomparo itjwith that at tho head of
tho Columbia Democp.at. That is the
regular Democratic Electoral Ticket, form
ed at Reading.
Tho Board of Commissioners.
ELIAS Dieteiuck, Esq., lato President
of tho Board of County Commissioners, i
retired from duty on Saturday last, having ord ij- Emporium of October 27th ult.
been succeeded by Mr. William Lamo.v. Sinoo tho Stato election wo havo given a
Mr. Dieteuick, has made a faithful and (fow extracts from Forney's Press, tho rc
efficient officer, and in retiring from the suit of tho Senatorial election in Oregon,'
position ho has filled for tho last thrco , whero tho Republicans and Douglasites
years, carries with him tho respect and combined to defeat tho Democracy, and in
confidenco of tho Tax-payers and Demo-' another part of our paper this week will
cratio party of Columbia county. Mr. La- bo found a few more facts which will as
MO.n'j tho nowly installed Commissioner, ' sist in making up an answer to tho question
though tho youngest member wo havo over above propounded. 1
had in tho County Board, ig perhaps the ' Long sinco wo predicted that nickman
best qualified by education, judgment and and Forney would bo Republicans: That
business , experience of any of his prede- event has happened 1
cessors, aud will no doubt, provo a most Wo now say, that in 1804, Stephen A.
efficient officer. Geoiioe JIilleb, Esq., Douglas will bo a candidate before tho Ro
ls now President o? tho Board, who with publican Convection, if tho party shall
liis colleagues, Messrs. Patten & Lamos, endure so long, for a Presidential nomlna
willcontinuo to exercise a proper supervis- Hon. If it shall go to pieces, as wo be
ioa over the fin anco of Columbia. i licvo it will, and tho scattered elements
" Up, Guards, and at Thorn."
fPl.- . a! P 1Tf.ll? i.
-im.su were, uie worua oi oiuiigiou, at
Waterloo, and pointing to tho Opposition,'
wo say to Iho Democrats, "Up Guamjs,
AND AT tiiem !" Tho enemy ha3 triumph
cd in the preliminary or first battle of tho
campaign. Let not this dishearted or
discourago you. Stand fast to your intcg -
rity and by your organization continuo
loldly to advocate and contend for the
, , : - ., . , ,
uoctnncs oi mo constitution as uanucu
down to you by Washington, Jefferson,1
Jackson and Polk. Maintain your or-1
ganization in tho several townships and '
districts, and prepare for tho great battle
' n, .
next week. True Democrats arc never
driven from tho field by a defeat. On tho
contrary, it but prompts them to increased
iiRtivitv nd fnt-rnv. lmnaina tlifiv Irnnw
that if Ihey aro faithful to tho good old
. ... . . .. ....
vausu, victory win, m uuu uiuc, uu lueir
reward. Rally, then, fellow Democrats,
and wo will show tho Black Republicans,
on tho Gth of November, that wo aro not
vanquished, if wo were beaten at the late
election.
Rememiiek that tho State of Ohio was
carried for tho Republicans by tho aid of
aegro votes, and that the Black Republi
cans nre trying to give the negro in New
York Stato the right to vote and hold of.
ilea.
An intense nuti-Mormon excitement
Ida ia Hancock county, Illinois,
Tho Issuo to bo Dooidedl
Tho Presidential election is rapidly
npproaching. In two days from to-day
tho pcoplo of tho United States will havo to
dctormlno by their votes whether tho
Government is to bo conducted, for tho
nest four years, in accordance with tho
spirit and policy of our institutions, deal
ing out equal and exact justice to all
sections of the Union, and thus strengthen'
ing tho bouds which unilo US as a frco
and independent pcoplo j or whether it is
to bo conducted on now andsoctionalprin'
ciplcs, and thereby trample upon tho Con
stitutional rights of fifteen sovereign States
of tho Confederacy. Tho great question
to bo determined is, whether wo aro to
remain a united and happy people, or
whether (by tho elevation of Abraham Lin
coin to tho Presidency) wo aro to becoms
discordant and dissevered, and thus wreck
tho fondest hopes of tho friends of liberty
throughout tho civilized world,
Tho indications in tho South havo a
gloomy and foreboding appearance. In
tho event of Lincoln's election, appearances
justify tho apprehension that several of tho
Southern States will immediately tako
measures to seeodo, and more of them will
soon follow tho example. Tho Union oneo
dissevered will never more bo uuited. Even
if such a step on their part brought about
a civil war, as in all human probability it
would , and tho North , by superior numbers,
would overwhelm them, they could not bo
brought back into tho Union as oo-cqual
and sovorcign States, but would havo to be
held as conquered provinces j and it would
rcquiro an immense standing army to bo
kept there, at an enormous expense, all tho
time, to keep them in subjection. This is
sober truth, and tho pcoplo of Pennsyl
vania would do well to consider what thoy
aro doing when they go to tho polls on
Tuesday next to cast their votes for a Chief
Magistrate oftho Nation. Tho times aro
portentous dangers aro thickening around
our beloved country, and every lover of
our institutions should pauso upon tho
threshold of disunion, and resolve to lend
a helping hand to stay tho fell demon oflslavcry." That must bo tho reason why
uiscoru winch is brooding over tins fair
heritago bequeathed to us by our revolu
tionary fathers.
lucro is danger to tho Union imminent
danger, and tho clootioh of Lincoln would
unquestionably precipitate tho orisis. Dis
guise it as they may treat it with levity
as our Republican opponents chooso the
election of Tuesday next may sound tho
death knell to tho Union, and many of our
Northorn peoplo will ropent, when too late,
their hasty and inconsiderate action in
forcing tho issuo upon our Southern breth
ren. Wo speak earnestly and feelingly on
tho fcubjeet, and would urgo upon our
rla, olid ft! rttlvava xnl.
love tho Constitution and tho Union, to,
turn nnin tlnti-ef.Anl. nl T).nr.Mn-I
turn out in their strength at tho Presiden
tial election, and cast their votes in such
a way as will assist in saving tho Republio
from tho dangers which threaten its con
tinued existence.
What is Straight Douglasism f
To thoso who cannot see in tho figures
of tho lato Stato election, a completo an-(
swer to the above question, wo respectfully
commend tho perusal of tho following cx-
tract from an articlo in tho Pottsvillo Rec-
form a now combination ; tho coat-tail of
' Douglas will bo seen sweeping the wave of
O
-v.i ;,:..!., ml i,iaein . , ..
a to tho Dem0oraoy, tho Country, and
Constitution.
tho Constitution
Tho Record says :
Tho Douglas Central Committee of this
Stato met iu Philadelphia on Thursday
' evening of last week, when they withdrew
tuo ttraightout ticket, and endorsed Doug-
- la3,audihu30n.as tho mvBiiasa of tho
party. Thoy assicn as reason for such
tLat ,Lo Cancciillg hj tUo WcUh
committee of tho resolutions passed by
them at Philadelphia, on tho 2d of July,
ana a' Crcsson on tho Oth of August, has
cff(;ctcd tho Pposcs of their committee,
and express their willingness to unito on
it3 'rt. "Ve regret this action. Wo
' regret that tho Democracy of Pcunsylva
nia will not havo an opportunity to voto
for an electoral ticket representing princi-
Ip'08 uPoa v.hleh h,a.vo f
oi. Wo also regret that tho frjends of
Judco Douglas will Lot havo an opportun
ity of fchowmg his truo strength in tho
Keystone Stato. Tho action of the Doug
las Committee will certainly incrcaso tho
voto of Lincoln largely in Pennsylvania.
' It is urged that tho defeat of tho Elco
toral ticket will causo the triumph of tho
Republican party. Let it triumph, it wo
cannot havo reliable electors, pledged to
tho support of tho regular nominees, and
to Demooratio doctrino, let it triumph, for
it represents tne next best system ot gov
crnmcnt.
The Democratio Klectoral Ticket, we
gain announce, is ready for distribution
at IhU oflice,
COMMUNICATED.
Mr. Editor, Sir. In looking over tho
Dr.'s paper, printed some timo sineo tho
Democratio Mass Meeting in Benton was
held, I saw an articlo over the signaturo of
Veritas, which I know to bo falso, and
I think it beneath my notico to describo
tho falsehoods and tho low Billingsgato
that was used in that article. I do not
deem It nccccsary to do so, as tho very faco
of tho articlo proves it to bo false, and
more, that any honest man who knows tho
inhabitants of Old Benton and tho sur
rounding neighborhood,that composed that
congregation, knows it to bo false. I shall
only refer to afow oftho falso accusations
that wero Jaid to our respectivo Speakers.
First, Vetitas stated that Mr. Brockway
had blackguarded them and used indecent
language, which is not so. Ho said noth
ing vulgar or unbecoming ; and I havo
heard old men say that ho made a very
ablo speech, and I know that to bo to, for
I was present. Ho very ably told them of
their intrigues and chcatory ; and it is
natural for a wounded bird to flutter, and
that is why theso falso charges havo been
laid to him. They iu liko manner laid
falso charges to tho rest of our Speakers
which aro not worthy of any decent man's
notice, and which aro well known to bo
false.
Thero Is ono thing I cannot forbear to
mention however. Thoy thought very hard
of our Speakers for calling them Black
Republicans and Abolitionists. And aro
they not such t Look at the facts and see. j
It has not been long since ono of the lead
ing Black Republicans of Benton, brought
a blaek woman Miss H. E. Watkins
from Greenwood, in his pleasuro carriage,
and escorted her to and from church to
deliver an Abolition lecturo, and tho whole
Black Republican party present fairly wor
shipped her. After that a very intimnto
friend of hers introduced her to tho con
gregation. Tho black runaway plead for
trco niggors, and had the impudence to
say "that it would ho better to let the Con-
stitution and tho Union slide than to havo
they think so very hard of Mr. Brook
WAV, because ho did not plead for frco
niggers, and was not in favor of their hav
ing black women to go pleasuro riding
with, for thoy took a great fanoy to Miss
II. E. Watkins ; and they did not liko to
part with her for they followed her from
Benton to Cambria, to hoar her preach
Abolitionism. If that is not Black Repub
licanism and Abolitionism, and as well
worthy tho name thoy have received as tho
son is of a parent's, then I am sold.
Veritas states that wo were drunk on
poor whiskey and Democracy. He must
have been taking some of tho "drops" or
lie uuuia not havo told whether It was
00l or 00r
.. "
Veritas thought, that when writing his
articlo that ho would not btocp bo low as j
to use tho bombast and billingsgate that
waa used at tho Mass Meeting at Benton,
but ho took a much higher position when
ho had penned tho .long cataloguo of lies.
If ho had been a man of good common
sense, ho would not havo stooped so low as
to pen what ho did,if it had been truo, and
ho stooped much lower by its not being
true. I think he will learn the old sajing
that a closo mouth keeps a wiso head.
SPECTATOR.
October 20, 18G0.
COMMUNICATED.
Editor Columbia Democrat:
Tho last issuo of tho Republican con
tains a brief notico of my last communica
tion, and I now merely wish to advert to
it hastily. Tho Dr. says, that "ho cannot
notico anonymous scribblers," yet every
anonymous production in tho Bloomsburg
papers for somo weeks past, has been no
ticed. But ho says further, that "every
material point in tho communication of
"Veritas" has been corroborated by a
number of respectable eyewitnesses. Now
ray object is this j to know the number of
those eyewitnesses and their names. I then
can produce my "hundreds" of sober men
to nail the article as a lie. Dr. John docs
well in saying "ho is not responsible lor
all his correspondents say;" but as a pub
lio man and a gentleman, it is his duty to
repair any injury which may havo been
dono to tho characters or reputation of
others through his instrumentality.
As to tho whereabfrnts of mv residence.
I don't consider a material point : but I
beg leavo to assuro tho Dr. that I do re-
sido on Fism.vacKEEK.
November 1, 1800.
First Congrossioual District.
A Return Judge ConvUUd of Forgery,
Philadelphia, Oct. 30.
Tho jury in tho case of Wm. Birely,
return judgo, charged with forging tlio
election returns of tho First Congressional
District, thus defeating Mr. Lehman, tho
Democratio candidato, to-day brought in a
verdict of guilty. Dircly'a counsel will
probably carry tho caso to tho Supreme
Court.
A Discovery. At Council Ilufls,Iowa
tlio alarniiag discovery has just been mado
that Frank Hates, a young, dashing, popu
lar, lady fucinating dry goods clerk, is a
-gixi!
It is now certain, from tho gains o'
democratio members of Congress, nt tho ro -
cent election In this Slate and Ohio, that
thero will bo a majority of nt least cloven,'
against tho Republicans, in the next IIouso
I of Congreta,
Columbia County
Governor.'
Congress.
a.
ex.
-4
P
to
TOWNSIIIl'S.
55
9
Bloom,
Berwick Bor.,
Briarcrcek,
Beaver,
Benton,
Centre,
Cuttawissa,
Conyngham,
Franklin,
Fibhiugcrcck,
Greenwood,
Hemlock,
Jackson,
Locust,
Madison.
Mount Pleasant,
Montour,
MilHin,
Maiuo,
Orange,
Pino,
Roaringcrcck,
Sugarloaf, ,
Scott,
105
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120
110
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207
135
120
72
105
150
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113
102
200
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64
178
40
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83
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132
118
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103
114
71
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100
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100
58
37
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43
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135
75
05
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140
73
17
147
51
60
50
40
14
05
33
43
17
170
25S4 18J8
2310
Democrats in Roman. Republicans in Italics
Lincoln's P61itical Record.
HOW HE WANTED TO THANK GEN. TAYLOR.
Sinco Abraham.Lincoln has becu mora
natcd for tho Presidency his friends rro
trying hard to mako him out tho greatest
man in America. But unfortunately his
history will not sustain such a character.
What has Lincoln ever done that ho should
bo called great, or worthy of tho Presi
dency of a groat nation I Absolutely
nothing I He has been a member of the
Stato Legislature of Illinois two or three
times, and for one session a member of
Congress and that completes his political
career up to this time. While in CoDgvcss
ho was celebrated for only ono thing, vie :
opposition to the Mexican war ; aud that,
too, after tho war had been in successful
opperation for nearly two years 1 Ho took
his seat iu Congress in December, 1847,
tho battle of Buena Vista having been
fought iu tho February previous. Did
Lincoln whilo a Congressman, endeavor to
bring tho war to an honorable termination,
or waa ho engaged in tho discussion of
measures intended to embarrass our
Government, aud encourage tho Mexicans i
in their acts of hostility ? Let his record
speak.
On tho 20th day of December, 1817,
Hon. Wm. A. Richardson, of Illiuois, in
troduced iho following resolutions relative
to tho war:
llcsdved, That tho existing war with
Mexico was just and necessary on our part,
and has been prosecuted with tho solo pur
pose of vindicating our national rights and
honor, aud of securing an honorablo peace.
Ktsolvctl, That tho rejection of our
repeated overtures of pcaco leaves this
Government no alternative but tho most
vigorous prosecution of tho war, in such
manner, consistent with the laws of na
tions, as will mako the enemy feci all its
calamities and burdens, and until Mexico
shall agreo to a just and honorablo peace,
providing satisfactory indemnity in money
or territoty for past injuries, including tho
expenses oftho war.
Risolvcd, That tho amount of tho in
demnity must necessarily dopond upon tho
obstinacy of tho enemy and the duration
of the war. Vide Cell. Globe, 1817, p. 50.
Mr. Lincoln voted against theso resolu
tions, as he said in his speech in the House
on the 12th of January, 18 18, from which
tho following will explain his position.
Mr. Lincoln said :
"But in addition to this ono of his
colleagues (Mr. Richardson) came into
this House with a resolution id terms
expressly endorsing tho justico of tho
President's conduct iu the begiuniug of tho
war. So that ho found himself here, if he
was inclined to give the President Ms
supplies, and say nothing abont tho origi
nal justico of tho war if ho was inclined
to go with him, to look ahead, and not
' position mat no coum not uo
cu, lit. Duuum ivu vuiujiuimu iu vubu ou
this resolution in tho negative."
Docs not this ehow clearly, that Lincoln
not only opposed the justice of tho war,
but would cvon havo voted against "tho
President's supplits," if that question had
como up by ilsclf ? Bichardion's resolu
tions wcro for tho honorablo prosecution
of tho war, but Lincoln opposed them, and
thereby placed himself on tho record in
favor of a dishonorable termination of tho
same. In short, ho waa in favor of with-
drawing our troops, and telling Mexico
' and tho world that wo had been engaged
in an unjust war of aggression.
I When resolutions of thanks to Gen.
Taylor wcro introduced in the IIouso,
I January 3d, 1818, Mr. Georgo Asbmun,
I tho President of tho lato Chicago Con
J ventioq, moved to add as an amendmeut
' the followius : ''In a tear unnecessarily
w
and unconstitutionally begun by the
1 President of the United States." Lincoln
voted for this amendment. See Con,
Globe, 1818,;), 05. Ilcnco it appears
that Lincolu desired to thank Gen. Taylor
for "obtaining a victory over ths enemy
Official Election Returns, Oct. 9th 1860,
Prothon
Senate
Assembly.
otary.
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101025901787 1757
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(at Bucna A'ista,) which, for its signal and
brilliant character, is unsurpassed in the
military annals of tho world," but "in a
tear unntccssarily and wicomtilulionrlly
liagun," That is tho kind of thanks that
Lincoln desired to give Gen. Taylor "and
tho officors, and soldiers of tho regular
army, and of tho volunteers undor his
command." Iu another place in Liucolv's
speech on tho war, ho thus ipoko of the
President: "Tho blood of this war' like
tho blood of Abel, was crying from the
ground against him." Thus it will be seen
that Lincoln regarded tho blood that our
soldiers shed in Mexico, as crying from
tho ground against them, like the blood of
the murdered Abol. Were our officers
and soldiers in Mexico murderers ? Lincoln
answers, iu effect, that they uerc I For
his speech see Con. Globe, 1848, pago 155.
But the most noted, as well as tho most
ridiculous act of Lincoln's Congressional
career, was the introduction into tho Iloufe,
ou tho 22d of December, 161, of his
''spot" resolutions. This was after tho
war had been going on for about twenty
months. Among other whereases and re
solves, the following are thu pith of tho
"spot" manifesto :
And Wlir.ur.AH, Tho lloute is desirous
to obtain a full knowledgo of tho facts
... "
which go to establish whether tho partic
ular spot on which the blood of our citizens
was shed, was or was not at that timo our
own soil1, tliereforo,
Rcsulved by the House of Representa
tive, That the President of tho United
States bo respectfully requested to inform
this house
ltt. Whether tho spot on which the
blood of our citizens was died , as in his
message declared, was or was not withiu
tho Territory of Spain, at least after tho
treaty of 181!), uutil the Mexican revolu
tion. 2d. Whether that spot is not within the
territory which was wrested from Spain by
the revolutionary governmeut of Mcsico.
3d. Whether that spot is or is not with
in a settlement of people, which settlement
has cxhtcd ever sincclong bcorctha Texas
revolution, and until its inhabitants fled
before the approach of tho United States
army.
Thus Abraham Lincoln, instead of try
ing to produce measures to bring tho war
to an honorablo termination, was wrang
ling about tho "paiticular tpot;' upon
which tho first blood was shed. But "Old
Abo" never found tho "spot." And.thcro
is another "spot" that ho will never rest
upon, viz : tho "partioular spot" on which
tho Whito IIouso stands.
Voters or Pennsylvania ! Look" at
tho consequences which will result should
Lincoln bo elected and thrco or four mill
ions of negroes of tho Southern States bo
set free. Pause roflect before you voto
for Lincoln, and tho Republican ticket)
Pennsylvania and all tho central frco
States, would bo tho first to bo over-run by
tho nowly set frco and indolent negroes.-
Tlio rural districts would bo over-run with
thieving negroes; crops, orchards, gar
dends and farm-yards, would be tho scenes
of their constant depredations, aud tho in
dustrious inhabitants would bo bcspoiled of
tho fruits of their industry in every way.
Tho towns and villages would bo filled with
papers and an occupationlcss population
lliat would cat out their substauco and
over-burden them with poor rates for their
support. Tho jails, poor-houses, Peniten
tiaries would bo filled with blacks. Wo
again say, pauso before you deposit your
voto for Lincoln and tho Republican tick
et. Pennsylvania Statesman.
.
Garibaldi and the Hungarians.
Garibaldi has issued ono decrca which
cannot fail to stir tho bilo of Austria, for
it refers to the Hungarian volunteers.
Depots aro opened at Naples and Messina
for Hungarian recruits, and it is given out
that Ganbaldi has pledged himself to rc
pay Hungarian service with his sword,
Register Comuiiss
itlleo'rd. ioncr.
Auditor.
S.
8
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244' 108 25(i 104 259
80 01 00 48 70
03 127 40 117 53
18 110 22 109 22
40. 137 41 130 43
130 118 130 78 170
123 90 130 88 123
40 39 70 40 73
59 40 03 02 55
35 207 37 207 30
118 135 140 133 149
70 123 71 120 72
12, 09 20 70 19
1371 108 142 108 145
49 143 50 141 51
02 73 03 74 GO
45 33 02 33 01
44 171 45 169 47
20 89 "VZ 89 13
r8 111 01 103 03.
30 GO 31 01 31
10 3 9 37 4 4 32
Id 111 10 113 10
153 101 103 93 171
1711 2509 1184 24841812
72
43
101
117
115
139
108
05
70
60
210
135
40
87
111
40
57
30
lie
00
15
133
121
73
173
142
78
37
05
41
39
32
170
1
75
118
07
02
09
30
II
10
101
Hi
107
M ARB IE D.
On tho 25th ult., by llcv. l' Ccarhart,
Mr. Tukobouk Mo 1). l'itiCK.(tho celebra
ted Wire-Walker,) to Miss Mary IIf.t
Tr.nn, both of Ccntro twp., Columbia co.
By tho Uuv. S. Ij.Bowmau,on tho morn
ing of th 25th of of Octobor, at the resi
duticu of tho bride's mother, Emsua W.
M. Low, M. D., to Miss IIeiiccca J.
IIir.L, both of iuno Uidge.
DIED.
Iu Lifiht Street, on the 20th ult., Mrs.
Saiiaii Mkmck, wifo of Samuel Mdick,
aged about 07 years.
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Tho following aro tlio receipts to tho office
oftho Columbia Dcmociiat, during
the month of October, 1801) :
C'nlnmliiu County, $.'!! OCi
Anthony Wltman
$15 00
it 00
iwirii.u.1 u. (iritir, j! ,iu ni
J. .M. Kdo, 3 Oi
Jimih CjiTly. ViS'l.. 5 111
H. II. Alien ult, !! 01
Thou. U IMg.ir, 5 III
Jaruli Sul.ln r, Jr.. 5 t
Stcnhrn Wolf, I s
t inric,
Columbia County,
Julia Hern nif;er Pi.
Val, Weill er,
illlaiu llulme,
(.co, (J. V. ails.
Henry Hilteiibemlcr,
Jot-uih U. Kniltle,
William Shah" r,
Rev. Win. 1'and,
lliutter & Plinth,
JaiiieH lloonc,
r.lian Km in,
Miriiai'l Crnvir,
Ii ."n
4 00
1
oil
S on
1 7a
3 on
Ml
1 Oil
0 07
1 no
I on
1 75
ril'nril l.ll'u ln. Co., ti Ml
Wllli.iin llrlli'r, 1 01
tittmui'l ll.ici iitmrh 1 'I
llnn.tV.J.WiioilnarJ.IU l
CkI.K. KMIrr, 10 IK
State .Kr St'iiLty, JO If
John Hr'iiM'r, 1 ("
Ulunh A I'mvler. 3
Joeili llartman
8 00
Tlnnnai!. Oit rJuilt, 10 Uu
r.-i. i.iuiuitin KKiiardM
Urunne Si tniol llintrirl, I Oi
l.tizarit. H'koiIi. &, Co, 1 A1
I, Neuton Kline, 4
""n"' ' '"" -
i.eary, Get-s A- Co. -J Wl
J(ihiIi I. Hi'ntr, 1 50
Miitlnas M, Ani'lemnn, 1 of)
Col. Co, Apr. r-tficiy, fi 1)0
JoB'.h W. ('AiniitiLll, S 08
ClUH DkUti.K, Chh, 10 (H)
Jacob Kjcrly. Kw, 7 00
iotinSiiydrr, Hhir. H no
U, U. Wiiitcrelccu, 3 li
II. II. Di itenck, SU
Johnston ii. Kci
; Inane Ik'ler,
4 0-
K v. 1). rf, Tulilan,
Ma) berry Kn)tler,
Jacob II. l'rit.
Col. Hiram K. Kline,
iu o
1 3
Win. 1 ritz, Kg').,
SPEOIA.L NOTICES.
TO OOrJSUMPTIVES..-'nioAkvatUcr,lmiui)'lj(jcn
restored to hrnlth In a few weeks by ;t very simple rem
ctly, iifHT Ittivlng fiilfcrcd eovcr.it yfari with n hi veto
lung iitlcctii)ti,and Uiat ilrend diHoauc, Consumption ia
nnionsti)niakkno-.-.ntoIimn.llow.Butrercifllhii meaiu
r,r,,
To all who dBirc it, ho will send a cpy nf tho pre-
errlptioit used (frco of charge), with the direction for
preparing and ui-inglhe game, which they u nt find a
h;re (.urk for CoLjii-now. Asthma, IlkOMU.rw, Uc-
.... j -iiiiin(; inu j 1 1.
ucriptioii ii toNrncGuhunlllirtcd, and rpread infrina
lion which hu conceives to he invaluable, and lu Iiooch
every kiilfercr will try his remedy, as it will cott them
iinihini,', and may proves a hlettHing.
rartk'K wishing the pr-Fcripti"!i will plrasu aHdreai
lUv. LI) WARD A.WW.SON.
Willlamidjiug, Kings County, Ntw Ymk
Oct. 13, Ii;o. 12m.
'. ItnoH'M'i KkHPkrn or Jasuici Cikotu.-TMs m truly
a family tueilleine
at ItiiD neaiion, vv hen alfei tion of tlio
fc-tomucli mill bovvi Inure so common, no family, individu.
nl, or traveler bhoiilil lm vv illiout it. It ja piculiarly ef
llcjcioiin in niimmercouiplaintt of chllJrcn, ami la known
iiml iireferitioil hy the ineilical faculty, rice nilvcrtiaenient.
IL lha Heavens wire illnminatcil on tho evening of
Aueutt '.'7, IM'I, by the inon inlemlid Aurora llorealu
ever Keen In tin) century, liaya r.f tri cnlorc il lit'lite tl.i.li
etl aero, llm sky, mnl the changes were beautiful iu the
frxtremo. Atonalinicn rant observer remarked, that
lie faucicil'he could tee the tparhling lif tits form them
telves into tho follow ins worJs: "lluyiill yourfiiriiicnU
at tlio Urovvn Stone Clothing Hall of Kocmiat Jc U'luiw,
Nog. 1103 auilcnj Cher mill Mreet, above Jillth, rhllada,'
C7- A ni:v nn.M and nu3i,Ni:ss urox mv
rillNCIl'I.KS, White II in, Ci.OTA!NU Uazaaii, corner of
I ourth aad Matkct streets, docs not follow In tho beaten
Hack. WearosatisUed that the only way to buildup
u.i. i cvj a Liiiiirna id iu fei.-Jl gltOdS crieap afllt glVC
natikfactiim to cub to mem. Trctnco will not angwer,
and Iminluc hu had iti day, and uu intend t ull our
goods livo per cent, advance upon cost, (no more and no
IfPa.) and no variation in marked pricru, Thii t.ytcm
will almoin itmlf without pumng. We bliMl huy nnJ
ell cxcliifivily for cash. Our nHaoriincnt for men aud
tojB U the largest in Philadelphia, aud our pi i ex.' a much
Irtwcr Hun any other, Call at once and cc for yourself.
at tbu
U'limi HAICUmilNG UAZAAU,
B. W. corner Fourth and Market kU. I'hiU,
February ij, lctii). Urn,
Ncu) Sltiucrtiscmcnts4
OUSE FOR SALE.
A laree-ilzed Frame Iloneii in crw.il rnnHiu,. . uu
door, windwws, &.r tuitaulotn ho traiiFfi rrcd upon an
dhtr lot.i oift-redfor Bate, ou moderate itiiii, AUu
a'iti"iity of broken Prick, for UUmg in luildins. and
Kvcral paircf Hasli with Glass. AupJI to
E
S T It A Y S,
uamcioincprimisei or the ubsfribcr, rcecniiy tu
IkmlocKlomibliip, Colmnbia co., lu o Mray Covva. Ono
black aud thu other rd nunnoicd to be about 12 iari
old. Tiioowiirr l reiut'tcd to prove propert), pay,
ibarges and take them uwny, or lliey will be ihtnoitud of
as the law protidei.
CUORGli 11ARTMAN.
Not ember 3, lfV).-3u.
jT 0 TI 0
All peiBont knew inR themcelvci indebted or liavfnt
unu tiled aceounu with tho uuderiiued,wi. please call
at the Montour Mill andutttlo up, tuber by giiiug their
notu or otherwise, by tho flrii nf February, Iwii.or thtir
mcynnl w ill be put in the fundi of au mlir. r of Uie law
fvi stltlcuienu WM, lltLltd.
Montour Mllld, N'oveinbcr 3, Ihiti,
NOTICE.
AM. porsons indebted to the undersigned fer rroffei.
bloual services opto April 1st, itjiai, ate respeclfuh
ly iCQuestcd toeall and ttltli nther by noioornllierwl.e,
. . . f. uurrn'.v.i.
liiooiiibbura. Aujun ii, leco.
T
HIE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY.
IN ALL ITS MlANClina
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
CASrrL'LLT R.KV1IKD BY MR ft. B. J. UUP,
It Tdli You Jlow to ctiocne nil Mnrfa of Mcnti, Poidtff
Approved iiuwleinf tlrr nitig and ruoklna
Itccfnnd I'nrki filsolhe tent nuil ihn.
plcnt.nny of tailing, pickling ami curing
tlia name,
It Tttl$ You All tho Ariui and most npproved niodo.
of dri'Sfinff, conklujl, uitil bulling .Mutton
JiAiub, Vrn.lt 1'uultry niiri Uuino of h
klnrts, ilth tlio flltWrcnt DrcsdlnrcUra
vioi, ntitl tHulllnps ttpprnprnitr i Vmii
It 7Wl You How to thoonr tlcnn, ami prcifriR i'lh
of all ktmli.atiil how tottut-tu-ii it when
Minted nliio nit tlii nrlouq ami mr
appro td modus of cookjnjr, with the
tilitcrcnt DroPiing, Hniices, ami 1 iat(j
InfM approprl'itu tooarli.
It TtU You All the vnrlntii and most approved niortct
of preparing ever finy tliil.;rcnt ktmla nf
Meat, llroilm, nnd Muuf, with the tc
Isliesnnd HrnsonlnRsnpprnpriatctocmii
( Tttts You All tlio vnrloun nnd inott approved moik-i
of cookina VenctablM cf eicrv drucm..
tlon.alHO how to prepare Pickles, riTiuii4
nnd Curries of all kind, Tutted Mcuu
Kiel), Unmn, Miishronntii, Ac. '
1 lUt You All the arioiis nnd mot nppmvrd tnoitf 9
nf preparing nnd tonkins all klndf (j
Haiti mid fancy rnntry.il'uddini;, Oi.
clettes FrlitiTs, L'nks Coiirerthinnry,
I'rescrves, Jelliys. nndswcitt dittos tf
rrry dcmiptlon.
( Tclit You All tho vurlona and most appmtPd tnnilr,
of making timid, Husks, Muitnis, atii
Hioruit, tho left imtlwd ot preparing
Colli'e, Chocolate .md Tta, and tion to
tn.ika Hy rup1, Cordial, and Wines (if
various kinds.
It Wis You How to mt-oitt and ornament a table, linw
to Carve utl kinds of hah, tlexh r,r Ftnvi
nnd In bhort.huw to so clmplify
whole art of Cooking us lu bring tin
clioiu'ft luxuries oftho table within tt
crybuiiy's reach!
The bank contains 4IH pages, nnd upwards of tutlvn
hundred Recipe g, all of which are Die results of nrua
experience, having been fully nnd carclutly tested under
tin: pi rsntidl supcrintemlctiiu of the writers. Jt is prni
ted In a clear nnd tipni type, l illuMruttd with appro
prlato engravings, and will bo foruurrtul to any ndiJrun,
nr-nlly bound, ami pnntago paid, ou reciptof the iriw
SlUO, or In cloth, (Xlra,
$1000 A YEARNS
" litK nun cu1
lyNncr. In grllitt; the nbtno work, inr iiuliiccinrntii
allKiirh hrinfjvrry liberal.
For lnii.la rupi. i of tlio hook, or f"r f'r'iH It rgcDIi,
with uthi'r information, iipnt) it or nititri's
joii.vk. I'onr.u, Piiii'i.iitr.
No, GIT Sjn.am Mruit, l'tnUJeltilita, I'd.
November 3, 1JGO Oni
VALUABLE UltASSIJCfi FA11M
At Public Sale.
NPntnr.lay, November 17th IRilcl. will lie kuM. a Vnna
' ' near (irceliMaoil l'u-l Ollire, t.reenirooil tuvwi.liii,
Coluaitii.1 county. Ta., ndjoiiiintflaiuli of J. tl KctiUr,
Uiiiis llcacutk anil others.
Containing 120 Acres,
NINKi'Y AOnr.S of uhlfh nre rlearprl, conveiiiiny
ihlrleil Into t'ielil., anil Mill wattwreil. 'rin liihnrn
ivooil tanil. 'I'hu lniiroveiiienls urea lim tlnry IU.M;
liorpc, (tarn, Wagon iSheil, uud otluj, neiei.itar) nut
biiiliiuir.
IT" r?.ie to commence aj t o'clock, uhcnteniM will
made know u by
cai.vin roiii'mi.
Attornc) for .M. 1". Cmit
November 3it JnflO Ct .
RA 11 GA INS I II G A INS ! .
mv FALL AM) WINTER COOIIj
WOUIiD respectfully inform tlm citizen.- if l.icli
tit re I mid i itinity that tit y lute jna n iv n
new and MUnHe nssfrtnirnt of
DRY GOODS AND GllOCKIUKS,
ivblih they 111 felt rhenp for en.h. Tl.iy have nliit'f
iilnl eeni ral iirl, tl ; all that 1 commonly fonini 1 1. ,i
i Country rHnru, ami are ill teriuiueil to t II i heap 1 in
M-Uitlnu 1,1 their trnodii tle'V have lianl Mnrt alti'lilioii .
therefore, tli.'ir tuerclmiiiti.e ill hear rt loiiiihi ihi.ii l.m
, ami will )irou to bo o the limt iIihi.
i he prnri torn eonlially miIicii ii liberal hire of pal
rnnajto, OMuim iti uouhl ,to i II to call ainl exaima,
their Reneral variety l.elnrn ji.irc liiixini: . Uew here.
Country prnilure taki n in eichaiiKe for Koovli at tie
highcrl market price.
MART, i KVI'
Light Street, Nov ember, 3 lcCO.
TIN W All 13 fc STOVE SI101V
Till; iinuVrpljinetl rpi-itfully infornii" nin !) fr- n
tiii-l iiit-toiiii-r. Hint li; lut inirtli.ti-d u Imtli'
ttiicrot in tne uin ibi It ihjiinl, nfiii tli- n-uct rn ivi'l
. ncrt-aitrr ua cnndiictpd ty iiinti-elt f trliihivcly
iic ii.m jn-i rtri'ivtu nnu mii-rs lor h.h i.n
LJ il nnd mi.nt t Mi luivt- anintitn-iit i 1' t i
awjltfTl) V II ri hit inlrndticvtl ititdtlil rnarkit.
Ills fttuk rnnxlots of ;t ininplt'lf nM)rtnii lit "f
tin- l'ft f 'inkhii: jutd puilnr stnvt'c in tlic niarki-l lnp iti
t-r with ltuvt- r i tu t.t every il'5rriptiou, then .n. i
llov htovutt, K-Kliiitrirx, Cylititljir muii Cnrl lrn i
Tialit tfivi'f, C.iniitiu Mice. A-r,. Ar. r:titepii .ml
Tinware nmtt.nitlv on Ii md and ii"itnir.ictureii tu nrdei
All Kind nf repair ins dine, :ih umjjt i-n hltd I imlirt
Thu lifitriiniB of old t'UinU uud w in-.ii.iiii.r-n
ppeclfiiily MiHcileil. A. Al, Kl I'Jilil
aUIoanislinr;', Nm'einlir r 3d IW. tf
N
J 13 W S T 0 1! 13 .
HiVS" a'm fei!i Slfiull2
Tin' iinilervltjneil :fnperifuly informs th.-titi7. iu f
, I-I''l''',""fc'' ""'l l''-V.ll,,ll.c.i" 'VirrIi'' ,,w hr,!
rnnscd tl;u . t.U JlJiv biOlit:t in Wc wlulo lrin. tt-rt
noiii'e, on .im in fsirei-i, marly npiinMit! tin- ia uiiii.'
UniUlini'H, wliej-e lie tu Jut rwcuu-d a syK'inJi.i ni
: Bortmt,Ll,yfv,v . T .)r,
C7 i Ijllo AIVJ CIo
I J'.'T fr",1 V,0.'VHT,Il',aurTf a11 ";Im,V "ru
rtiaii, nuery mw unri
Vry Theac Cood-4 uiit!,.t nt vorf IV.
Keady I'ay.
n , JOHN K. f I it TON'.
M 13 V GOODS!
il V If m 'Ii IL 10 SVi TJ H
Formctlj Qccvplrd bij Futiston ail "J)er,ua,t
The iin,krai;neil l-r; leave In .ill attention oflln "
lilii of Jtmevtovui anil Miri'oiiiii.in'. loomn' i., ii
I fcploii'lil n.mrtiniit ot New (loo.N. con utinir nf in
lionia, iirnccrie, itui i im-vviir.'
ll.,r,t.l nre. Ili.lj ,,,.,1
l'aps, Hoots nnd r-hous, and all urlklei Uhdalty k pt in
country stores, all of vvlurli vviioller to sell al rtnsoiu
bio rates for Cash, Lillnhi r,
GllAIX AND COUNTRY PRODLTK,
That wn ran dippoan ij j Chickr-ua.'i'iirkcyf, fii pa. lict
I'ork, Veal, ttc, Give ua a call, uud ciammt) ur Ntw
Goudri,
Jtmpytown, Octuhcr S7, lt?iift
RU1T TREES POll SALE.
Tho snltfrriher han.nnw on hand ni hid K
Hiifli tiAvukip, Xnrihmiiher'and coumy, 'ucjr Huiiil'
a largo imsortnient.of thrifty gralled and hutldcdutt rnc.
of cttrydfi-rrintioii. tiuliag
Al iLL;, t'liAUIl,
vumi, ArnicoT.
11.1 T XT nili-iuft
beniVnU'oK hi .l5j::J !?,
sons vvidiin.' to sei out orchards, will well toeall no tin
mbsifibcr ul the Nursery, or at his rendenee in Hail
A'1,e' John m:sr.
Oct. 57 18(10-11.
TO I'M
JL jicst
RSONS OUT OF EMPLOY-
In every I'ounly of (lie I'nlicd Sfatts,
Toengagn in tho sato of some oftho best and toosl .!
Igantly illuslrated Works iiubli.hed.
ttur publications arc of me mot iulcrcstiug clnrart-1
adapted to Hie w ants of Iho I'lirmer. 5li chauic and Me.
chant ; tney arc publithedili til.) ba.t stjlo and lioi
in Iho most substantial innnuer, and aro worthy a plat,
in the Library ol tyery llomcliold in the Land.
il" To meirof cnterprisn and indimrious habits, ihl
business offers an opportunity lor profitable cinplojiueiu
seldom tuboinci with.
lt I'eisons desiring to art as agents will rereivo
promptly by mail full particulars, terms, cc by aditr
'ing l-CAKY, UKVi Ic Co.. rnUnl'n
No. Sj l north Second street, Mil adelplua.
Oitobrr -'0. Ie0ll-3iii.
OR HAT EXOITEJIEiVT
FRESH ARRIVAL
OP
FALL AND WINTER GOOUS,
MILLER'S STORE.
TJIK fulmcriber luri jui retutned from the city wilo
another Inrse and select uurinaut itf
PALL & WINTER GOODS,
purchascdin Philadelphia at ttiP(louen flgure, and whlrh
he di tc rmlncd n sill on aa nmdi'iatR tfrinn ai co" t
procured eWew here in l.Ioomsburg. UU ruiuii
liADIKS1 DKESS GOODS,
Choicest styles aud latest fashion,
Vrjf Oooda, Or ort net, Hardware, Qttentrare,Ctlar Wart
Mallow ll'uret IroHt Jiii, luot and that.
Halt a ittl Cap, $e., Jjc
In fhrt fvorjthing usually kept in country tor s u
which he invites the public rem-rally.
liC" Tho Highest I'nco paid fur country prodix
HTUrilCVU. M1MXR
Itlo.)insbarg, Nov 3, l?0t y.
lI.ACK LACK fciiAWLP.of the latest fashion (or
J1ARTMAN B