STAR Off WORTH, ft. W. WCAVCft, MOTOR. Woowlmrft, Wodmewflar, . 18, 1850- DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BKECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. ' CANAL COMMISSIONER, * ~ GEORGE BCOTT, of Columbia County. AUDITOR GtmntAL, JACOB FRY, Jr., of Montgomery Co. SURVEYOR GENERA!,, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE. An active intelligent boy as an apprentice to tbe printing business. One of 17 or 18 years desirable. THE SIGNS OP THE TIMES. ELECTIONS were last week held in the Stales of Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Norlh Carolina and lowa. The Democralc have proved 'ihemselves in the majority in all of these except lowa where a large Free Soil vote has been manifest for several yean past. Know-Nothingism is everywhere mu ted. Kentucky and North Carolina have hereto fore been Whig States, hut since the Know- Nothing movement has swallowed up that party we find 10,000 Democratic majoiity in Kentucky, and that will be Buchanan's ma jority there. In Missouri there were two Democratic candidates for Governor and the contest is close. But each of them has nearly as many votes as the Know-Nothing candidate, and both of them were voted for as Buchanan candidates. If Benton is not elected Gov ernor he will stand a good chance with ihe Legislature for United Stales Senator, and will nol destroy himself nor his friends by going for Fremont. THE NEW CANDIDATE- We are right well pleased with the nomi nation at Chambersburg, and it will be high ly acceptable to tbe true Dfcmocracy of the State. It is from among the trfle and firm men of the country which has shown honor and magnanimity; and the nominee brings to his position that character for integrity-end intel ligence which is the best guarantee of suc cess. Mr. Rowe was nominated by a vote ol 60 to 49 for Mr. Whallon of Erie, and 4 for Alexander of Clarion. The Pennsylvania an says ol him : Mr. ROWE is in the prims of life, and is a nstive of the county in which he now resides. He was a member of the Legislature for two successive sessions, and elected on both occasions over a standing Whig majority of seven or eight hundred, and that 100 before the advent of Know Noth ingism. Mr. R. has, until quite recently, been engaged in the business of a miller, and is al this time a merchant in the beauti ful village of Grcencastle, to wbose prosper ity lis huts .aattibulul, He is m --lbently a man of THE PEOPLE —tf-man of prac tical experience, of great industry and in domitable energy and perseverance. He is wholly independent of the office proposed to be conferred upon him. The nomination was unsolicited on his part, and those who know him need no additional guarantee that the duties of the station which he is desiiued to fill, will be discharged with signal ability and fidelity. All who were spoken of in connection with the office, were good men and true, but it was thought advisable to take the candi date from the south-western portion of tbe State. In the ctndidate selected, we have a man whom tbe people delight to honor; one upon whqse reputation not a suspicion has ever been cast. The Old Line Whigs who supported him against theirown regular can didate, lor a seat in the Legislature, will, now that he is a candidate for an important State office, rally to his support in battalions. The nomination will give general satisfac tion. Our newly nominated candidate comes luily up to the Jeffersonian standard in capa city and honesty. DEUOCTtATIC CONVENTION. On Wednesday morning last, the Demo cratic State Convention re-assembled at Chambenburg, to nominate a successor in Ihe place of Timothy Ives, candidate for Sur veyor General, resigned. At 10 o'clock, Ihe Hon. H. B. Wright, of Lnzerne County, took the Chair, and called, the Convention to order. The roll of dele gates was called, and on motion, the Con vention adjourned until 3 o'clock, P. M. On the re-assembling of the Convention at the appointed hour, Mr. Wright made an able and powerful speech, calling the atten tion of tba delegates to the purpose lliey had met for, and closed in B beautiful peroration iu favor of the Constitution end the union o( tbe Democracy, bending their energies to the success of the State ticket preparatory to the great struggle which ia to attest tbe na- of our party in November. Tbe Convention immediately proceeded to ballot for a Candidate for Surveyor Gener al, when, on the Bth ballot, Mr. JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county, received the nomination, •mid the most tumultuous cheering. In the evening, a tremendous ratification meeting was held, when J. Randall, Esq., ol Philadelphia; Col. J. W. Black, of Pittsburg, and General Wilson of Venango oounty, made speeches, when the meetingadjourned with three hearty cheers for the State tieket, Back and Brack, and retired with tbe deter mination to give a majority for old Buck in hi* native county. Narthamberlaat conaty Naaalaatioaa. Tbe Democracy of Northumberland county at their recant convention nominated the fol lowing tiokeu—Congress, Wm. L. Dewart, unanimously; Assembly, J. H. Zimmerman, unanimously; Associate Judges, Wm. Turn er, Jacob Shall; Commissioner, Fred. Haas ; District Attorney, W. L. Scott; Auditor, W. fl. Munich. COHRESPONDENCE or THI "wtkuy FROM PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, ADO. 9, iss. Caitawissa Railroad Slock is Mill unsettled. One day this week it reee more than 7 pet oenl. cloeicg at 11} per ehare. The Sunbory and Erie Railroad Company ask for a new loan of a million and a half from the City Council, in addition to the two and a quarter millions already loaned. But ae there is no money in the treasury since the vampires of last year gorged themselves m the municipal offices, the Railroad propo- P'seslo take in lieu of money 30/'OO shares of the stock of the Pennsylvania railroad which the City now owns. That is to say: the Penn sylvania Railroad borrowed the credit of the City and gave bonds as the representative of that credit; this same credit (be Sunbury and Erie Company now propose to borrow, to be sold by them for money to build their road. The late Board of Guardians of the Poor, with true Know-Nothing recklessness, spent the whole appropriation of $54,000 in six months before they went out of offioe, which had been appropriated as the amount for out door relief during the t chole year. They knew their doom was sealed, and so deter mined to make the most ol their last chance. It was high time the people turned them ont. The Democrats here are ill high spit its, and the Republicans quite dishearled. Fill more stock has gone up a little, but when such men as Randall, Reed and Meredith come into the Democratic ranks there is very little left for Conrad to lead. The great body of the business men along Market and Third. Street are for Buchanan. They say they want a safe man of character and stabilily wlio will keep thd country quiet, and not a wild adventurer of strange fancies and fanat ical caprices. The Collossos of the Advertising World. THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE. It is estimated that the entire newspaper press of the world reaches about two hun dred millions of its inhabitants, and as the advertising system of Prof. Holloway covers the whole of this extensive medium for the communication of intelligence, we may safe ly presume ilia! one fourth of the adult pop ulation of the Globe are familiar with the properties of his medicines. The annual cost of maintaining an unintermilied inter course with so large a portion of mankind, through the agency of the press, is neces sarily enormous; and we can state from the data laid before us that it equals the com bined revenues of two first class States of the Union. From these Facts some idea may be formed of the consumption of his reme dies. Wherever they become known by advertisement, and thus obtain a trial, a de mand for them is created which soon pro duces immense returns, thus affording new capital for their further diffusion In this way, with gigantic strides, these grand spe cifics are traversing every region of the earth, raising thousands of hopeless sufferers from (heir sick beds, curing disease in all its terri ble forms, strengthening the weak, relieving agony, and infusing new life and vigor into Dlu|UlUtiM of dsessfit Uvnan W*ti>g*| bow4d drfwn with despondency and woe. The wonderful progress of these medicines has bem without a check from their introduction to the present day. Of the millions to whom they have been administered not one lias questioned their efficacy. They stand unim peached before the world. The feeble oppo sition raised against them in some quarters by professional envy and selfishness, has been borne down by the overwhelming weight of public opinion, and they have passed over all impediments alike into the palace, the private mansion, the hospital, snd the dispensary. The backwoodsman and the busy citizen, the farmer, the travel er, the sailor, the soldier, in short, the repre sentatives of every class—invalids of both sexes and of all ages—regard Holloway'a Pills and Ointment as the most reliable of all medicines in every stage of disease. A pop ularity so universal, a fsilh so firm and un doubtful, can only be founded on a veritable basts, and this popuiatity and faith, be it re membered, has bee extending with mar velous rapidity for more than twenty years ! Cincinnati Daily Columbian. ty A very singular state of things exists in Illinois, where the Republican candidate lor Governor has been extolled by his parti sans for his courage in proposing to fight Col. Jeff Davis, in 1850, with muskets, at 30 paces. Tho Constitution of that State says expressly that no man who either sends ot accepts a challenge to fight a duel, shall be *igible to any office of trust and emolcmer.t the State, and the Governor on taking of fice, must swear that he never sent or ac cepted a challenge. The Republican candi date for Lieutenant Governor qf the Slate is an adopted citizen, and or. showing his nat uralization papers, was found not to have the age required by the Constitution of the State to fill that office. This is rather light. lion. John M. Clayton. We see by the Washington Union that Sen ator Bay atd of Delaware made a great speech at an enthusiastic Democratic Ratification Meeting at Dover in that State, in which he declared that hie colleague in the Senate, Hon. John M. Clayton, would not under any citcumstkoces vole either for Fillmore or Fremont. Thie announcement was made with Ihe entire approbation of Mr. Clayton. We shall be proud of his powerful co-opera tion and influence in favor of the Union, Con stitution and Buchanan. Editorial Duel. Washington, Aug. 6.—Mr. Pryor, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, and Mr. Ridgway, editor of the Richmond Whig, fought a duel at Blandensbarg, this morning, at ten paces, with pistols. Neither was injured, and the affair waa then amicably adjusted. Affairs in Washington.— lt is believed in official quarters, thai all the questions at is sue relative to Central Atnerioa will aoou be ia train of settlement. Mr. Dallas now bas fall power to Ueet wilb Greet Britain. QT THE absence ol the editor al William sport will exonse for all short comings in this number, and for the lack of editorial. ,Jr Mr. ROBERT B. ARTHUR, of this town, declines being s candidate this fall for Asso ciate Judge. Alabama Election. Mobile, Aug. % —The election held in this State on Monday, ha* resulted in a general Democratic victory. Th, , eau | t ha , cao>ed much disappointment among q>e Americans, as it was quite unexpected. Arkansas Election- Louisville , Aug. 7.—Returns received from Arkansas indicate the election of Elias N. Conway, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, by a largely increased majority, over the vote received by Pierce in the Presiden tial election. lotva Election. Washington, Aug. B.—A despatch received here from Burlington, lowa, states that the Republicans have carried everything,—Stale ticket, Congress and Legislature. • The State is claimed by the Republicans to be carried by 5000 majority. North Carolina Election. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 11. —The returns from 54 counties show a Democratic gain of 6000 in the vote for Bragg, candid*!* for Oomm or. The Democrats have gained 20 mem bers of the Legislature. The Kentucky Election. Louisville, Aug. 11.—As near as can be de termined from the complete and incomplete returns, received from 68 counties in the State, there appears to be a K. N. majority 0f2,430, showing a Democratic gain 0f7,446. HON, JOSIAH RANDALL'S SPEECH Before the Democratic State Convention, held at Chambersburg, August 6th, 1856. In obedience to the request of the Demo cratic Slate Convention of Pennsylvania, I claim the attention of my fellow-citizens for a short lime. lam aware that I have receiv ed this courtesy became [ have heretofore been a member of the Old Line Whig party. In 1824-5, the Democratic and Whig par ties were separated by no question of princi ple, but were divided upon the question, whether General Jackson was entitled to be elected President ol the United Slates. In the progress of time, during the thirty years of the exis'.ense of the Whig party, several important principles were presented, and the two parties became distinct and independent of each other upon questions ot public policy. These were: t. The renewal of the charter of the Bank of the United Slates. 2. The Sub-Treasury. 3. The Distribution or the Proceeds of the Publio Lands. 4. The Tariff. A'' National Hank " was abandoned by the Democratic parly, under the veto of General Jackson in 1832, and by the Whig parly in 1844. "The Sub-Treasury." the.cardinal meas tire of hlr. Van Buren,'was opposed by r '[he Whig party, has fought ilsell into publio fa vor, and no one now wishes to disturb it. " The Distribution of the Proceeds of Pub lic Lands" has been superceded by the debt created by the Mexican war. "The Tariff" no longer remains either a political or geographical question ; the last Congress exhibited the spectacle of the "State Rights" men of the South and the Re publican Abolitionists of the North, united against Pennsylvania, without distinction of party, to reduce the tariff below its present standard. If there remain any practical disputable principle, which constituted an issue between the Democratic and the old Whig parties,J do not know it. Tlia Whig parly has performed its duty, and has had its day. It has been proairaied by the organization of ihe American parly, or the Knoto-Nolhing Order. They and not the Old Line Whigs have been the Executioners. They have renounced their old cognomen, laid aside their old principles, and substitu ted in their place a new name and s new creed never heretofore recognized by Clay, Webster. Sergeant or their noble compeers. I know there are many intelligent and pa triotic men who cherish the hope that the Whig party can again be resuscitated, but the hope is delusive, and it is pernicious be cause it deprives the country of a large pop lion of intellect and worth, which ought to be brought into public service. In the History of our Republic, no party broken down ha 6 ever yet been re-organized. The fate of the Federal and Anti-Masonic parties establishes this fact. There is not n' this time a Whig member of the popular branch of Congress elected by a Whig vote. There is not a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania elected by a Whig vote. There is not a member of the Councils of the City of Phila delphia elected by a Whig vote. For the last two years, with but two exceptions, wher ever the scattered members of the Whig par ty have met in council, they have felt their posiliou, and have, therefore, wisely abstain ed from forming a Ticket to be voted for at the polls. In New Hampshire and Massa chusetts they rallied at the polls, and the re sult wax-paucity of numbers and total defeat. But, I ask, what good would be derived from the re-organization and triumph of the Old Whig Party! They do not want a National Bank. They do not desire the repeal of the Sub Treasury. The -most ardent friends of the Tariff do not ask for the re-establishment of the High Tariff of 1828, or even of 1842; but all tbey ask is, that the tariff shall stand where it was placed in 1846 by the casting vote of Ihe Vice President, Mr. Dallas. All the old issues have been settled, and as a natural eonsequence, new parties have sprang up, and new issues have been formed. The Order of Know Nothings have violated the tetter and spirit of the VI Article of the Constitution of the United States, which de clares that "No religious test shall ever be re quired as a Qualification to any Office or Public Trust under the United States;" they have es tablished secret societies, secret oaths and obligations. With these principles the Whig party in ita daya of power and numerical strength had no sympathy nor affiliation, and there is no part ol t Union where the Wfcigs were more inflexitfe in opposing these po litical heresies lhanin the State of Pennsyl vania. In 1845, when tie Whig party met in the city of PhiladelpfJa, after the defeat of Mr- Clay, the duty of ripening the meeting and setting forth their Principles was committed to me. I fyfti irsfay hand at that meeting, the charier ef Rhode Island, granted to Roger Williams, which containa the broadest and most comprehensive declaration of religions liberty and equably ever yet penned. I read its eloquent and energetic platform and aaid, "this is Ihe doctrine of tie Whig party," and Pointing to the ruins of the Roman Cathode ChtiTch of St. Augustine, burnt during the disgraoefgf riots of 1844, and which lay with in a few yrdg of the place of meeting I added —"there is its desecration." There is not a nook nor corner % n the vast region of our country which does „ ol co rilel*l 'Old Line Whigs who are willing t„„ and bv , he Con . atitutioo and the Union. Bovtheii numerical strength is lar exceeded by the\. patriotism, talents, and public spirit. This is body to which f have been attached, and \ f eo | the deepest interest in the course they shall pursue. The Republicau parly is sectional, and ita success must, in my judgment, lead to a severance ot the ynion. Ido not believe tfaat the great Mess of that party anticipate this result; but if it should be consummated, their regret will ke no equivalent for the damning injuty thsreby inflicted upon this great Republic. I appeal to every Old Line Whig in the Union to avert this calamity.— The South cannot and will not remain in the Union, unless their rights are guaranteed to them. If we were in the sgme situa tion, we would demand our rights in tones as imperative and mandatory as those which are now used by our Southern brethren. How is this great evii lobe avoided? I answer, by the election of Mr. Buchanan.— Every vole given to him is a check to the ptogresß of (be Republican parly, [ know there are many Whigs who approve of the administration of Millard Fillmore, and are willing to trust him again. Every vote given to Mr. Fillmore increases the danger of the success of Fremont. Every vote given to Mr. Buchanan potentially seals the fate of Mr. Fremont. But Millard Fitlmoie in 1848, 'SO, and '52, is not the Millard Fillmore of i#w. When he was elected Vice President in 1848, —when he became the Acting Pres ident in 1850, —and when he was a candidate for re-nomination by the Whig Convention in Baltimore, in 1852, he professed to be a Whig—nothing more, nothing less. The Na tive American party at that time was in ex istence and proclaimed principles in terms far less exceptionable than those now avowed by the Know Nothing party. But Mr. Fill more then had neither paft nor lot with them, he stood upon the ground occupied by Clay, Webster and Sergeant. What is he now ? He has been initiated into the Order of the Know Nothings, taken upon himself its secret and obligations, and this at a lime when his Wfands were presenting his claims to he United States. He has since bocomeitie candidate and accepted the nomination of the American or Know Nothing National Convention. In a corres pondence between the Order of United Americans of the State of New York and him, under the date of July 251b, 1856, they say: "Boih from your past official acta, and from the assurances and views expressed by you on many occasions, as having similar sentiments in reference to these subjects, to them of so much seeming importance, the successful establishment of these principles, as the fundamental Rules of our Government, they believe essential for its tranquility, and a continued progress in the development of all its greatness." .Mr. Fillmore, in his answer, dated 29ih of July, 1856, acquiesces in this statement and replies— "My position before the country is well known, admitting neither of disguise nor equivocation. 1 am the candidate of the American party." Mr. Fillmore here proclaims himself the American candidate, and adopts the creed, oaths and obligations of that party without "disguise or equivocation." In the Secret Lodge of the Order of Kuow Nothings he has Bworn that he will neither vote for nor ap point a Roman Catholic to office. If elected and inaugurated President of the United Stales, he would be compelled to swear that he would require "no religious lest as a quali fication to any Office or Public T>ust under the United States." I ask, under such circum stances, which oath would he keep, and which oath would he violate? Are the Old Line Whigs prepared to indorse Mr. Fillmore, thus presented for their suffrages by himself? I know no difference between on individual joining the Order aad giving his vole to sus tain its candidate, except that the latter course is more effeotive in carrying out the tenets of this party. The friends of Mr. Fillmore have assailed Mr. Buchanan lor bis Ostend communication without admitting or denying the soundness of the doctrine therein contained. I would remnrk that ite correspondence of Mr. Ever ett, as Secretary of State under Mr. Fillmore, after the death of Mr. Webster, relative to Cuba, is more offensive, and ought to be more obnoxious to the criticism of conserva tive men tLan the Ostend Letter; and it should be remembered that the diplomatic manifes to of Mr. Everett was issued under the im mediate supervision of Mr. Fillmore and his Cabinet Mr. Everett is probably the best educated Statesman now living, he is an erudite schol ar and a sound Patriot. When in Congress, be look higher ground in favor of the South on the subject of slavery, than any northern statesman had ever done before, or has' ever done since. One thing is certain, any opin ion upon International Law promulgated by him, is entitled to respect. Mr. Buchanan has been in public life upwsrda of forty years, be has filled the highest offices which his own State could confer upon him. He has occupied the highest seat in the Cabinet dur ing a most eventful epooh; and be has twice represented his country at the Courle of the two first Nations in Europe. His private character stands without blot or blemiab and beyond rebuke or reproach ; and it is a high eulogium upon his public life, that the "Or tend Idler" is the only aot which is des ignated by bit opponents as the ground of at tack. There are many Okl Line Whiga who are attached to their cognomen, and dislike chang ing it—this is an over scrupulous nicety.— They must change their name—they must recognize the title of an American, Know Nothing, Republican, or a Democrat. If they refuse to elect either of these namee, they must retire from all participation in public affaira. Gov. Seward is reported to have said during the present session of Congress, in caucus, that he cared nothing for names, but that he looked to principlee alone. The re | mark showed he had a clear head and a ' sound judgment, and was worthy Of a belter loaose. Time will not permit raetodiaouaa at large | the question of the Territories. I hold that the Territory ceded to us by Mexico was pur chased by common treasure. The fifteen Slave States contributed thei: portion ol the fond as well at the then fifteen Free States Territory should stand on the same footing aa admitted States, and the right of the peo ple to hold Slaves or not, aa they please, in ' the Territory ought to be commensurate with the rights of the people as they exist in the thirty-one States. Tnere can t>e no Just ground for any discrimination between Ihetwo cases. New Territory is surely not more sacred than the old thirteen Slates, or the present thirty one States.. ,The will of a majority prevails in the cases last enumerated, and the same orthodox principle should prevail in the newly acquired Territory. What ia the doctrine of the Wilmol proviso? .It is the sixteen free States declaring to the fifteen slave Slates—you are part owners of this Territory; you have shed your blood and expended your treasure in acquiring it, but "Jrou shall have no share in its enjoyment or profits. Strip it of its trappings, and it amounts to this; there are tbirly-one stockholders in a corporation, and sixteen say to fifteen, it ia true you are part owners and have contribut ed to the purchase of our common properly, but you shall have no share in the enjoyment of its privileges or the receipts of its profits. Such a doctrine is subversive of every princi ple of justice and equality, ar.d cannot be sustained. I am not the advocate of opinions that are new to the Whig party of Pennsylvania. At a Whig meeting held in September, 1850, at the Chinese Museum, in Philadelphia, I of fered a resolution congratulating the Nation upon the restoration of peace and quietude to the country by the passage of the Compro mise Acts of that year. It was unanimously adopted, and 1 then laid down the came prin ciples which I am now endeavoring to incul cate. In November, 1850, the ({real Union Meet* ing wan held at ibe same place, and over which John Sergeant presided. Among oth ers, I again enforced the same principles.— At a later period, during the session ol the Legislature of this State in 1861, a pure Whig meeting was called to reqneet the repeat of the At ol iho Legislature of IB4T, which closed the public jails of this Commonwealth against the custody of Fugitive Slaves. At that meeting Samuel Breck, second to no man in the country, in intelligence and patriotism, presided. I again promulgated the same doc trine and they were again endorsed by Ibe Whig party assembled on that occasion. These are some of the reasons why I in voke every Old Line Whig in Pennsylvania to support Mr. Buchanan. The triumph of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, in Oc tober next, would place his election beyond doubt. It would remove the last glimmering hope of the opposition, restore peace and qui etude to Ibe country, and for one generation at least, put at rest the present agitation on the question of slavery. The Old Line Wbigs of Pennsylvania possess the power to accom plish this great result; the responsibility rests upon them, and I have no doubt but that the draft which is made upon their patriotism will be promptly accepted, and that the great i Keystone Slate will once more come to the rescue, and do as she has done heretofore, put down all sectional feeling,, and at the bal lot-box give a vote which will strike terror lo the enemies of the Constitution and our glo rious Union, which have so long been the pride and admiration of every friend of civil and religious liberty ihruSghoiit the world. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. —The steamer Asia, from Liverpool, arrived at her dook at half past 4 o'clock this afternoon. She left Liv erpool on the afternoon of (he 26th, with 80 passengers. „ FRANCE. The intentions of the French Government regarding Spain are (be subject of much spec ulation in Paris. It is said that if O'Donnell is successful, France oan have no occasion to interfere. On the other band, should the Liberals succeed, aud the Queen be required to abdicate in favor of the Princess of Aus tria, with Espartero as Regent, neither would France interfere, but if the Duchess of Mom pensiershould become next heir to the throne, or should a Republic be proclaimed, then Franee would invade Spain. Prince Lucien Bonaparte has gone on a mission to Madrid. SPAIN. The advices from Madrid to the 18th give the official accounts of the insurrectiou. The National Guard has been almost entirely dis armed. Domiciliary visits are being made to secure all the arms in the hands of the citizens, and numerous arrests have been made in Madrid. Of the royal troops, forty or fifty were kill ed, and about one hundred woundod. The loss of the insurgents is not known. The fighting si Barcelona continued during two days. A portion of the troops at Saragossa remain faithful to the Queen. The Government is despatching all the available troops towards the last stronghold of the Insurrectionists, with oiderfnot to fight in the streets, but to botnbart) the oily from the adjoining fort*. Later advices annonnce Madud to be trao quit. Espatero ia still there, MP O'Donnell ha* offered him his pasrports to any port of Spain, or abroad. Private accounts say tbst the royal troops showed great ferocity at Madrid, having butchered several companies of the National Guards after their surrender. Marshal Narvaez offered his services to Gen. O'Donnell when the insurrection com menced. He had been appointed Minister to Pans. LATER. Parts, July 24.—The royal troops are mas ters of every point, but they stilt remain un der arms. Preparations are making to execute all ta en with arms. Gerona has risen, where Gen. Ruiz com mands the garrison. The London Sun says that 1200 men were killed in the streets of Barcelona, where the people fought lor three days behind the bar ricades with great intrepidity. They gave up only when '.heir leaders deserted them. HOLLOWAV'S PILI.B.— -Thousands, who liftli by the sweat of their brows, in ertl sections of the Union, rely upon this great remedy aa the best protection against the disordeis of the stomach, liver, and bowels, so prevalent in this climate during the Spring and Pall.— In the crowded city, and the frontier settle ments, oil theaea coast, and on the alluvial soil of the south western rivers, they are equally Indispensable; for wtiemrcr internal disease exists, either in an endemic or epi demic form, they are taken by the cautions as a preventive, and the Bick as a means of cure. TOLLS AT BEACH HA VEN. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ) Beach Haven, August Ist, 1866. j R. VV. WEAVER, ESQ., — Dear Sir:— The s mount of lolls received at this office during the past month of July ia 844,126,14 Amount previously reported 68,392,66 Total aro'l since Nor. 80, 1855, #112,518,80 " " same period ir. 55, 98,822,68 Increase in 1856, 813,696^2 Respectfully yours, PETER ENT, Collector. jK&m&siK&a On the 13th ult., by Rev. J. M. Young, Mr. CLIVTON KLINE, of Scott, and Miss SUSAN ZKIGLSH, of Mi. Pleasant twp., Columbia co. On the same day, by the same, Mr. JOHN RUCKLE, to Miss HULDAH CAMPBELL, both of Scott twp , Columbia county. In Berwick, Aug. 7th inst, by the Rev. T. Barnharl, Mr. NEHCMIAH KITTEN noun., and Miss MINERVA DIETRK-K, both ot Briarcreek township, Columbia county. a&almT In Berwick, on Thursday night, the 7th inst., Mrs. SARAH BEAM, wite of George A. Beam, aged 30 years, 10 mo. and 14 days. E. H. LITTLE, Esq., OF Berwick, will be a candidate for DIS TRICT ATTORNEY before the Demo cratic county convention this fall. JOHN G. MONTGOMERY, Esq., I'" Montour, will De a caudidaie for CON GRESS before the Democratic County conventions of this Congressional district this fall. PETER ENT, I h h Scott township, will be a candidate v for REPRESENTATIVE betore the Democratic County Convention this fall. STEPHEN BALDY, OF Cattawissa township, will be a candi date lor ASSOCIATE JUDGE before the Democratic County Convention thin fall. PETER KLINE, d~\F Franklin township, will be a candidate v for the office of ASSOCIATE JUDGE before the Democratic County Convention this fall. JACOB EVANS, OF Greenwood township, will be a candi dal for ASSOCIATE JUDGE before ite Democratic County Convention this fall. BAJID EL CREASY, i~\F Mifflin township, will be a candidate v for ASSOCIATE JUDGE before the Democratic County Convention this fall. SAMUEL RHONE, OF Benton township, will be a candidate lor COUNTY COMMISSIONER, before the Democratic Convention this fall. HENRYBITTENBENDEK, OF Fishingcieek township, will be a candi date for COUNT Y COMMISSIONER be fore the Democratic County Convention this fall. CAUTION! ' ALL persons are hereby notified not to purchase a promissory note signed by me to Leonard W. Kaufmun & John R. Rishell, as I have not received value for the same, and will not pay it unless oompelled by law. LEWIS V. MYERS. Light Street. Aug. 11, 1856. House and Lot for Sale. 7I7HE subscriber offers for private sale the House and Lot on Third Street, Blooms burg, now occupied by hire. The lot fronts 85f leet on Third Street, and extends 198 feel back to an alley. There is on it a double frame DWELLING HOUSE, which can be used for two families, and some other jmRHH outbuildings. The Droperty will make ade sirable' ami cheap home for any laborer or mechanic of moderate means. Terms will be made known upon applica tion to VALENTINE SMITH. Bloomsbnrg, Aug. 13, 1856. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given thai letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Elizabeth Welliver, late of Madison township, Colum bia co., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing also in Madison town ship. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment without de lay, and those having accounts against the decedent to present them for settlement to JACOB DEMOTT, Administrator. Madison twp., Aug. 13, 1856. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of Joseph Jones, late of Greenwood township, Colum bia county, deceased, have been granted to lbs undersigned, residing in Madison town ship, Columbia county. All persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having accounts against the decedent to present them lor settlement to JACOB DEMOTT, I Administrator. Madison twp., Aug. 13, 186*. The Medicine of the Million. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. IPB&QdSo The Exciting (MM ot Sickness. The blood is the life sustaining agent. It furnishes the components of flesh, bone, muscle, nerve and integument. The stomach is its manufactory, the veins its distributors, and the intestines the channel through which the waste matter rejected in ite productions is expelled. Upon the stomach, the circula tion and the bowels, these Pills set simulta neously, relieving indigestion, purifying the fluids, and regulaliig the excretions. THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia ia the most common disease among all classes in this country. Itassnmea a thousand shape*, and la the primary eourcs of innumerable dangerous maladies; but 'whatever ite type or symptoms, however ob stinate i)s resistance to ordinary preparations, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. The quantity and quality of the tile are of vital importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secretes this fluid, these Pills operate specifically, infallibly ramifying its irregularities, and effectually curing Jaun dice, Bilious Remiltants, and all the varieties of disease generated by an unnatural condi i tion of the organ. BOWEL COMPLAINT?. Unless the bowels perform their functions properly, the whole body suffers. Tens of thousands die annually of Dysentery, Diar rhoea, Chronio consumption, and other dis eases of these waste pipes of the system.— The efleot ol the Pills upon all intestinal dis orders, whether casual or epidemic, ia a phenomenon in medicine. By following the , printed directions, the most alarming cases | of bowel complaint are promptly controlled. A Word to Females. The local debility and irregularities which are the especial annoyances of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shorten life, nro relieved for the time being, and prevented for the time to come, by a course of this mild but.thorough alterative. HOLLOW AY'S PILLS Are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases: Asthma, DiarrhoM, Bowel Complaints, Dropsy, Coughs Debility, Colds, Fever and Ague, Chest Diseases, Female Complaints, Costi veil ess, Headaches, • Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stone and Gravel Influenza Secondary Symptoms Inflammation Venereal Attentions Inward weakness VVorms ol all kinds Liver complaints Lowuess of spirits Piles. Sold at the manufactories of Prof. Hollo way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand London, by all respectable Druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the U. S. and ihe civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 624 01s. and 81 each. CVTiiere is a considerable saving by tak ing the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are alfixsd to eaoli box. [Aug. 13, 1856. SHERIFF SALE. J J Y virtue of several writs of venditioni ex * ponas 10 me directed there will be expos ed to public sale, at the Court House, in Bloomsbnrg, on Monday the first day of Sep tember next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the tallowing real estate, to wit: All that undivided one tenth part of a certain piece of land, situate in Briarcreek township Columbia county, containing FIF TY ACRES more or less, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: On the south by lands of Wm. Vanpelt, on Ihe west by lands of Henry Edwards and Sarah Davis, on the north by lands of Peter Hayman and the Turnpike, whereon ia erected a two sloty dwelling house, a frame barn with tlia ap purtenances; ALSO, the undivided one len'h pan of one oiher lot, bounded and described as follows, lo wit: On die souih by Tioga and Susquehanna Turnpike, on the west by lot ol Wm. Brown, riee'd, on the north and east by lands of Jacob Shaffer, containing - about ONE ACRE, wilh Ihe appurtenances. Seized and laken in execution ar.d to be sold as Ihe propeny ol John Edwards. ALSO, At the same time and place all that un divided one leu ili part of a certain piece of land siluate in Briarcreek township, Colum bia county, containing FIFTY ACRES more or less, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the south by lands of William Vanpelt, on the west by iande of Henry Ed wards and Sarah Davis, on Ibe north by lands of Peter Hayman and the Turnpike, whereon is erected a two story dwelling house, a frame barn: ALSO, the undivided one 10th part of one other tract, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On Ihe south by Tioga and Susquehanna Turnpike, on tho west by Idt of Wm. Brown, dee'd, on the north and east by lands ol Jacob Shaffer, con taining about ONE ACRE, with the appur tenances. Seized laken in execution and lo be sold as the property of Nathan Edwards. ALSO, At the same time and place all that right, title and interest of the defendant, to wit: the undivided fifth part of a certain In lot in the borough of Berwick, Columbia * county, situate on front street, between front and second streets, and between Marks! and Pine, being no. 24, as marked and number ed in the Plan of said town, on which ie erected a frame DWELLING pg|t H OUSE, and FRAME STA-JLLifILE, with the ap purtenances. ALSO—-the undivided fifth pan of a certain In Lot numbered 31, as marked in ibe plan of said town, situate between Pine and Chestnut streets, and be tween front and canal streets* Seized taken m execution and to be sold aa the property of John M. Snyder. BTEPHEN H. MILLER. Sheriff. Bloomabarg, Aug. 6, 1856. To Lumbermen. BEING engaged in the Coal business, and having more yard room than, I can use to advantage, I wish to reoeive, and sell on Commission, LUMBER, fur some responsible and honorable dealer of Columbia county. I have a branch traek from the Readtog Railroad into my Yard- Call or address ELLIS BRANSON, Callowhit! St. 3rd yard weal of Broad, Philadelphia. August 2d, 1858,-3t. Freuh Arrival t A NEW lot of cheap niusLine and print* received by railroad and for sale by A C. MKNSCH.
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