COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
edited nv i.bvi i.. TATn, rnorntm'oii
ItliOOilISItllRCS, BM.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 ,
1062.
ES-Ropublioanism is dead and burled
in a blaok walnut coffin.
CSFWo havo received tbo Novcmbor
Number of tbo American (N. Y.,) Agri
culturist.
JEST Samuel L. Bottle, of Ligbt Street
lias been appointed Provost Maibbal for
Columbia county.
CSyt'ol. A. M Spanglcr, ha9 sent U3
tbo November 'Farmer and Gardcnor.'
It is an excellent Farm work. Terms SI,
Philadelphia.
JQ5 Silas Dodson, Esq., of Fair
.Mount Sprincs, h as loused tbo "Forks
Hotel of this place. Ho will lako posses
eion in a few weeks.
C6?"Gcn. Rosencranz who succeeds Gen
Buol inaommand oft ho Federal army in
Kentuoky, is a Roman Catholio in relig
-Ion. and was, and wo prcsumo still is, a
Democrat in politics.
Democratic National Hymns Tho
''Star Spangled Bannor" and "Hail Col.
umbia."
Nr.ail0-W0RSIIIPPEU3'NATI0NAL Ilr.M.N
'Jobn Brown's Soul is Marching On.''
JEgy-Tho Boston Post says that Mr.
French has taught ono hundred negro
-children at Fcrnandina, Fla., to sing
''Glory, Glory Hallelujah" at an estimated
expense to tbo Government of about $200,.
O00. That's wbero the peoplo's monoy
goes, and whllo it goes tbo soldiers are loft
unpaid for six or eight months.
JSyAnotber meeting of tho Northern
abolition Governors is to tako place at
Washington. The object is stated to bo
to forco a polloy upon the Presidont, and
remove Gen. McOlollan from command of
the army. It is said Tod of Ohio does
not agree and Morgan of New York de
clitics to attend. Tho one has heard thun
der, and the other fears November light
sine. tWm. H. Jacoby, John M. Bueka
3ew, Geo. L. Shoemaker, Daniel G. Ent,
and Theo. McD. Prico, wo aro pleased to
learn, have eaob been elected Captain of
their respectivo Companies at HarrUburg.
"Va'iantly will they discharge their duties
alike in Camp and upon tbo Battlo Field,
should opportunity occur. Columbia will
ever prove true to tho ''Stars and Stripes.'
William R. Williams, Esq., somo
ton years sinco an apprcntico in mo omco
flf tho Columbia Democrat, and subse- , . , T ,
quentlytbo Editor of tho Linneus (Mis- All the Democrats in the Arsenal at
souri) Bulletin, is now, with his Lady, on . Philadelphia, who would not vote the
a visit to his frionds in Bloomsburg and Abolition ticket on Tuesday, in obedi
Light Street. Mr. Williams is a good enco to the command of John Covodc,
practical printer and a competent Editor. ' received the following note of dismiss-
JUorcovor ho is a man of very rcspectablo ol
ability and talent.
B Our thanks should last woek have
been tendered to our worthy friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Zuppinger, tho Bloomsburg Sci
entific Horticulturists and Practical Gard-
enors, for a, very liberal treat of Madcria
Wina and plato of Grapes. Wo think
they can neither bo easily oxcelled, and
we aro suro suoh industry as they have (
vcr evinced in cultivating the vino, must
prosper,
try.
Prosperity attend honost indus-
BSTJoscph Crawford of Light Strcot '
-was committed to jail on last Tuesday, on
tho chargo of killing his wifo, by shooting
ber through tho neck, with a gun. Tho
entiro charge lodging in tbo base of tho
neck. Wo refrain from any further state
ment now, as the caso will of courso bo
before tho Court, and wo would not in any
way prejudice its fair decision.
iSinco writing tho abova wo are informed
that Dr. Harrison is of the opinion that
the woman will recover.
Groat Domooratio Applos
Mr. Noah Mauser, son of Jos, Muu.i
ser, thrifty farmers of Montour townshipj
Columbia co., presented us last Saturday,
with specimen of the finest and largest ap
ples wo havo evor seen. Ono now in our
possespion, weighs 21 4 ozs. and measures
around 143 inches! Thoy woro raisod
by Mr. Mauser, and wo defy tho whole
Republican orew to beat thcso Democratic
Apples,
The Drafted Militia of Columbia.
Part of tho drafted men of Columbia
county, havo left by Bquads, for Harris
burg, but many others aro baok and havo
not yet reported. Tbo Draft has fallon
srith great sovcrity upon our jpcoplo es
pecially tho poorer portions of our citizens
who have largo families,, without means
for their support and thoy havo our hoart
folt sympathies. It will bo gratifying to
their friends bore, to know, that thoso who
aro i Camp, aro reportod as being com
fortable. We re-publish tho Draft
Lisjy
A Warning to Domocrnts.
Tbo Philadelphia Inquirer, on Wednos-
day morning, folt vory good over what it
then bohoved to bo a victory for its party, next Congress will bo controlled by its po
and flushed with fancied success, it got off litioal opponents, has turned to lecturing
tho following :
''To traitors among us a solemn war-
nlng is given that henceforth determined
woasurcs will bo taken with thoso who
nivo aid and sympathy to their bolder col-
cnguesintho iicbel Army . It can no
Oncer bo a EOCrOt that tboro IS at thO JSorth
a numbor of this olass who basely shelter
themselves behind tho orcanization of a
great party, that thoy may communioato
information to tho enemy and sow tlisson-
eions and distrust among tho people
Thov nrav for tho succofa of t ia Uonfedor-
ato armies, and labor to paralyzo tho Gov
crnmont. Jjct thorn tako warning in timo
for tho spirit of tbo Nation is aroused."
Tho boot is on other log now, and tbo
loading editorials of tbo Inquirer aro as
mild as milk.cringing and fawning betray-
ing tho regular baso liokspittlo that it is.
Tho bully m power, tho coward and snoaU
in dofcat, a coraplcto Uriah Heap. Vo
fruit our democratic friends will now pat
ronize somo soundly democratic paper.
Hon. John I). Stiles M. 0.
Wo had tho pleasuro, on Saturday last,
of a visit from tho Hon. John D. Stiles,
ihc Member of Congress, past and present,
from Lebigb and Montgomery. Mr.
Stilos was elected to Congress in Juno
1801 , at a Special Election, in that Dis
trict, by somo 000 majority, and now, to
wit J Oct. 14, 1802, bo has boon ro
elected by a majority of about 3,500, and
that, too, over Judge rouse, a promin
ent man of Montgomery, a fishy democrat,
who claimed to have been ono of Forney's
life-long Democrats I John D. Stiles, is
a lawyer of fino legal attainments and has
proven himself a sound -democrat and ster
ling Union Patriot.
Tito. $200 Ilorso Itncc.
A race for 200 came off on Tuesday
last, on tho Bloomsburg Fair Ground
Course between tho "Jersey Maid," own
ed by Wm. B. Koons, of tho Exchange
Hotel, and " Honest George," owned by
Frank Wagner. Maj: Koons drovo his
nag, and Mr. Wagner drovo his steed.
Maj K. took tho purso, bis maro on tho
fourth round, coming out in fine style,
making her mils in 2 m. 41 seconds.
Splendid Fruit. John Best, Esq., of
tho Rush Nurseries, opposito Danville, ex
hibitcd at our lato Agricultural Fair, somo
of tho choicest varieties of Fruit Peaches
and Apples and Fruit Trees that graced
tho collection on exhibition. Wo became
the fortunate .possessor, after tho Fair was
over, of Mr. Best's entire lot, consisting of
a Basket of largo Peaches, llaskct of Win
ter Applos, and somo dozen select apple
Troes, which havo been duly planted in
our Fruit Yard. If Mr. B. did not get
several Premiums, for his Horticultural
productions, wo shall -eoncludo thoro was
a mistake somewhere, as it is known and
admitted ,that ho has suococdod in perfecting
the largest and most prosperous Nursery
and Garaen in tho countrv.
"You arc hereby notified that your
services will no longer be required at this
department."
This is tho way in which white men
are treated by the leaders of the Abolition
faction,
"The Constitutional Union. Tho
dally Constitutional Union has been di3con-
tinucd, but tbo weekly will bo issued as
usual ovory Saturday morning, at No.
130 South 3d street Philadelphia, at S3
per annum. Wo wish tho enterprising
publishers, Thomas B. Florence & Co..
abundant successs.
Sf Tho report of tho Treasury of tho
Columbia county Ladies Array Aid Soci
ety is published in another column. It
will bo seen that thoy havo about Five
hundred dollars in band to be appropriated
for the uso of our eick and woundod sol
diers. The Fall Election. The autumn
elections in tho follovvinff States will he
held as indicated below. In each of the
States, mcmbors of Congress will bo clccW
Massachusetts, November 4
Michigan, November il
New Jcwey' November 4
Now York (and.Gov.) November 4
Wisconsin, November 4
Illinois, November 4
Delaware, novembcr 4
General Cabs Opinion. Tho Detroit
Free Press denies, on tho authority of , whole negro business, engaged in by the
General Cass himself, tbo story that has( last Congress and tho Administration,
been going tho rounds of tho Abolition ' A condemnation of tho outrageous cor
papers, that bo (Cass) approves of tho ruption of tho party leaders now in pow
President's Emancipation Proclamation. ' or.
Tho old patriot and statesman says ;
"There is no power in the Excetive, under
the Constitution' to decree the emancipation
of slaves." Tho Abolition papers, Lowov-
cr, will not havo tho honesty or candor to
give publicity to this contradiction.
The Tenth Legion 1 Philip Johnson 1
(Dem.) beats E. II. Rauoh (Abolition) for
Congress, in tho Tenth Legion Distriot,only j
0,124 votea! Wondor wJiea Ed. will try
it figiin !
Swoot aro llio Uses of Advorsity.
Tho North American, after conceding
that its party is badly beaten, and that the
its own hitherto nllcgod faultless Autninis-
tration. It says :
It is now absolutely wcessarv thnt tbc
Administration Bhould "tako warning by
tho oleetions," ami rcduoo its oxpeuses.
punish its incompolcnt military couiinau.
d,,r,,. dismiss In nr innffinint rrr.nnr.nls.
nt,d reorganizo its financial policy in such
Wl, nn rnstnrn tlm rrfdir.
0y of tho nation "to a heal ttjy basis."
. , . . . .
'i- -".,.B.....
mat, mu ,tiuuiiiisirui,iou una not uono us
duty, that it has winked at tho aoursa of
"mooinpetempt military compandors" and
itlaz or ;ncffioont Gouorals." and that is
(financial noliov' lias not been so 'ortran-
;ZC(p n3 to beon a ioaltbv basis,' or in
Othor words, that Mr. Chaso's financial
I pOil0y j9 organized on an 'unhealthy basis .
, 'Wq i,avo no quarrel with our affliotod
neighbor cn this point on tho ooutrary,
wo congratulate it on tho evidenco it now
gives of it3 ability to speak tho truth.
In tho article from which wc quote, the
North Ameican Epeaks of tho Democrats
as 'our Domooratio fellow citizens,' from
which wc infer that tho 'traitors' aro here
after to bo considered lit for tho republi
cans to 'fellow' ship with ! There is a
magnanmity of condescension in this for
which no doubt, tho Democracy will feci
duly grateful. Thcso election returns
havo a wonderful effect on tho minds of
some people 1 "Sweet aro tho uses of ad
vcrsity 1"
Irishmen, Attention !
Wo copy from tho Philadelphia Daily
News, a Know-Nothing-republican-aboli-tion
print, tho following article, complain
ing that whito men, and especially Irish
man, are receiving more assistance, in the
shapo of food, from the Government, than
Negroes. N o doubt the News would bo
fully satisfied if all went to tho Darkey,
but that Irish and Germans should be
helped is .outrageous. Wo dcBiro to put
this thing on record for future .reference,
because when Irioh votes aro needed, tho
republicans will deny it.
As the public is aware, there is a distri
bution of rations from tho Government
stores at New Orleans, to relieve the more
extreme of cases of destitution, arising
fcom the offects of the War upon that city.
From tho weekly publication, for tho week
ending Septombor 27th, of tho particulars
of this charity, wo got tho following state
ment of the nativity of tho families re
lieved :
American,
Irish,
German,
English,
French,
Scotch,
80V
3.003
Italian,
Portugal,
Swiss
Mexico,
Kussia,
Greek.
Colored,
59
8
35
iJ2
7
9
610
3,250
508
570
47
141
Spanish,
Swccden, Denmark,
Noi.way, 21
Total, 9,857
It will be seen that tho colored raco is
tho recipient of only ono sixteenth of this
charity, and that six Irish reco.ivo relief
wcro ono negro does.
BSTTiiere seems -to bo in certain quar
ters a misconception respecting tho condi
tion of parties in tho North. Tho truth
of tho matter as wo may enneeivo it may
bo very briefly stated. It is Imagined
by some that tho contest in tho North h
between tho Democratic party and tho Re
publican party. This is not strictly cor
rect. There really aro at this time in tho
North but two great parties, -tho conserva
tive party and tho radioal 'party, tho for
mer cmbraoing, a3 constituent elements,
the Democratic party, tho Old-line Whig
party, and tho conservative wing of the
Republican party, the latter embracing-in
liko manner the Abolition party, tho rad
ical wing of tho Republican party, and tho
contractors, hirelings, and corruptionists
in general, who, fattoning on tho pulic-ca-lamitics,
would gladly prolong tbem in
definitely Louisville Journal.
Prentico is about right'in his classiGca
tion. So that every man who voted
against tho democratic ticket this fall, be
longs to "tbo Abolition party, tho radi
cal wing of tho Republiean party, and tho
contractors, hirelings, and sorr,uptionists
in general, who, fattening on tho public
calamities, would gladly prolong them .in
definitely." Whero does that place Dr. John and
his crew-in this district I
HEnuKEn. The People of Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, and'Indiana have most signally
rebuked the abolition leaders. They
wcro mad with power, and acted with
their insanity. The Dcmocarcy ileft -the
matter to the People, and they havo
spoken out nobly. The Grand Jury, of
the People through the ballot box, havo
brought in their indictment, aud have
declared also what they .want. The
.oppression is: A .condemnation of the
A verdict for the Constitution as it is
and tho Union as it was. A verdict for
Free Speech and a Frea Press and rc-
gpect for law. In short, for the old or-
dcr of things, when wo had the Constilu-
tion and not tyranny.
B James 13. Clay has joined tbo reb-
els.
r"Tho Democracy aro at their old
trioks: 'Saving tbo Union'.'
Pennsylvania Elootlon.
OFFICIAL.
Tho following is tbo official vote on tho
State ticket in all tbo counties received at
tho Stato Department up to this time :
AUD. (11.1 I..
cr, nts'l,.
9
COUNTlIH.
Ailniun S.DUfli 2M3 2.UC0 2 3,17
All ighony 7,8M, 18,n-23 12,3(11
Ar niitrong 9,470 2.2SU 8,47? 3.SBH
lleavcr 1,734 SWIM 1.726 8,2i5
ndJirl U,320i 1C7H S,3i' 1,17U
Hulks 10.4G4 4.320 10.401 4..V11
llltilr 1,8114 8,483 l.0 2,473
Hrnilfnrd 1,7011 S.fJl 1.8UJ 3,809
Iluckn 0,302 3,83 1 0,53t. 5 63S
Duller S.015 J.',770 2,li'J3 B.770
Cambria 8,731 1,333 2,741 1,317
Cnthon 1T0J7 "otl7 l.BO KU
Cililto 2,087 1,830 2,082 1,P,VJ
I'heiter 4,870 7,224 4,807 7.22S
Clarion 2,333 I,3!10 2,377 1,383
CleaitlcU 2,107 1,313 2,160 1,305
Clinton 1,311 1,137 1,531 1,170
Columbia 2,032 1,382 2.U3C 1.37S
Cninruril 3.339 3,000 3 388 S.UJO
Cumberland 3.313 2.K7I 3,51i 2,009
Dauphin 3.270 4.150 3,249 4.137
i)clawuro 1.401 2,77i 1,401 !,772
nrlo 2!7I3 4255 8.718 4200
t'ayetto 3,039 2,709 3,063 2,710
Franklin 3,140 3,127 3,135! 3,102
Kulton 1,009 780 1.009 T20
Urecno Ztm 1)49 sisss! Hon
Huntingdon 1,823 2,400 1.HJ0 2,407
Indiana 1.5 3,390 1,239 3,3j9
JulR-riou 1,483 1,412 1.48S 1,411
Juniata 1,348 1,1)94 1,543 1,095
I.ancaatcr 0 532 11,474 0,5 J J 11,483
Lawrence 1.033 2,531 1,0.12 2.515
Lebanon 2,213 3,043 2,200 3,050
Lehlsh 4,750 2,800 4,743 2,8u7
LiiJieme 8.389 3.7RS 8.162 C.013
Lycumiuf 3.3 .'1 2,603 3,514 2,fill-j
McKcan, 032 784 08(1 783
Mercer 3,019 3,421 3,015 3,418
Mliniii 1,370 1,408 l,37i 1,460
Monroo 2,118 450 2.1U9 442
Montgomery 0 703 3,118 0,702 3,117
Montour 1,239 703 1.2.W 7W
Nujthamjrtort 4,401) 1,(I6!I 4,40) 1,907
NartUMmUuflana 1 3,008 2,085 3.07ft 2,002
Vary 1,0591 1,917 1801 1,91(1
I'l.itnJclptiia 33.323 30,124 32,280 30,129
I'ike 07 135 774 .12-1
Totter 3i0 l,!lU3 319 1.0S3
Siliuylkill ' 7,075 S.431 7,077 5,403
Pnyclcr 1,253 1,592, 1.21.5 1,003
SiHiieriot 1,415! 2,475 1,412 2,4-17
Bullivan BOS 279 012 280
BiiKquohanna 2,749 3,945 2,719 3,931
Tioga 800 2,792 737 2,791
Union 1,135 1.3c0 1,120 1.003
Venanco 2,234 8.313 2.235 2,209
Wnrrcn 1,213 1.803 1,213 1,802
Washington 4.103 3.734 4 154 3,72d
Wayno 2,7011 1,810 2,759 1,817
Westmoreland 5,010 3,693 5,019 3,690
Wyoming 1,345 1.131 1,347 1,162
York 7,390 4,310 7,413 4,317
Total 21P..200 814,711 817,802 2I4.U27
Slcnker"" majority
3,489
uarr a uo
t.bOl)
Official Vote fo Senator,
Counties. Turrcll. Smith.
Bradford,
Susquchannah,
3071
aooi
1JIO0
208
0210
.002
3G6.r)
2080
1207
003
822d
Wyonung,
Sullivan,
Turrell's m
aj.
:ck-
CONGRESSIO.NAL RETURNS. TllO fill.
lowing is the vote for Congressman in the
13th district :
Counties, Tracy. Olark.
Bradford, 3577 4035
Wyoming, 1333 1113
Columbia, 2S20 1107
Montour, 1183 807 ,
Sullivan, G07 281
0520 7703
Tracy's maj. ISP?
--:o:-
Thb Votk tor CoNonuss. Tho fol
lowing is the vote for Congress in the
lOtli Congressional District :
Coffroth, Dcm. McPherson,A.
Adams,
2009
2332
3147
202 maj.
2517
Redford,
jlG80
3124
877 maj,
.8204
Franklin,
Fultun,
Somerset,
S740
8201
Coflratli's maj. 630
Btdford Gazittc.
-,:o:-
Co.NoitEssiONAL. The ,voto for Con
gress in the 10th District, as p-csentcd
by tho Return Judges at Warren, on
Tuesday tho 21st inst., is as follows;
Scofield.
Conrtright.
3143
1215
504
142
59
1503
00.7
108
Erie,
41 12
1890
071
195
82
27G
aso
Warren,
McKcan,
Cameron.
Forest
Jefferson,
Elk,
Clearfield,
0954
9402
Judge Schofield is elected by 402 ma
jority.
:o:
Ofhcjvl Vote eoii Senator.-The
followiug is the Official .vote for Senator
in the 20th districts
Wallace. Hall.
1885 3004
2080 1001
2247 1245
0312 5010
.50.10
402
Blair,
Cambria,
Clearfield,
Wallaccf's maj.
-:o:
Ofwcial Vote for Congress. Tho
official vote .for Congress in tho 4.7th dis
Irict foots up as fullsws
McAllister
Blair.
2315
1418
302m,
1402
555.7
Blair,
Cambria,
Uuntingdoiij
Miillin,
2107
2855
1370
0338
5557
McAllister maj. 781
TnE OrFICIALtOoNORKSSlONAI, Votu.1
. Tho following is the official voto for
Congressman in the 21st District :
Dawson. Stewart'
1545 3504
3053 2717
6030 3729
10234 1001U
10010
224
(Indiana
Payetto
Westmoreland
Total
Dawsoti'a. majority
Bono of the Democracy.
"We're sowing Fa,the Abraham
Loyalty and Disloyalty.
The Journal of Commerce, says : AVu
havo a romarkahlo stato of affairs now
exhibited in this country. That parly
spirit against which all the great and
good men of old time warned tho citizens
of tho American Republic, but which
humanity, perhaps, must fall into, lias
led ns to an opening of a campaign in
politics in which our party without hesi
tation pronounces the other traitorous
and rebellions. This is tho highest fever
ol party spirit. It would lead at the
next step to Imttlc for personal safety,
sinco tho party thus denouncing its op
ponents must necessarily insist on tho
propriety of imprisoning and executing
tho traitors, whilo tho latter, if thoy be
lievo themselves loyal, must necessarily
demand that their trial bo held in duo
form of law, and justify resistance to all
attempts at executing them without regu
lar process, conviction, and sentence.
Thero stands the fact in tho history of
America, that two great portions were
engaged in civil war, and one of thoso
portions being divided into two parties
on tho questions growing out ol tho Avar,
one party pro iiounccs the other a rebel
lious and irakorous party.
But the next fact is more startling still.
It appears at the election that the par
ty thus branded as traitors and rebels
aro in largo mnjority in the three great
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indi
ana, and this leads &o the belief that they
will ho in vastly large majority in the
Empire State. What, thee, becomes of
tho party which boasted its loyalty aud
abused its opponents? Can a majority
of tho people of the United States be
treasonable in a mcro matter of opinion
as to tho policy vlijch should coutr.ol tho
the war. Never was a more tremendous
rebuke given to the madness of Abolition
radicalism than it has received in the
result of these elections. Now, as here
tofore, the Abolition leaders Aiave endeav
ored to keep back all .t.hc real issues out
of sight, and persur.de the people that the
question before them was a question of
iouativ or .treason. Rut with that issue
r,Vnriwl li.f llin rwllinla lllfi lpnnlp IlllVfl
j ...w " "
cnosenmc siae wnicn in'-pouiiciins caueu
treason, and tho terrible truth stares .Uicse
men in the face that they have bacu .tell
ing Europe and the South tha.t a majority
of the men of the Northern States .wcro
actually in sympathy with treason ! For
tunately the world places no confidence
in these Abolition slanderers. They
havo dccciy.ed tlic nation too often, and
their character is known and read of all
.men.
To Dtmacrata.
There probably never lias been a party
.so traduced ant: villificd as the Democra
cy has been sinac this Administration
came into power. They have submitted
to mobs, to personal abuse and to the
most intense and bitter violence and cal
umnies. Law, order and decency have
been outraged in.thuir persons.; such an
awful rebuke to the authors of these ex
cesses, it would be but natural lli.it a feel
ing of retaliation should bo felt. Wc
trust, however, that no such spirit will be
Ibstored or encouraged.
Tho Democratic party was always a
party of submission to law. It was al
ways a party of order against mobs, the
law of force or of popular violence. In
the hour of great triumph, let these at
tributes stand out the bolder. Let us
set our opponents an example worthy of
I their imitation as American citizens who
love their country, its constitution and its
laws, who value the peace of sooiely and
the administration of justice and law
That they deserve severe retaliatory
measures may be true ; but let your for
bearance be the scorpions that shall sting
their consciences continually, as the
severest punishment that could be inflict
ed upon them. '
Mr. Hughes 1at IIomb." Tho Dem
Qcratio citnzens of Pottsvillo 'havo resolved'
to testify their appreciation of their onii
nent fellow townsman, llio Hon. Francis
W. .Hughes, by presentiug him with a
handsomo silver scrvioo. A largo meeting
was hold on tho subjoot,,on.tho evoniug
of tho 18th inst., and the necessary prelim
inary arrangements were made. In order
ito givo all an opportunity to contribute, tho
.subscription wcro limited to one dollar
each.
Tho voto of Schuylkill .county is sonic
thing for Mr. Hughes and his frieuds to bo
.proud of, especially when tho energetic at-
tompts to injure him'and through him, his
party aro considered, and.itis at tbo same
4iuio a burning robuko.to Messrs. Loeser,
Tower, Campbell and others, who stoopod
to unworthy moans to injure him. Tho
Democratic majority in Schuylkill.is 10.14.
This is & gain of 1857 ovor.Foster's voto.
.Paluiu GRow-ftiu'tiuCnow
Wlmtaila you nov-iat ails you now f
Vou'crbciil for Congress by nthnu.
Band voto, and that's what ail b you nw-l
Sam. Cox.
Cuie ofthecnckii ulucli rew early.at noju,
( elected for Ccngreia m cure myou'ro born,
Looking Into a Oiiickkn Coor.
Opening a Democratic nowspapor.
JGyWill any ono bo found foolish
enough to say a largo majority qf the
People of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi
ana nio "Soccsh sympathisers"?
TiiF.Aaun? RcroitT ov Tin: CofiUMniA
Countv Ahmv Aid Soojlty.
Thofollowins is a statomont of tho ex
penditures and receipts of tho Columbia
county Army Aid Society t
KXJ'KNniTUUL'S,
Oysters
Express charges,
Oraokors
Ribles and other Rooks
A. J Sloan for broken dishes
611,20
0,05
2,00
16,17
,57
2,20
McKolvy
do
$70,00
S100,51
From salo of Oysters
0 do t'akes, &a
" Dinner tablo & Rooks
' salo of Provisions
loft over,
40,05
'83,53
17,71
451 ,0,3
380,07
120,00
Remaining in hands ofTrcas-
urcr
Rcc'd from Agricultural Society.
Whole amount in hand, 500,07
Tho spplu butter and sauco were givn
to the drafted men whilo camping on the
Fair Ground. Tho other articles were
cither givn to the families of soldiers or
sold, and the proceeds added to tho fund.
Tho sheds were left for the uso of sol
ilicrs and havy not yet been removed,
and the damage to .the boards has there
fore not yet been ascertained. Except
ing this, the accounts have all been set
tled. AMELIA D. WEBB. Treas.
With the present number the Star of
the North is closed for the present. As
our readers have been informed, tho Edi'
lor has heen drafted and gone to the war
With many of his patrons, he has obeyed
his country's call, and when she calls,
all personal interests must ba sacrificed.
It is to be hoped that he and they may
be spared, and that ahe Stk may again
shine with its original effulgence and with
added brightness, derived. from its Editor's
experience in ,thc great scent's in which
lie has gone to be an active participant.
Star of the North
MARRIAGES.
In I.igh Street, on the 23d of October,
by Rev. J. O. McKceliam, Mr. D.ivin.M.
w.. ( M..i l.. ... m:. I..
i ma A. Nolxon of .Columbia -Cumitv.
... .... . 1
Oct. 2D, by Elder G. Sutton, Mr. Lr.
vi Ij. I.UNOi'.it. to Miss. Esther., daugh
ter of Jacob Karns, all ot Fi3hingm;ck
Uvp.
DEATHS.
On the 24th ult., at tho residence of
her son-in-law, Mr. John M. Barton, in
Hemlock, Columbia co., Mrs. Ri:m:cA
Branson, of Philadelphia, in the 07th
year of 'her -ago,
LIST OE FjaEJM.IXTlvnS
AWARDED AT Till! SEVENTH
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
of the columuia county
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
BLOOMSBURG,
GCTOBER, 15th, 16th, 17th & 18th, '62
c las s i.iio itsjis.
Dost fair draught Uorcts, Jul Hnycan fS 00
2nd " " (to Jo hO Ilartou 5 CO
Eoat " Carrlugo Horses, Weyly b.iwman S CO
Eiat " do .Muroj, Cynu Jlslleury 0 00
Dost Stallion cur jcarsold, ,Dan Irvin 8 00
2nd'" do du Jer. HagBiibueh 6 00
Uoat Brood Maro,.C. Uittenliender 0 00
2nd" do do Dr. J. 1) .MnKolvy .100
Host Slnglo Carriage llor&e, 3. II. IUIcr. 4 00
2nd " do do J Hagunbucu 2 00
Dost do Maro, Chus Loo 3 00
" Gelding Colt 2t3 yrs, A 1' Kester 4 00
" Maro do do Xllias Digger 3 00
' Howe da 142 yrs, liliaa Uliuo 3 00
" Maro io do J M Whltu 2 00
class 2.-c.iraf,
DURHAM STOCK.
Best Bull, V Ilidlciiinn ,(l 00
2pd " do it Wilson 00
JJest do 1 fc 2 years, V BMlcroan 3 00
2nd " .do " S Purscl 2 CO
Best Heifer or Cow 1 (t 3 yrs, .V BUIoman 3 CO
Best do 1 X 2 yesra, S 'Pumd 3 00
Best do .Calf in.t 10 mos, J .Kclchner 2 00
Best Jlcifcr uudcrlO months, V Bidleuian 2 00
DEVON STOCK.
Best Bull, D Hughes .C CO
.Best do 2..t.3 jera, .W'cdcy Bowmr.n it 00
Bos, do 1 it 2 years, Caleb Barton, jr., 3 tit)
Best do ' alf under 10 mos, C Barton jr 2 00
Best Heifer or Cow l.t 3 years, C B,irton.jr3 00
" Cow, V Bidlcmau 5 00
2nd " do Caleb Uurton, jr., 3 00
Best Heifer, C Bltleubeudor, 2 00
NATIVI3 STOCK.
Best Bull l'm Crcvcling 5 OU
Host Cow, J U Vammlico o 00
Bot Jleifer A; Cow,l X 3 yeiir,S A Wilson 3 00
Best Hoifer, Wm Croveling 2. CO
OXKN & STIHSJtS.
Best S tccrs, Vi'jn CrevillliiK ),00
Best Yoke Oxen, J W Merrill 5,uo
2nd ' do Win Oaiau 3,C0
0LASS-3.-SI!7iV;;.
Bost-Boar, Jos lluekle, 3 00
2nn " do Br. V 11 l'reczo 2 00
Best Brood Sow I I'igs, Dr I 11 I'recia 3 00
Best lot Stock Hogs, Juo Zeislof?, 3 00
class i.siJEiar.
Best blooded Buek, Merino, John Zolsluft 3 00
2nd " " do do do 2 00
3 J ' " do .do N l'.lolm 1 00
Het " do Southdown, S Sliuman 3,00
Best " do Cotswold, I? McBrido 3 00
Best Native Buek,.J JC Kyur .3 00
Beet bloodod L'wo, Southdown, S Phu.caii 3 00
2nd)' Ao Cutswold, P MclJtido 3 CO
CLASS 5.-POULTRY.
JJoit ami largest dlsnhvj' cf 1'snltry, C. lilt
tenbendcr, 3 OO
2nd " do T ",V
(Juntncll, 2 00
Best pair Tur.kcys.iDr l' H Freoio 1 00
Host inlr Uucke, A Wilton, 1 00
.CLASS Q. GJUINib SEEDS.
Ilert half.huahel Clover-seed, It Wilson 2 00
2nd " do do V II HnRenbueli 1 00
'Itat do Tiiunthy.soed, 11 Krumm 2 00
Host bushel lied. Chair Wheat, J Keller 2 00
do Whlto Wheat, John Ilest 2 00
llest J-husU aourd.scodCorn.Iilias Klion 1 00
2" " J" " do lllias JCiuiom ,50
llet do Sinoltcd Coru, Jor. Itsgoabueh 1 00
2nd " do do S A Wllnon ..1(1
llcst bushel Yollow Corn, II 11 Mclllc'lc 1 00
Dauinio ilomlnyoain.iTj II Kupert
" " Swcct-crn, Thos Ij.Utuitoii
" " Pop corn, Kllas Kuruian
'"d " " ' dp, Chin Unaugjt
" ' Jtleo corn, Chm Unangst
" hAlMushcl Flaxseed, 1 I) Itupcrt
2.nd d do 1? JlellrUo
" half.bushcl Duekwhcat, F Mcllrldo
n"',', , ,d? 'lo S A Wilson
'-' bushel Oats, F Jlellrido
1 00
,50
,60
t23
.25
1 01)
1 oe
;!'
CLASS 7.-VKGEI'AI!LES, -
Best Sweet Pumpkin, J McMiehael
do
ftCOIII suaHi, Win to,v
Collory, Mrs. 1. Umuittftt r,u
tlo
Timmtoes. Miss Mart llunhos Jo
tlo Hush. Field UooId, J)r J Itamst! 1 00
ilu " L'arrois, M.Ilartmau &(,
do Mangoes, Mis Jiiduh Hoono
do Poppers, Mrs. P., Marlon
tlo Soup Ueans, T. W, Gmiton
i!o Lima do Mrs. .Jus. freeze
tlo Hush I'eacli lilossoiu Pointou?,
it)
f.(l
BO
r-o
T W.
Giinloii
1 00
do Morcer I'otaloes l II Itcozo 1 nil
do Ga.pt Chili do J ZsiMnlt ou
do J Swcni do Dr.O Vot j,u
do Samp. Pink K(o Politioos O Condi 5o
do do Wosletn do J. llucklu f,o
tlo do Ham Yard do A. I'. Kentcr So
do do Irfoli do S.JoIiiimiii Jo
do do Hnrlv Juno tlo li Mundciilidll f,o
do J- Buxh Onions, Mrs. Jns. I'rtieu fio
do Lot Cabbago, A, P Kuslur 4y
' CLASS 8-HOUSIillOI.D MANUl-'ACrUKK
liesl pair hlockins, .Mr, ix Weaver 5u
do do Woolen Milieus, Mrs. J. llajen.
bitch
do S.itnp Homo matlo Lluun, Mr
Jot. Ilnrmau i m,
do Samp, Homo made Carpel, Mr, J
Haymaii . oo'
do Homo niadu Hag Carpet, Mrs,
i-'lirislmaii ' jy
do Coverlet Mrs, Clias. Leo 5ij
do l4lnou Table Clolh M.rs. E. J. Nat
ion
do Knit Countorpauo do M, J,
JOIl
do Quilt Mrs. K G. Piif.-cl
2 do do do .1. H McKoIvy
SI)
W..
I SO
1 O'J
5U
CASS 9 DOMESTIC MANUl'ACT'JItE
Bml Loaf Hruad Mr. J. Hoono fin
do tpone C.iko Mi M. Mumish Ju
.do Aliiigur do Mrs. G. VV. Correll all
do Ootiuhti ut lo J Hoim ,n
do Preserved Plums do O, VV Corre.ll fit)
do do UiutrieH do It. tS, ileiiayli
do do 'J'uni;tioi!s do du
do do Punches do II. J. I!e;i.ler
do do Apple Jelly do P. Uinmyn
dn Quince do do do
60
fin
do Lnrraiit tlo tlo a. lurwillicr 6o
do Pickled Cherries iMis M Sharpless f,n
do do Cticutnborr Mrs. J Boon fill
do Samp. Apple Butter do Dr. l!am?ey 5u
do do Punch do do do
do do H.trd Soap tlo N. Bonn in
do do Soil tlo do J. Kuller fin
do tlo Browned CofTee do VV, II Hagcn-
bllell J,(
tlo Canned Peachfi" do Dr. llnnt'ey to
do do Plums Miss Helen Mumujli iu
do do ,Peiirsi do E. Snyder 5d
do do Cherries do do i)
tlo Cured Ham J.tcol) Ktller to
do Star Spangled Cako Mrs D L. Me-
Kitnioy to
do Samp, ll.tpberry Jam do A Terui
ligcr 50
CLASS 10-FANCY AUTICLES.
Best Mat Miss Anmi Voutji: 60
do Fruit Palming do A. M. B.iruitz 1 on
do Collection Dahlia- Mrs. F Werner fill
do pr .UnilersleuvHs Miss NL A. Hear. .',
do knit Tidy Mrs. F. VVoavr .0
do I.oi Varieiies do D. J. Waller o'l
do r Crotchet Slippeis Mrs F. Weaver oil
du .Crotchet Tidy Mii.s E. Kressler su
do Collection ilo.uso Plants Airs. F. Wea
ver 5o
tlo Samp. Setnns Mis E .1 W.L-on (q
do Knit Nubia Mrs F. Weaver ftu
Jn Knit Sack Miss E. H.iriman 1 io
do Fancy Burr llonso do i Oil
do do do Boxes Mrs VV. Hers 1 Oil
dd tlo do Frames Miss II. Bnon 1 u i
do Setting Collar Miss H. E. Waller I (W
do Sell Cution Embroidery Miss L Siaip
less i (,o
do jFdticy Toy MisS Minlio Shnr,iless Ml
2 do Lamp Mat Mrs. A. Terwillier 2o
do pr Cotton tinse do E. G. Puri-el 5i)
do l.iin-it Hdl:l do M. Ajipleman .,n
do Silk Vest Miss M. A. VVtl,ou in
do Knii Snawl do J. VVifson ftu
do Samp Linoii Thread alias E. Dieie -ieh
so
do Dish Dahlias Mies M Robison in
do Toy Game do jin
do Slaml Mai Mrs. I! Wilson So
do pr crotchet Woolen Mittuns Mms H.
Snyder
CI.ASrf M.FLOUlt.
Ilttt Samplu WUe.it Flour U V Dri'iibacli
do do Uuckvlicat w ebb'y Duwmuii
S II)
S Uo
CLASS 12-4;7Y)W.S A'-C.
nostl'arlor Stove, A .I I : u n-rt
clo Uooking ,st vo JosSli.-iriili'si
do Lot Tin Ware A M llupcrt
CI.'lS l!t flitriruHiirnl 1 ... ....... .
2 1)0
S Ull
a in)
llCBtTbresliliig .lliirl.iiie.slciler Wall Pliriiier&C'oS IH
do Washing .Macliiiid A M White Inn
10 ''low t: .Mende.ilinll uj
i o larniHiigon I'.robst and Oowinan i IM
oo Horse 1'ower for light work
, . . tStimofc llultzhoiscr S 0J
Io Clover llulloj blcifer, IVulls, aiiriner & Co
Uranium awarded by the Lx. Coin. 2 0.1
. . GI.AS3 ll-ll'agont A- Carriages,
Cost Top lleygy Vm Sloan u Sua !J l)
do Open do u0 i! Ill)
do Two Horn- Catriaga do a (ij
do Fulkey do 2 W)
C'LAaa 13 .VumhiM
Hcfct Sewing Machine 1 A Davlj
do l.ut Uarlhtu ware U Sc. J Hkki
1 III
1 0!)
OI.AEjJ 10.
Ikes and Iivs.
tlet Bivarm Ileca Wesley '.'igsor
do Hee IHvo do
do Hamuli) Honey 5IU ,I)r I' U I'recso
Oi.Aid 17
I ni
1 00
1 UJ
Wmes and Liquors.
lien;
do
tlo
do
do
Currant Wluo .Mm. O IV Abbott
Wiiito Uj do
lllatkberry do " II lli-ailer
'berry do " .11. Apnlenun
fciaiiiple Vinegar " I M White
1 111
1 iv
I UJ
I in
01)
CLASS IS.
Manujaclured Aiticlis.
Hest lilnz nrnonni Thos W Gunton
do l'icr '1'nblo Wm Uabb
do t'ottaguUcd fc'tead do
do llutri .s 1' U Itomliny
do Sett Chain A 'lerwihiscr
d Washing Machine T W U.lgar
CLASS 10.
Fruit,
llcut Lqtfeara Daniel Snyder
- du do Thoj W Ounien
I. est Sauiple Dried Tenches Wniltubb
do do Winter apples J W .Mi rrill
50
2 01
1 III)
M
1 I'D
1 AH
;
1 11.'
I IM
.'ill
1 mi
50
do du do Uo A II Callicart
licit do rah
t do do do
best do Crapes
2 1I0 do do
Ue.t Haspb"rriijd
dn LqtiluiticcJ
2 do clo
lie it Lot I'eaclico
2 do
llst Sample Dried fruit
II Crevellnz
Jer llagentiiich
1 V .Mrrccr"n
Thos V Uunicn
dn
Win llubh '
J II McKelvy
Ji;.n lli;
Win Itobifnu
.Mrs. 1). Hughes
1 " S A Wilson
I IV
5u
1 Uv
.11
.
il)
7..
5(1
I (M
1 (IJ
do
S do
Ue.t
2 do
. llcst
no uo do Clierric
do
do
iU
do
do
du 1'cachi-s Win Uabb
do do II Iteeder
do Apples Mrs It (J llarton
do du .Miss t.i.ira Hughes
do Corn Mrs M Appluuuti
CLASS -.'0.
'Ft oiling.
porting Iis(-lht Trot W U Koont
.. " , ". -''l " Jl II nilchri
tarmtr'i j( 1st Trot J II Ikeler
, " " 2nd " Win Mehtch
S.'j 01
10 w
in l'
5 01
tuot rou s'o runsc.
Enltred "JeRstv Maiu," by Wm II Koons,
" "HiistsrtJKnuot:, ' by iVink Wngiu r.
" "flth. .Mct:n.(.i.AN,'' by V A Wclhelin.
rnrso won by 'Jer.scy .1aid" pnncd by Win I) ICoour
Tho Sovanth Annual Fair of tho Co!
utiihia .Qounty Agrioulturo Society was i.
comploto success, many Department wiu
pporiy supplied, but a decided, improve
nicnt in tho quality of articles on oxhibi
tion. Uattlo, Horses, Sheep nntl Fruit
took tho lcatl and would have done credit
to a larger county. Tho financies of tho
Society aro in a flourishing condition
Tho fyxecutivo Committco after ilofrayini;
all tho expenses of holding the Seventh,
Annual Fair, had a halanoo of ono huu-
50 1 lred and twenty dollars on hand which
du
thoyappropriatetl.to the Army Aid fioci-
j l or8ona having premiums awarded to
Ithcin.can ohtai,u tho samu calling on tha
Secretary A. MADISON
' Seer city &