STAR OP JIB NORTH, ■ ■ - it • ■"* ■ - '■ n. w. weavu, ww. JMwo mahrn H, rfiarsAsi r el. isTIIM, TUK COVIITT TICKET tin Democratic oeunty ticket U elaetad in CehMttria by majorities from 100 to 800. Ikeler's Majority will ba the large*!, Lee will have about VM. BIGLEB. Down with the Red Republic, And down with the Dutchmen attached to the Red Republic. Down with W. D. Kelley, The Orangeman's Son. BTl'dS. T.. Remember your Friends. t MOHIAKTV. t HUGH CI.ARK. T ar The New York Episcopal Diocesan Convention last week, elected Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., ol Albany, as the Provisional Bishop of tne Diocese. The peculiar fea lure of this election is the remarkable coin cidence that lor tbe second time two brothers have been elected over the great central Di oceses of New York and Pennsylvania—the elder in each case, being chosen first, and being chosen by Pennsylvania. Dr. Poltei has been for, we believe, more than twenty years, rector of St. Peter's—the oldest Epis copal Parish in Albany, where he is beloved and honored to a degree which is tbe no blest testimonial of the devotion of his past life. POSTAGE ON BOOKS SKNT BV MAIL —Books not weighing over lour pounds may be sent in the mail, pre-paid, at one cent an ounce, any distance in the United States under three thousand miles, at two cents an ounce over three thousand miles, provided they are put up without a cover or wrapper open at the ends or sides, so that their character may be determined without removing the wrapper- I f not pre-paid, the postage under three thou, sand miles i* one cent and a half, and over three thousand miles in the United States three cents an ounce. tarU it justice to Mr. Mendenhall and Mr. Yeager to tay that we believe they had no knowledge or part in in the manufacture of the spurious tickets which were printed and sent out by Tate. So far as we and our friends can learn tbev originated in the Know Nothing lodge of this place between Fuller, (JroU and Clark. CT The majorities for lire Democratic ticket in this county will be about as follows: Ikeler over flrote " " " 800 late over Clark " " 825 Kynrly over Mendenhall " " 100 Bigler's majority will be about 900. XW Many of oar readers will wonder who Thomas H. Baird can be. To such we answer he is the Native American candidate adopted by the Krtow-Nothings, and his vote in tire State will indicate the un ited strength of those two paniea IT* By our advertising columns it will be saen that Mr. John Acbenbach of Orange offers for sale kit pleasant residence and farm It is one of the most desirable prop ertie* along Fiahingcreek. Second blossoming. —Many of the fruit treea tu the neighborhood of the city, ere out in blossom again. The National Baby show. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6 —The much talked of i National Baby Show look place at Spring field, in this State, to-day. One hundred and twenty children were entered for competi tion. The first premium tor the finest baby of two years old or under, was a tea set with a salver, valued at (300; the second, a tea set, valued at MOO; the third premi um, for the finest child under one year, 9200; fourth premium, a Parian marble group. The first premium was awarded to Mrs. Remner, of Yienna, Ohio; the second to Mrs. McDowell, of Cincinnati; the third, to Mrs. Arthur Cannon, of Philadelphia ; and the fourth, to Mrs Henry Howe, of Cincin nati. A lettei was received from Fanny Fern, which was read greatly to the edification of all concerned. I.altera were also received from Mrs. Switebelm, Mrs: Crittenden, Mrs, Mott, ami from Horace Greeley. The letter thought that much attention should be given to the development of the human constitu tion, in a country whore able bodied men are sold lor 9500 to 91500. Mrs. Mott thought the black babies should be admit ted . Among the exhibitors there was an old woman, who cauie with her seventeenth child, and claimed a premium ou that ground. Fire at Pottscille. PotUtille, October 10.—A very large fire is now raging here in the rear nf Centra street Many buildings are on fire as I send olf I his despatch—9 P. M. All the buildings in the ,reai of the Miner's Journal office, and all a long the Railroad street are on fire. The office of the Miner's Journal—published by Benjamin Bamiau-and many other buildiugs are destroy ed. % beveral dwellings on Railroad street were consumed, with four or five stables. The large book establishment of Mr. Banuin, was saved without material damage. His valuable furniture was also nearly all saved. Mr. Bannan is partially insured, but the loss from the destruction of the newspaper office will reach about 910,000. Much sympathy •s expressed for him. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Murder and Great Excitement in Coving ton, Ky. Cincinnati. Oct. 7.—Covington, on the op posite side of the river, is the scene of in tense excitement among the American* and Germans, growing out ol the murder of a little ehild by a German whose name we have not learned. The little buy as we learn called the Urman an "Old Dutchman," whereupon the latter attacked the boy and killed him in the street. The murderer a-as promptly arrested, and threats have been made that the jad would be attacked to night by a mob, with a view of executing summary vengear.ee. The officers are ta king measures to preserve the public peace. Extensive Eire in Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7.—A large fire is now raging in the quadrangular block, bounded on the nnrih by the brick and stone blnck on the south side of Superior street, on the south bv Champlain St., on lha west by Seneca street, and on .he east by the Chase House and the public square. The block consists of about twenty houses, most of which are wooden buildings, and all will probably be destroyed. The Chase House and Superior street block will probably es oape without injury. £7* The Revenue lor September, as far as received, is 94,897,000, a falling off of 91,- 280,000. The falling off has been most se rious at Philadelphia and Charleston; caused at the former port by the non-arrival of a steamer with a valuable cargo, and at the letter by the epidemic. The decline in cus toms at New Ynrk is equal to eighteen per cent, on the receipts for the same time in 1853. The returns from minor ports will swell the aggregate for the month to live millions of dollars. The principal of a lead ing banking house in New York estimates the loss on the importations of August and September at twenty-five per cent. Railroad Extension. Milton, Pa., Oct. 7.—An oxcursion train arrived bore litis morning from Catltwissa, with a large company, to celebrate the o petting of the road. Numerous private hou- 1 ses had been thrown open for the entertain ment of the visitors. Snatches were made by Messrs. Lewis and Tucker of Philadel phia sod Lawson and Bound of Milton. ■ • . I Scrap or History. Daring lh Revolutionary war General La fayette being in Baltimore, was invited to a ball. He went as requested, but instead of joining the amusement, as might be expect ed of a young Frenchman of twenty-two , he addressed the ladies thus: " Ladies, you are very handsome; you dance very prettily; your ball is very fine but my soldiers havt no shirts." The appeal was irresiatable. The ball ceased the ladies went home and went to work; and the next day a large number of shirts weie prepared by the fairest bands of Baltimore for the gallant delender of their country. UTAH.— The official term of Governor Brig ham Young, of Utha Territory, expired on Friday, the 29th of September, His suc cessor has not been agreed upon, and I learn that the appointment of one has been found a matter of considerable difficulty. Young will not be reappointed, but it is well kuown that no man, not a Mormon, could govern that lawless and impious community, with out the material aid ol one or two well ap pointed regiments. The Secretary of the Territory, A- W. Babbit, formerly delegate in Congress, will direct affairs until the fur ther action of the President. The political insubordination of these people is as remar kable as their moral and religious irregular ities. Mr. Young and his associates have not thought fit to forward copies of their Territorial laws, or the accounts of the ex penditures nf the Public appropriations, for lK past two yonrc. FOR KANSAS —The Syracuse Journal says that Gov. Reeder and a party ol five hun dred emigrants for Kansas passed through that place on Wednesday. The Boston At las of Wednesday, says—The fourth party for Kansas left the city yesterday afternoon numbering 86, mostly adults. They depar ted in fine spirits, singing songs and Cheer ing. They will have accessionson the way, which will swell 'heir number to 200, by the time they reach St. Louis. The next l>ariy will leave either the 17th or 25th of next month. PENNSYLVANIA IMPROVEMENTS —The gra ding of the Lebanon Valley Railroad is go ing forward steadily, while the North Leba non Road (a branch of the former extend ing from the Union Canal at Lebanon, Pa., to the Cornwall ore banks, a distance of a bout six miles) is graded throughout, the rails laid a considerable portion of the way and is expected to be ready for the cart by the Ist of November next. The Union Cu nal enlargement is also progressing in the opper sections ol the work. A glimpse ofthe political field.-In the course of about five weeks elections are to take place which will determine the political char acter ol the next House of Representatives in Congress. The elections occur in the fol lowing order-—Pennsylvania, Oct. 10; Ohio Oct. 10; Indiana Oct 10; New York, Nov 7; New Jersey, Nov. 7; Illinois, Nov. 7; Mich igan, Nov. 7; Wisconsin, Nov. 7; Massachu setts, No*. 13. These States are entitled to 124 Representatives io the Honse. Nearly all ol them are also about to elect a Governor and Legislature. THE citizens ol Wheeling have taker, measures to prevent, by injunction, if neces sary, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from tbe Ohio River and connecting with tbe Cen trql Ohio Railroad. For some miles below Wheeling, the Baltimore and Ohio, and Central Ohio Railroad pass along the Ohio parallel to each other and only separated by tbe stream. It is proposed to straighten the kink in the line of travel, by crossing the river at a point where the Central Railroad enters the valley. . WHEAT IN CKNESEE, N. Y.—The editor of the Batavia Democrat, thus addresses his readers -.—'-It needed no prophet to forlell the downfall in the price of what. Ye far meis who refused the princely price of two dollars per bushel in expectation ol getting two dolls re and fifty cents, wheat say ye to the present market value of this commodity, oue dollai and thirty cents per bushel, with a prospect of a still further decline." Bank of England Notts .—The notes of tbo Bank of England, under a new process not lor.g since adopted, are signed by machin ery. The engraving of the whole rote is complete. Formerly the bank employed twenty clerks, at a salary each of £5OO per annum,, who did nothing else but sign their names to notes. The new mode of signing, it is supposed, will prevent counterfeit ing. Ohio Klteilua, Cincinnati, October JO.— -The election pawed off aery quietly ia ihie city to-day. It is con ceded on all bauds that the American Reform ticket ia elected in thia city and county by a majority of 5500 The iucicationr are that thia ia a fair index of the reault in the State- Cleveland, October 10—Edward Wa:le, Free Soil, ia probably re-elected in the!9th Congressional Dialrict, by 4ooo majority. The Ami Nebraska ticket in this eity will bare about 1000 majority. WRECKS IN THE INDIAN SEA— Reported Lots of Eight Hundred Lives —The recent over land mail brought intelligence, which has led to the belief that two ressels have been loet, and nearly eight hundred lives]viz : the brig Hygeia, and Lady Nugent.— The first was wrecked on the rocks in the Indian Sea, with the loss of three hundred and ninety lives; and the last is supposed to have been dashed to pieces in a terrible monsoon, a bout thrpe weeks after she sailed from Mad ras, having on board lite 26th Madras Infan try, or upwards of four hundred souls in all. TIIK END OF THE W'oai.n—A correspon dent of tho Boston Traveler, states that in the vicinity of the burning forests in Maine, quite a number of persons, chiefly females, have become insane, inconsequence of ex citement, the result of a belief that the gen eral conflagration in the woods there, is a sign of a speedy ending of the world, in ac cordance with the prediction of the Miller itea Some of them have been taken to the Slate Asylum. This is one of the sad ef fects of religious fanaticism. X3T The Mormons continue to make great progress in Kurope. All over England they ure making converts, and the London Times thinks their religious services ought not to be protected by the laws. Tbe British ar my in Turkey contains several branches ot the chnrcb. At Hamburg the authorities have prohibited their meetings. The Mor mon emigration of next year to the United States wilt be large. Iy Gen W. O. Butler, of Kentucky, is chairman of tbe committee to award the premiums at the baby convention at Spring field, Ohio, held yesterday, the sth instant. Brutus Clay, Horace Mann, Mrs. J. J. Crit tenden, Jane Swisshelin and Fanny Fern are members of the committee. I Number of deaths in ColumUu. —According to the Spy, the aseerlaitied number of deaths from the epidemic were 137, though it is believed there were 15 other cases that oc curred before there was any Sanitary Com mittee in the place. There is very little, if any, cholera in Columbia now. A Squint at a New State. —The Lake Supe rior Journal is urging the erection into a new State of the Uppet Peninsula ol Michigan —the State to be named .Superior. The pa pers in the southern part of Michigan do not favor the suggestion. THE CRYSTAL PALACE.— There is talk of transferring the Crystal Palace building, in New York, to Philadelphia. It could no doubt be turned to a more profitable use, if it could oe purchased for any reasonable sum. WW The price of coal in New York, has fallen, within the past ten days, and will shortly meet with a farther reduction, judg ing from the signs ol the times. Within the same time at Philadelphia, Schuylkill coal baa fallen forty cents per ton. Battle in Mexico.— A battle i* reported to have occurred near Victoria between the government troops and the insurgent's, last ing three days; the Utter retiring finally with a small loss, and the ."ormer losing four hun dred men. San Louis Potosi is said to have raised the rebel standard. New Jersey Election, Newark N. J. —Municipal eleotion this day October 10th, 1854, about 6000 votes polled. Horace J. Pioneer, Whig and Know-Nolbing, elected Mayor, and all the ticket. South Carolina Election. Columbia Oot. 10 —Mordecai, who is charged with being a Know Not hing, has been elec ted Senator from Charleston. The Hon* John [,. Preston has been elected Senator from this district. | BP When a bank suspends iu Australia, they take the President to a neighboring nee and serve him in the seme manner. A simple remedy, but very efficacious. * I I.ORWA lIILKUHON.— The Florida elsclion for member of Congress ami mamber* of tha Siale Legislature look place on Monday, the 3d instant. The vole was as follows, as far as received: Tallahassee.— For Congress—3rown, Whig; lTf 5 Maxwell, Democrat, 222. In 1852, the vole stood for Cabell, Whig, 803; Max well, Democrat, 812. The vote then was 413— now it is 408. CMrevitle Precinct—M .swell 02, Brown 27, Christie, 60, Galbreuh 81, Chaires 49 Fisher 51, Shine, 33 Haywarl 4, Murray 21, Cromarte 32. The Savannah Georgian says the impres sion is that the State has gone for the Demo crats. BROAD To* COAL FIELD— The Harrisburg iegraph )i, in addition to (ha four wint oT coal, varying from four to six few in thickness, o:i the Hope well Estate, owned by Jones It Co., a ten fool vuiu of pure opal was discovered laal week. Of Tire New York Canals tire to be clos ed, according to a resolution of the Canal Board, on Tueaday, the sth of December next, unless sooner closed by ice. THE RECIPHOCTTT TactTr.—The St. John New Brunswirkrr understands that it is very probable that a short s essioo of the Legisla tore will be held immediately, to take into consideration tba Reciprocity Treaty- UNION- COUNTV.— Twenty-eight responsi ble individuals in Vuioo county bave signed a bond to indemnify me county against any expanse in erecting new buildings in case the county is divided. A DIFFERENCE. —Punch says a girt at school would like to have two birth-days ev ery year. When the grows up a woman she objects to having even one. PROGRESS or TEMPERANCE.— In Louisville, (Ky.) all the coffee houses are closed oit the Sabbath. The City Council hae enacted a law forbidding the sale of liquor on Sun day, which is strictly enforced. Mr. Buchanan, it is said wtH, on the 9rt of July next, resign his post as Minister to England, and, after a toor on the continent return to the United States. HENRY'S INVWORATINU CORDIAL.- The tnei 1 its of this purely vegetable extract for Die removal nml cure ol physical proration, genital debility nervous afTtclinus, &e., Sir., are ittlly described in another coln.nn of this paper, lo wh'cli the reader is referred. 82 per bottle, 3 bottles for 85; six bottles for 58 ; if Hi per dozen. ES"Oliserve the tuarks of the genoi;t(. Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank lin Row, Vine St., below Eighth Philadelphia Pa., In whom nil orders most be nddrtyied. For Sale by all the respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the oootMry. T. W DVOTT A SONS, NO. 132 North 2nd St., Philadelphia, Sale Agents for Pennsyl vania lar STRANGER, permit me to ask y . where you procured that suit ot clothes yo . have on 1 Why, at the best, cheapest, am. altogether the most respectable establish ment of its kind that I have ever hail tbe fe licity of visiting, namely, ROCS it ILL k WIL SON'S cheap and fashionable clothing store, No. 11l Cltestnul street, corner of Fntnkliu Place, Philadelphia. 4t Ildlowny's Ointment nnd Pills, Kffechns, Remedies for Ulcerated Sore Legs. —Extract of a letter from Air. Mackenzie, of Industryf Mnntegn Bay, Jamaica, dated Sept. 25, 1851, to Mr. .Melhorla, agent for that district:— Dear Sir, you may, no doubt, be surprised at the numerous culls I make upon you for Hollow-ay's IMIs ami Ointment. It is not to cure any ills of my own that I use them, but to alleviate the sufferings of the poor about me. I have by '.heir means just caused • dreadfully ulcerated leg tn be cured, and I have another case in hand, which has been bad for twenty-four years, and horn former experience I expect that it will be |healed al so. I"7* This Paper is tiled, and may be-seen free of charge, at HOLLOWAV'S PILL AND OINTMENT ESTABLISHMENT, 241, STRAD, LONDON, where advertisements and Subscrip tions will be received for this periodical. - PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. < ywqHKRK will be offered at public sals on m the premises, on Thursday Ike 25 day of November, next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the farm of the subscriber eta which be now- resides, neat Orangeville. Col umbia cnuniy. The iraot contains about 317 Acres of good farm land, of which nearly 200 acres is in a good slate of cultivation, and the remainder well lim bered. It lays along Fishingcreek, and ia suitable for division into two farm*. There are on it TWO FARM HOUSES, two good barns, and all necessary other out building. There are also on it Two Applo Orchards. and a number of other fruit trees. There will at the same lime be sold a tract of WELL TIMBERED WOODLAND, containing about 45 aores, and adjoining Use above farm. X3T Terms will be make known on day of sale, and either or both of the tracts will be sold at private sate any day previous, if application be made tn JOHN ACHF.NBACH. Orange township, Out. 12, 1854-ls. Auditor's Notice. Estate of Zackeriah Rose, deceased. THE creditors and all other persons in terested in the estate of Zackeriah Rose, late of Bloom township, are hereby notified that the unJsrsigned has been appointed Auditor by the Orphans-' Court of said coun ty lo settle and adjust the rates and propor tions of the assets in the hanJs of Jchn R. Moyer, the Administrator of the decedent, to and among the respective creditors arf cording lo the order established by law, that he will attend at his office in Bloomsburg on Saturday the tlth day ol November next, to perlorm the duties of bis appointment. All persons having olaitns against the es tate are required to present them lo the Au ditor at the time and place aforesaid, or be debarred from cooling in for a share of such assets or fund. J G FREEZE. Auditor. W Bloom-burg, Oct 9.h, 1851.