.. . .. .. _. . _ . STAR OF-TIE NORTH. R. W. WEAVER. EDITOR Btoomsburg, Thursday, (let. 2(1, 1850- RESULT OF THE ELECTION. The signs of the times indicate that the next political contest is to be fought upon the issues oI the constitutional rights of the Suites and the Union, or in other wnrd* upon the subject of abolitionism. The Whig par ly gave way in. Pr was swallowed up by its progeny Know-Noihingiem, and this in oi e short year has disowned iis name and now - calls itself Republicanism. In die next pres idential contest the change is to be rung neither on the bank nor the tsrifl—neither on the veio power nor the Catholics—neither on the one term principle nor the "lurriners"— but upon "niggers." The opposition to De mocracy has worn al! other of its old battle cries to the thread, and sectirnal prejudice and passion is now to be the instrument on which to play u new song. "Hard cider" was an inspiring subject in an undignified day, but now "there shall be no mre cukes and ale" for the "unwashed Democracy" from the party of "all the respectability." In this State such Conservatives as Darsie . and Darlington became alarmed at the spirit cf towdyiem in the conspiracy of the hot blooded voting American Cattbnes, and we tee the result in die election this tail. The alien and sedition spirit of the Adams' days was coming again, and this narrow senti ment cf jealousy cannot live ill a land and age of telegraphs, steam and newspapers. There ate liberalizing and humanizing agen cies at work in the popular diffusion of sci ence and intelligence that for all future time have broken the b.vs of Inquisitorial torture, and severed the curds which bound to tne stake martyr* for Catholic and Proieslant betesy in Old England and for witchcraft in New England. Bold and bad demagogues may for a briel hour play upon the passions or fears of a de luded few-, but time will follow thein fast with merited condemnation and chastisement. Thie is lite lesson written boldly upon the history oi darker ages than this, and of gloomier days than ours. • TON HONOR," The organ of the Know Nothings in the ■pirit of Ned Bunlline and the stolen language of Horace Greeley, becomes ashamed of its late silly spile and says "pott honor" it did not print the tickets for Masters and us. "Pun honor!" just think ol the honor of a cieature who has done every job of dirty work for the Know Nothings since they have had an exist ence ! Just think of the honor ol a poor tool who last fall supporteJ two of these Know Nothings for office, while he wns every week assailing the Democra'ic nominees and their friends. Just think of the honor of this fellow two years ago pretending to support the Dem ocratic ticket and conieasing that lite nomi nees were all "good men," and yet immedi ately after the election confessing that he had helped to defeat the ticket and had supported n man who is note one of the leaden of this Know- Kothing party! The Know Nothing who was caught deal ing out their ticket with the lie that it was the whole Democratic ticket, was one of this bob-tail fraternity who voted with them at the delegate election. At that time more voles were polled than there w ere votes giv en at the general election forihe Democratic nominees, and yet some 20 true snd teliable Democrats who voted for the Democratic nominees at the general election were not in atledance al tne delegate election. The vote thus delected on this Know Nothing bub-lad explains who cut the ticket. The Demo cratic nominees were our friends, and were supported by the true Democrats of the dis trict. About 20 of these bob-tails then who voted at the delegate election went with the Know No'hgngs, like the lying knave who was delected. Twenty is their full strength. Another of these bob tail Know Nothings came to lbs leader nf their dan in this tnwn on the mnrning of the election, and after n few minutes consultation returned home to Montour anil commenced dealing out tickets for us. When a feme crat tol.l him we were DO candidate, his answer was.—" We want to do Ibis to spjte him." "We want Input him down." No doubt lie does. He lias been amelling around for the Sheriffs office for some time and dor.'t seem to have a very good lime getting in. His last performance was to present a bill to the County Commis sioners which could not be allowed and therefore he certainly ought to have a spite at their Attorney and try to "put him down." Another of this bob-tail party—one of ihe volunteer* the Colonel supported lat (all against Ihe ticket—travelled through Maine , and Beaver township* on Sunday belore the election and got us a few votes in pay for the grudge he owed us. The Colonel's Lieutenant, who was this fall most mortified by the defeat of their del egates, and more active to aid them than they themselves, was on the day of the election found dealing out the whole Know Nothing ticket, and particularly solicitous to see that we gc: a vote. No doubt these fellows would all say, like the Colonel, "pon honor, I bad no hand in it." They were none of them so much a fool as to confess to a knowledge of ll.e con spiracy (brae days before it developed itself publicly. Bat they chuckled as much as he over what they thought was smart on the night of the election ; and they are now about as much ashamed as he o r their work. Name, Beaver tied Sagarloaf. These townships in this county gave n ve ry respectable Democratic vote at the last election, l'bey count up as follows : PLU. Ntca. MONT. STALET. Beaver, 70 77 1 Maine, 66 64 1 Sogarloef, 78 78 Total, 214 918 2 Agricultural Fair. The Annual Fair of th* Ceonty Agrirultural Sqciely cameeffin our Borough, on Wednesday and Thursday of thin week, and brought together a large number of en terprising farmers and mechanics of the Connty, as well as a number of the fair la dies. The articles brought together on tlie occasion consiituted a very choice rollecrion of specimens of the Agricultural, Mechani cal, Art istiral, Horticultural and Culinary pro ductions of the County, and though not as numerous ar-we would like to witness on such occasions, yet they were all of very ex cellent quality, and such as reflected the 1 higltes' credit upon the producers, and mani fested a laudable ambition in each not to be outdone in his particular line. Some of theae productions were of an extraordinary char acter, among which (without di-.pe; a; ,p mon , to other.) we notice the corn-stalks measur ing fifteen feet in height, raised ttv Stephen F. Roberts, on the farm f A. F. Ru.sel. a lot of corn ears raised upon the same farm, ou land producing this year. 200 bushels of ear to the aero:—a lot of cabbages and beets raised by John Best, of a mammoth size, a bushel of quinces, furnishej by Caleb Ap pieman, and another furnished by Jnn Build man winch .nay fairly challenge the State to produce their superiors. A number of very excellent cattle were lo exhibited.— We regret to be compelled to add that there was not a fair proportion in nnmbej of the implements and productions, o( the farm for such au exhibition, and hope that on the next occasion of the kind our farmers will not be kept back by any fears ol failure, or apprehension that their unities are not wor thy of exhibition. Each should strain to have something to firing, and then bring the best that he can. The weather was very fine, and the attendance larger than nntler the circumstances could have been anticipa ted, atttl growing interest in this kind of As sociations for the advancement of the agri cultural interest of our County wus clearly manifest. We are satisfied that these organizations and the annual Exhibitions will he produc tive of incalculable benefit to our country, and hope to see eucli succeeding Fair, better than the last, until Montour County shall be able td complete with any other in the State. Tito Danville Brass Band, with its spirited music, added to the enlivenment ot the Ex hibition, on Thursday alternoon, and the Co lumbia Guaids also visited the ground the same afternoon. Rev. MILTON TIGIITNER de livered an appropriate address on Thursday, of which more extensive notice will lie taken next week. The whole aflair was ol a very pleasant and interesting character, and we hope profitable also.- Dant'tf/e In. The Lycoming District nil Right. We received reliable information from Williamspott last evening, which settles the election of JOHN B. BECK ami HUSKY L. DIF FF.VBACH, for the Representative District of Lycoming, Clinton and Potter comities In Potter county, a large number of fraudulent voters were brought over the line from New York, and their voles freely taken by the Abolition officers of the election. More votes were polled in some townships than they have taxable inhabitants; but notwithstand ing all 'his, Messrs. BECK and UIFFENBACH have been elected. They have probably re ceived their certificates of election, as the Irauds were so gross, that no election officers with the least claim to respectability, would hesitate to give them certificates. The Ab olitionists set up a doleful howl about Mis sourians interfering at the polls in Kansas, but they did not hesitate to import voters Irom New York, to overcome the Democrats of Poiter county in the Stale of Pennsylva nia. Oh! the base hypocrites! We have also gratifying information from the Cen tre Senatorial District.— Fennsylvunian. C 7* On Monday last there was arrested by Edward Young, Constable, end Sheriff Pol lock, in Deny township, Moutotrr county, a colored man by the name of " Pompey Green," against whom is alleged that he cau sed (be death of Mr. John Loebrtuch, cf West Hemlock, by striking him with a corn culler, which he wns using at the time, across the temple. Mr L. survived hut a few dais af ter Ihe sad occnrieiics. It appears that the negro had been living with Mr. L, and for some unknown cause to us, lie lelt him and removed to some of the neighbors, tlie de ceased wenl in search oi him, and found him engaged in a corn-field cutting corn. The negro became enraged at the deceused, who made sign 9 to acoompany him home, as the alleged is both deaf and dumb, which it seems he would not do, and walking up to him the negro struck him, when the deceas ed ran to the nearest house followed by the uccnsed. The said "Pompey" i now con fined to jail where he will await the result ol the law.— Danville Intelligencer. A NEW DISCOVEHY—The Philadelphia Inquirer says : Maury &. Co., have discover ed that Schuylkill water is admirably adapt ed for dyeirg all colors—blacks, blues, scar lets, greens pod the many other lints of the rainbow—not only with smoothness and brilliancy, but in such a manner that each hue ahall be permanent—and they express the opinion ihat such advantages ere enjoyed by no other city in the Union. Already they dye thousands of pieces of wholesale goode for merchants of this eily, New York, Bos ton, &c.—and they believe that if the Tariff were reduced on Monseeline de Laines, Me rinoes, &o.,'in the grey,' that unfinished ar ticles imported in that condition, would be chiefly dyed in Philadelphia for American consumption. GODET'S LADE'S BOOE, for November, is before us, and is a welcome visitor. It is filled with a choice collection of reading matter, and, as usual, has an excellent en graving and a beautiful cotoied fashioned plate. The Lady's Book is one of the best publications of the kind in this country, and should be found in every drawing room. KW Henry M. Bice, the Democratic candi date for- Congreae in Minneeota, has been elected by a plurality ol abont fifteen hun dred EDUCATIONAL. to School Teachers. Ai the timfeof the County Superintendent will now for Soma time to come be oconpied in visiting the different schools of the county, those teachers who did not meet him at the limes and pltces appointed in the several districts, cau now meet him at his office in Blootnsburg on any Saturday afternoon for examination; but no examinations can take place at any other tirno, nor can teachers depend upon meeting him in town at any other lime. R. W. WEAVER, County Superintendent. Bloomsburg, Oct. 25th 1855. Or Five of the publio schools of this dis trict were opened on last Monday : the other two will be opened on next Monday. The Upper Grade School is under charge of Mr. John Guss, heretofore a student in the Will iamsport Seminary. A female assistaut is yet to be engaged. The HopkinsvilleGram. mar School will be in oharge of Mr. Hiratn Hutchinson. The other schools in 'he Acad emy Huildiug, are taught one by John Evans, and the other by Miss Rebecca Freeze. The other teachers in the district are Thomas J Morris, Miss Deborah Knorr, Miss Catharine Weaver and Miss Martha E. Wells. official Vote of CHIIHI Commissioner in INOB. COUNTIES. 810. POL. PLUM. NICHOL. Adam*, 2 086 2,124 1.784 .1,679 Allegheny, 6,116 10 370 6 740 6 877 j Armstrong, 1,949 2 699 1,633 2,149 ; Beaver, 1.458 2.233 1 334 1 090 j Beulord, 2 019 2.157 1.677 ' 1,794 Berks, 8,493 5.143 6,948 3.264 j Blair, 1 613 2 7U6 1.465 2,392 Bradlord, 2 369 4,8U 2.476 4,173 'bucks, 6 089 6,498 5,328 4,123 | Butler, 2 381 2 955 2,382 2.582 i Cambria, 1 739 1 627 2 063 1,437 Carbon, 1,227 1,1156 1,187 519 Center, 2,113 2 774 1,851 2 033 i Chester, 4,412 6,544 4 460 4.668 I Clarion, 2.473 2 015 2,154 1 508 i Clearfield, 1.448 1,188 1,409 1,013 j Cliutiotl, 935 1 497 934 996 Columbia, 2,180 1,399 1.736 984 Crawford, 2'687 3 696 2 045 1,091 Cumberland, 3 581 3,157 2 399 2 660 I Dauphin, 2 224 4.061 2,031 3 021 j Delaware, 1,565 2.292 1,487 1,681 j Elk, 361 401 350 236 'Erie, 2,526 3,637 1 698 2,113 j Fayette, 4 440 3 488 2,620 2,312 I Franklin, 2,799 3,579 2,414 2,860 | Fulton, b"6 705 822 699 | Greene, 2,007 1.716 1,997 1 393 ! Huntingdon, 1.500 2.614 1.196 1 920 Indiana, 1.264 3,161 667 2 345 i Jefferson, 988 1,559 1.039 1,043 ' Juniata, 1,175 1,170 837 1 023 ; Lancaster, 4 699 0,962 5,099 5,301 j Lawrence 9 994 2.576 854 1,197 Lebanon, 1.751 2 636 1 865 2,256 ' Lehigh, 3 026 3 094 3.394 2,633 ; Luzerne, 4,368 4,884 3i957 3.571 j Lycoming, 2,269 2,799 2,266 2,034 | McKeati, 502 405 265 455 | Mercer, 2,550 3 034 1.635 1,808 ! Mifflin, 1.287 1 630 1,310 1,282 | Monroe, 1 917 625 1,327 531 j Montgomery, 2,559 5,144 5.207 3,503 j Montour, 976 757 920 438 j Northampton, 3,685 3,417 3,738 2,443 j Northumberland 2,182 2,121 1,983 1,011 Pery, 1,412 2,121 1.332 1,539 I Phil city & CO. 24,936 28,817 28,284 25,770 I l'ilte, 624 207 614 64 1 Potter, 656 748 436 634 j Schuylkill, 6,888 4,252 5,012 1,175 ! Somerset, 1,268 2,756 1,481 2,050 j Snyder, 819 1 090 Susquehanna, 2,126 1,819 1,579 2,164 Sullivan 417 329 347 292 Tioga, 1,489 2,448 1 381 1,723 Union, 1,913 2 881 793 1 600 Venango, 1 466 1.679 1,501 1 468 w&rrofl, 1,118 1,400 717 958 Washington, 3.457 4 276 3,182 3 214 Wayne, 1,877 1,-108 1.594 1.420 We.-liriorelauH, 3,803 3.773 3,547 3,200 Wyoming, 893 1 174 620 794 York, 4,707 4 776 5 383 4,510 Total; 167,001204,008161,281 149 745 The vote for Wilhamann and Martin are not given. The Legislature will stand 17 Democrat*, to 16 opposition in the Senate, and 68 Democrats to 32 opposition in the House. House of Representatives. Adams—lsaac Robinson.* Allegheny—James B. Fulton,* Samuel Smith,* L. B. Patterson,* Christian Magee,* James Salisbury* Aimsirong, Clarion and Jefferson—Dawson Phelp*,t Philip Clover,f James U. Gilles pie t Beaver, Butler and Lawrence—D. L. Im brie,t A. VV. Crawford,f R. B. MeCombn.f Bedford, Fulton and Cambria—G. Nelson Siniih • Joseph Bernhard* Berks—J. Lawrence Getz,* Benjamin No nemarher,* William Hains,* Geo. Shenk* Blair and Huntingdon—J. M. Gibboiiy,t J. 11. Wintrode.t Bradford—B. La port a, t Judson Hulcomb.f Bucks—John Mangle,* A. B. Johnson,* John H. Lovelt.* Carbon and Lehigh— I Thomas Craig, jr.,* Joshua Frey.* Centre—Jacob Struble.* Chester—Andrew Buchanan,* Robert tr win,* Joseph Dowdall * Clearfield, McKeari and F.lk—Seth A. Backus* Clinton, Lycoming and Po'ler—John C. Mi'Ghee.t Samuel Caldwell.! Columbia and Montour—John G. Mont gomery.* Crawford—Howard Powell,j George Mer riman.f Cumberland—Jas. Anderson,* Wm. Har per.* Dauphin—David Mumma,t John Wrigbl.t Delaware—Chaties D. Manley.* Erie —Gideon J. Ball,f Murray Whal lon .* Fayette and Westmoreland—P. A. Johns,* John Fautold,* Samuel Hill,* Henry D. Fos ter.* Franklin—James B.Orr*James Boyd.* Greene—Rufus K. Campbell.* Indiana—Robert Morehead.f Lebanon—William A. Barry.! Lancaster—George G. Brush,* Jesse Rein bold,* William Hamilton,! P. W. House keeper,! C. L. Hunsecker.! Luzerne—Harrison Wright,* Henderson Gaylord.! Mercer. Venango and Warren—Samuel Kerr,! S. P. McCalmom,! Daniel Lott.t Mifflin—John Puicell.! Monroe and Pike—Abraham Edinger * Montgomery- Joeiah Hillegaa,* George Hsmmil,* A B Longaktr * > Northampton—John A. Inoea,* JMN Pear ■on^* Northumberland—J. H.Zimtnerman.* Eerry—Kirk Haines.t Phil*. City—Aaron Coburn,*Geo. Smith,* E. Joy Morris,f Jacob Dock.f Philed'a. County—Charles M. Leisering.* John McCarthy,* John Thompson,* John Hanoock,* Town send Yearsley,* Charles Cany* Frederick J. Waller,* Samuel A. Hibba,* Jno. Roberts,* Richardson L Wtigbl,* Joseph Hunnecker.* Schuylkill—Samuel Hippie,* William B Lebo* Somerset—Jonas Augnstine.f Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming—Ol iver Lathrop,* John V. Smith.* Tioga—T. L. Baldwin.t [ Onion and Juniatta —George W. Slrouse.f Washington—George W. Miller,* David Riddle.* Wayne—Nathaniel W. Vail.* York—lsaac Beck,* Samuel Maneet,* Jas. Ramsey.* JUCAPITOI.ATION. Democrats. Opposition. SSNATC, 17 16 HOUSE, 66 34 Democratic majority on joint ballot, 34. * Democrats.. t Whigs and Know-Nothings. Tli E SEN ATE- I. District compoed of the city of Phila delphia—Eli K. Prict. 1856; Wm. A. Crabhe, 18.7. 11. Distriet composec of the countv of Phil ; ii:le|phiu—Harlan lng-am,* 1858; Henry O | Pratt. 1855; Nath. B. Browne, 1857. | 111. District composed of the county of I Mnnliioftiert—Thomas P. Knox* 1858. IV. District composed of the counties of ! Chester ami Delaware— John J. Lewis, 1857. i V. Distriet composed of the county of Berks j —John C Evans,* 1858. { VI. District cotnpo-ed of the county of Bucks—Jonathan C. Ely,* 1858. VII. District composed of >he counties of Lancaster and Lebanon— Jacob O. Shaman, 1857;/. W. Killing#, 1857. VIII. District composed of the counties of Northumberland and Dauphin— David Tag gort. 1857. IX. Distriot composed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh—Joseph Laubacb,* 1858. X. District composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—James H. Walton, 1857. XI. District composed of the counties ol Adams and Franklin— David Melhngtr, 1856. XII. District composed of the county of York—Wm. H. Welsh* 1858. XIII. District composed of the coontiee of Citmberlard and Perry—Samuel Wherry, 1856. XIV. District composed of the counties of' Centre. Lycoming, Sullivan and Clinton— A. It Gregg , 1858. XV. District composed of the counties of Blair. Cambriaand Huntingdon—John Cress well, jr., 1856. XVI. Distriot composed of the counties of Luzerne, Montour and Columbia—Chas. R. Buekalew, 1856. XVII. District composed of the counties of Bradford, Susquehanna,and Wyoming—Wm. M Piatt, 1856. XVIII. District composed of the counties of Tioga, Poller, M'Kean, Elk, Clearfield, lefrerson and Forest— Henry L. Souther. 185R XIX. District composed of the counties of Mercer, Venango and Warren—Thos. Hoge, 1856. XX. District composed of the counties of E'ie anil Crawford— D. A. Finney, 1858. XXL District composed of the counties of Beaver, Butler and Lawrence— John I ergu son, 1856. XXII. District composed of the counties of Allegheny—William Wilkine,* 1858; Jonas R. M'Clintock, 1856. XXIII. District composed of the counties of Washington nnd Greene— John C. Flsnnt ke n 1857. XXIV. Distriot composed of the conntieaof Somer-et, Bedford and Fulton— Francis Jor dan 1857. XXV. Distriot composed of the counties of Armstrong. Indiana and Clarion—Samuel S. Jamison. 1856. XXVI. Disirict composed of the counties of JuoiHtta, Mifflin and Union— JuMti M. Sellers, 1857. XXVII. District composed of the counties ol Fat sue and Westmoreland-—Wm. E. ha ter. 1857. XXVIII. Disirict composed of the county of Schuylkill—Christian M Straub,* 1858. ♦New Senators, and re-elected. The dales indicate when the terms expire. Democrats in Roman type, Whige and Know Nothings in Italic. A DrcEFTioM.—lt now appeals that the three Know Nothing* elected to the Legisla ture in Lancaster county, who were supposed to be opposed to the "Jug Law," were se cretly pledged to the Prohibitionists, snd re ceived the full'vote of that faction, with the understanding that thsv would vote against the repeal of the "Jug Law." What makes the deceptive note complete, it the fact that two of these men were on the tioket sup potted by the liquor league, snd doubtless owe their election to the voters of opponents of the liquor law. 17" Richardson 1,. Wright, Eq , member elect from Philadelphia county, it favorably named for Speaker of Ibe neat House of Rep resentatives. He has had three years' expe rience in the butinesa of legislation, and du ring the trying scenes of last session, proved himself a thorough Democrat, "without fear and without reproach." Appointments by the Canal Commissioners.— We oridersiaud that the Board of Canal Com missioners will hold a session oo Wednes day, the 7th of November next, for the pur pose ol making appointments of officers on the several lines of Caual and Ilaiiroad be longing to the Commonwealth. Gov. REKDKH -The rumor that Gov. Read er had been murdered in Kansas, is pro nounced on all tides a hoax. The reporters of the New York Associated Press started the story for the purpose of oresting an ex citement. A GOOD IDIX. —One of the Boston hotels has added IO its other attractions a library of 300 volumes. This it to furaieh their board ers with amusement, without the necessity of going abroad to find it. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. The Steamship Atlantic arrived at New York on last Thursday morning, at half paat 8 o'clock. The Atlantic arrived on Sunday morning Sept. 30tb, at Liverpool. The Erricson arrived at Southampton on he 29th, after a boisterous passage. The Arago arrived at Cowea on Friday evening, 28th. The leading events in oonnsotion with the war are the quartering of detsohments of French and English Iroopi in Sebaalopol,and the fact that the allied armies oi operation threaten the Russian army, both from Eupa toria and Baidar. The French cavalry, un der Gen. djAllonville, defeated the Russians neer Eupatoria on the 29th. Russian loss, 50 (tilled and it)s prisoners; French,6killed and 27 wounded. A tough campaign is ex pected. as the Russians are making tremen- I dous preparations, and the Emperor himself is at Odessa. The fleet has-sailed from Se baetopol on a secret expedition, it ie suppos ed either to NicolaiefTor Odessa. Kars still held out, according to last accounte, though the provisions were nearly exhausted. It was expected, however, that the snow would compel the Russians soon to retire. In France the government has interfered to re gulate the price of butcher's meat. Corn has reached its maximum price. The chief item in the English news is the rise in the rate of interest from sto 54 per cent, which took place on the 4tb. A good deal of commercial uneasiness has resulted. The revenue returns of the United Kingdom show an increase in the year of nearly eight and a half millions sterling, chiefly caused by the additional income tax. The Board of Trade returns for August abow an incteaae in the value of importations a* compared with same month in 1854 of £107,759. THE WAR. Position—movements, and Prospects of the Ar mies in the Crimea. The last official despatches report the South aide ofSebastopol to be occnpied by detachment* of French and English troops, who have had distinct quarters of the town assigned to them. The Russians concentrated their forces in the Northern forte, and were occasionally fi ring upon the town, to which the Allies re plied frotn the two forts which remained in tact, (Nicholas and Quarantine,) and from the ruins of other forts. Prince GorttchakofT in his reports, describes the firing of Ihe Al lies as heavy. Preparations were making by the British and Freoch engineers, by ihe sinking of im mense mtnee, to destroy the splendid docks, arsenals, and ship-building yards of Sebnsto pol, and thus uproot Ihe place as a naval stronghold. Though there is no offioial in formation on the subject, Ihe Allied generals for obvious reasons, being silent ae to their futore operations, there are various premoni tions of a vigorous campaign in the open field. Prince GorlschakofT on the 23d ult., repor ted that 26,000 men had been landed at Eu patoria, and that on the 26th this force was increased to 33,000 men. He has since re ported that "imposing masses'' of Allied troops continue to threaten the left wing of the Russian army from the valley of Baidar, whilst a force amounting to between 30,000 and 40,000 men threaten the right wing from Eupatoria. It is uncertain, and will remain so for some little lime, which of these threatened attacks is the real one, but there is quite enough m Prince GortschakofTs despatches to show that he considers himself seriously threaten ed in front acd on both flanks. Another sig nificant fact is that Ihe English land trans port oorps are in full activity ; that the field batteries of Ihe artillery ire in marching or der; that large numbers of the French caval ry have embarked for Eupatoria, and by the telegraphic accounts from Vienna, it is sta ted that the allied fleets bad left Sebastopol on some secret expedition. The Times' correspondent, writing on tha 21st, is not at all sanguine that the Russians will be forced to abandon their position on the epproacb of winter. Tho correspondent ol the Daily Nrfto* takes a different view. He says : "The belief gains ground that the Russians are preparing to evacuate the north side ot i tha harbor of Sebsstopol. The extensive earth-works whiuh have been lately con structed, and others in course of construc tion, are regarded as simply intended to co ver their retreat and protect the rearguard of the Russian army. Carts have come in emp ty from the direction of the Mackenzie heights, and have gone a way laden, it ia sup posed with provisions. " These arrangements are suppoaed to in dicate an intention to retire. It ia still un derstood that a combined movement is to lake place against the enemy's position on the Mackenzie heights. A direct attaok from Bakshi-Serai is spoken of, the approach from the Sooth being made bye route which is kept secret, and wbioh will have the efleot of avoiding the enemy's fortified iotreuch menta." Le Nord, of Brussels, lakes a hopeful view of Russian affairs ill the Crimea. A writer in that journal says: ''The situation it not entirely to our dis advantage, and the honor of our arms hat been in no way compromised. Our men will no longer be obliged to offer themselves up as a holocaust, but will now be able to defend themselves in a close fight, and sell their lives at a high oost." The same paper states that out of the 10,- 000 teamen who had undertaken; with their offioert, the defence of Bebastopol, only a fourth survive, and some six or seven offi oert. In an order whiok Prince Gorttchakoff has addreetaed to his soldiers, ths Prinoe admits a lose of from 600 to 1000 men per day. du ring Ibe last 30 days of the siege. To con tinue to defend the south aide, he says, would have been to expose the troops to be uselessly murdered'. He concludes by say ing :—V Uis not Sebastopol we have left in the enemy's hands, but burning ruins, that we have set fire to ourselves Sebastopol enchained us to its walls; with its fall we ac quire freedom of action eed a new war com mences." Franca- La Freest says that corn haa at length reached ita maximum price, and that the high quotations have brought offers of supply from all quarters. Large arrivals of foreign floor were shortly expected. The very day on which the articles about floor appesred in the Momttwr, a house at Havre seat a large order to New York. The price of butchers' meat ia to be fixed by the authorities (by decree of the Pre fect,) every fortnight. Measures are being taken by the authori ties of the various department! for the relief of the poorer classes. The Empress is in very poor health The Emperor ia about to visit Boulogne, in company with Abd el Kader. Ttife VERY LATEST. Cava! y Victory of the AUiti, near Lay slur in Marshall Pelissier reports, on the Ist inst., that a brilliant contest of cavalry was fought on the 20th ult., at Koughil, five leagues N E. of Eopatoria, In which the Russian caval ry, commanded by General Korf, were de feated by the French cavalry, unjer General Allonville. Six guns, twelve ammunition wagons, and a campaign forge, with all the appurtenances, and 160 prisoners, of whom two were officers, were raptured, besides 250 horses of the Russian Hulans. Fifty of the Rursiana were killed, among them was Color.el Androwsky. Of the French, six were killed, and 27 wounded. Prince Gorlschniforf's Despatch. HAMBURG, Oct. s.—lntelligence has born received at St. Petersburg, from Prince Gor tschakoff, which brings news from the Cri mea up to the 3d instant. The Prince re ports that on the previous day the enemy made an ineffectual flank movement. CRIMBA, Oct. 3d, Evening.—Yesterday the enemy effected a movement against our left flank, and then withdrew. Oar advance-1 poet atill occupy their former line. Nothing has yet been undertaken againit the North ern forte. Major General Wyadham ia likely lobe placed at the head of a division, in the Cri mea. The Grand Cross of the Bath has, it is said, been conferred on General Simpson.— Marshal Pelissier has received the same de coration ol the Queen, and His Majesty the Emperor of the French'has further awarded to General'Simpson the Grand Cross ol lite Legion ol Honor. INDIVIDUAL MANAGEMENT. ' VERSUS NATIONAL MSRASAGCME.NT. John Bull always prided himself upon Ins i superiority. To use die words of Sam Slick, an Englishman thinks "thai when na'ure I formed him ehe broke the mould ; there , \ never was, never can, and nvver will be j another like him." | No country has more reason to le proud j of her men of business and enterprising j merchants than Great Brilian ; at the same! j 110 nation has greater need to Ifement the ut- < ! ter incompetency of her officials, and to de plore the want of nnorgv which seems to pervade every class of the Queen's servants. Officials without offices; offices without offi cials. Let us now lake the esse of an individual : who has earned lor himself a world-wide fame—we refer to Professor Holloway. Hav ing discovered an efficacious remedy for 1 nearly " every ill that flesh is heir to," lie i has by his own exertions gradually, but sure ly, disseminated his remedies through every part of the known world. Commencing with - London as his central point, he has by dint of perseverence, tact and energy (the sure signs of a master mind), made known his I pills and ointmsnt to tho very extremes of { the compass. Whether you travel north,east, J west, or south, you cannot pick up a news- i paper that does uot record the successes . achieved by this wonderful and indefctiga ble man. There is no instance on record of j any publio man having ever approached to | such a world-wide celebrity as has Professor Holloway. We spesk not of his medicines at present, although we have indubitable reasons for believing that they have been proved by thousand* to be invaluable : but of the enterprise and skill in the system of advertising pursued by Professor Holloway, who has thus by a perfect knowledge ol bu siness, and an enlaiged view, succeeded where thousands have failed, cither from wfihl of judgment or circumcised means, lake again the Professor's extensive read ing rooms at bis establismenl in London, why there is uotonein the world to be compar ed to it! With the utmost regularity and oare, every foreign paper that issues from the press is carefully filed : and so complete is the sys tem that the visitor, from amongst this mul titudinous mass of literature, can be imme diately accomodated with any foreign news paper be may require, and this, too, gratui tously. These rokdiug-room* are daily vis. ited by statesmen, merchants, and capitat isle, who can thus acquaint themselves on any matter they may require. So much for individual management. What a cont-ast does this present to the plodding routine adopted by the British government! What a slur to the country which produces such men of enterprise, that its affairs of Slate should be so slovenly performed. Our readers cannot fail to per ceive that ths foregoing lines do indeed re veal a startling instance of " Individual Man agement vsrtux National Mismanagement." —Phitad'a. Reporter. SALE or THE MAIN LtaCc— Gov. Pollock, ; haa in pursuance of law, invited sealed pro- j posala for the sale or lease ot the Main Line of the pablio works, for the purpose of sub mitting the same to the Legislature at ita next session CLOVES SEED— Ths Doylealown ''lntelligen cer" saye the clover-seed crop in Buekv 00., and indeed nil over the eastern part of the State, wilt be unusually large this year. WS. M. PETTENGILL It Co., Advertising Ageute, No. 119 Nassau Street, New York, | and 10 State StrMt, Boston, •19 tuthoriatfii to . receive and receipt for advertiaemsota and subscription to this paper. ROPE, at New f?" Holloway's Ointment and PilU car tain remedies for Rheumatism. Henry Foot, aged 62, of Natchez, Mississippi, was a g e . vere sufferer from this complaint, and triad a number of reputed remedies, hoping that tbev wonld benefit him, but he became to bad at laat, aa to be entirely confined to hie bed, and he wee unable to move either hand or foot While he was in this horrible eon dition, a friend brought him a quantity <,f Holloway's Ointment and Pilla, which he immediately commenced to use, he aoon found himaell gradually improved by them and by peraevering with them for eleven week*, htw.u entirely cured, and has since enjoyed twbest of health. W HORRIBLE Sacamcc or I.ira ON THE Western Waters, n Forty-four Fenrs.—From Lloyd's forthcoming Steamboat Directory tv Isarq that since the application of steam on the Western Wat ere there have been thirty-nine thousand tlx hundred and seventy-two fivra lost by steamb oat disasters, three hundred and cighty ono boats and cargoes lost, ond'soventy boats seriously injured, smouuting in the sg I gregate in the enormous sum of siity-sevcn million of dollare. It is to be hoped that this forthcoming work will hsve the effect o r arrest ing the attention of'.ho Government In the i:n portancrpf Western interests, ,so fir ti our great rivers and lakea ere eoMffincJ, IMPORTANT TO FEMALES — DICHEKSEMANII' PILLS.—-The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the result of * tortg and si. tensive practice; thry aro mild In their oper. atioi', and certain in restoring nstca to its proper channel. In every instance h .Ve ths Pills proved encceseful. the Pill* Invaris . bly open those obstructions to which remain, are liable, end bring nature intu Its proper channel, whereby h.iAth is restore d. tnd the pale and deadly countenance changed to e healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unlesa she ia egutai ; nnd wjisnovnr an obstruction takca place, whether from ei posure.eold. or any other c t no, the general health immediately hjgini to decjine, and the want of such s remody hai beer, the cause ot so many consumptions among young female. To ladies whose health wiH not |iermit en In crease of the'r family, those pills will prove a valuable acquisition, ia they will prevent pregnancy. Headache, pain in tho aide, pel ! pitation of the hra'rt, loathing of food, end disturbed stem do mV alwav- ari,efroni thu interruption of naturr; and Whenever that is the case, the l'ills will ii;vsrishly remedy all , these evils. Nor are they has efficacious 1.1 ■ the cure of l.i'ucoirhoes, cuininunly called the '• Whites," These l'ills should never be Is. ■ ken during pregnancy, as they would be auro ;to cauee a misrarrigae. Waraolrd to be pu/cl ; Vegetable, and free from anything injurious in i life or health. Full and explicit diicctt.uis i a.company each box. I These Pills are put up in square tlst boxes. I'erons residing Where there are 110 ageney established, by end oing One Dollar in a let ter postpaid to D/. ,U. L. Cheeaemau, No. 267 Blocker street, New York City, can have them ; sent to their respective addresses by return of mail. j * X3F IM PORT ANT TO THE LADIES .* Dr. GKISS.NER'S Celebraieil Menstrual I 'ill# linve been long and widely known aa invari ably certain in removing any stoppage, ulnrity, or suppression of the menses. In the female hospitals in Vienna, Pari?, and Berlin, lliey have entirely superseded the ■ use ol all other remedies; because, where a I cure is attainable by medicinal agencies, ■ they are certain of success. Their astonish | iliac efficacy would be almost incredible, if 1 not vouohed for by indubitable testimony, 111 numerous instances producing returns of the . monthly period after all hope had bean aban ; dnned. j In every case from whatever cause the ob struction may arise, as also 10 prevent preg j nancy where 1 e health will not admit ot in crease of family, they lire always efliciem ; for which reason they must not be used du ! ring pregnancy, though always mild, healthy, sale and certain in their effects. ; Married ladies will find particular instruc i lions in the directions, in which arc slated j the various symptoms by which the cause ot | the suppression may be determined Price, One Dollar per Box, containing ex-, plicit directions. Each box will be signed by !>r H.G.Geits ner. Principal Office, 127$ Liberty Street, New York Coy. > Responsible agents will be appointed for ! their sale as soon aa practicable. In the mean time, all orders are to be addressel to Dr. 11. U. Geiasner, 127$ Liberty Streo'. New York City, or to box 2156 N. Y. Post Office, and a box will be sen) by return mail, aa they are put up in sealed envelopes, and can be sent with the strictest privacy to any part j of the United States. CAUTION TO LADIES. ! As various not only ineffective but injuri i "us compounds purporting to bo '• female j Pill-," under all kinds of names as " Iron j Pills," "Silver I'iilv," "Golden Pillr," " l'eri j otlical Pills," &o. are attempted to be palmed off upon the credulous or unwary, it ia only necessary for ladies to be on their guard against the attempted imposition, arid 111 alt cases whefe there is no authorized agent for lite sale of Dr. Geissner's Menstrual PilU," to order direct from him by mail, by return of which a box will be sent. [29— ty Agents —Geo. Ross, Lebanon ; E. T. Mil ler, York; S. Alleman, llarrisbnrg: D R. Jones & Co., littrriaburg ; C. Weigiey, Mill bach. In Bloomsburg, on the 18th inst., by Rev. E. A. Sharrelts, Mr. SOLOMON SMITH, and Mias ELIZABETH McßniDt, both of Blooms burg, Peon'a. A' Kairmount Springs, on Ihcf 7th of June, ult-, by J. H. Smith, Esq:, Mr. J. UatircriEv LAUBACH, of Benton twp., Columbia Co., and Miss SUE La bah TAYLOR, of Fairmouut twp., Luz. Co, Penu'a. On the 22nd ult., bv Rev. II Esaick, Mr ROBIRT J. LYONS, and Miss DORCAS FOWLER, both of Col. Co., Pa. On the 18ih inst., by the same, Mr. JAMES MILLS, and Miss MART ANN BABDOLE, both of Madison, Col. couuty, Pa. Alto, by the same, on the same day, Mr GEO. W. HITTLE, and Miss ANNA S. SMITH, both of Buckhorn, Col. oouuty, Pa. TO HOTEL KEEPERS. 4 LL the regular hotel keepers, heretofore ™ or now engaged in the sale of liquor aro requested to meet et the EXCIANdE HOTEL, in Bloomsburg on MONDAY neat, the SO'.iie inst., et 10 o'oiock in the forenoon, for con sultation as to their mutual interest. October 26, 1855. DR. WILLIAM ELDER TffILMLL deliver a LECTURE in the Court * * House, in this place, on SATURDAY EVENINO, the 27th inai., at 7 o'clock, one ihesobjector AMERICAS LABOR The Doctor's well known eloqneooe will at tract a large attendance. , Bloomsburg, October 25, 1855. MINERS AND LABORERS WANTED !• ' AT LANCASTER COLLIERIES, Sham kin, Northumberland County, Pa., to whom steady work will be given during ths wiuter Apply to COCHRAN TEAT,E & CO, Oct. IT, 1855. Shamokto
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