PTAH Uff TnJS fWIJ. Bt oea* a*a rr7 WeUneVday PE3IOCKATIC ytfijyA j|wß. FOR PREsfcrfNtr FOR VIGE PRESIDENT, V W;fesF CE > -tSSSISr' Buc ' ta ' BW, 9^1 MeCndfor HMB. W.Rrttaw, -ttli*AbfaAet*Kdiegee 2d-Piatcs Butler, lAth-Reuben Wilbar ^^ward\V.r.mnlsth^Xc'ford,'r tt. Wjtte, )6th-J*mes Bhck, Sh-Johti MeNair, lTif-Henry J. Stable ' HAwJno. S. Brimes, lßth-Jo|m D. Ratty, tfoWaonb Turney, ?tH-4amis Patterson,? lst-Willia in Wilkins, MMb-Ua.e Blanker, 22.1-J. 0. Campbell, 1 Ith-F. W. Haghea, ' 93J-I'. Cunningham, 12Uj-Tho. Qfterhwn, 4-<kn Ketley. lM ll*)uMliMr-& BKVIEWt tM> stii Ml#- 2 80,?. . pi*'- 1 <J4W 'he viotory it is time to .moral ie over lb* ; cause* that produced it—to count sta Woacdod tod buryth* (dead. When the aid Whig, parodied, soma desperate and law man and boy* in this oeaqty seized hold <lJ.awicked4.nd foolish Know Nothing or* | ganization for the base purposes of personal revenge npon prominent man in the Demo oretio party, and in some.-oases for selfish Him. I* "-wasa j>9l/i4alogauizaltdu in tbia county; and its appeals ID its deluded victim* (whom deoeit and falsehood entrap pad for a lime) were not for any political priaciple, but to gratify the meanest motives of malice, passion and jesfousy. It bought 4tp the corrupt by a few patty ftvore in bnai- JMSU—the disappointed by 1b promise 4(! vm oflioe— and ibc malignant and mean by thaprospeet of revenge upoo a real or faooi ed enemy,. Jl terrified the religious by hoi lid picture*of the Pepe of-Reme at the very time wlteo tbe^revolutionist* of Europe were shaking the old Vatlqau around him until he ted in terror, anj bad ncareefy the means of daeent subsistence. It drsseed up the Pope asa son of scare crow to frighten simple peo ple of weak nerves, until na doubt some went tp bed sometimes half fearing and raaily dreaming the monster would come and sat their wholf family before morning. It prom ted a new party of-purity whenits father wae Nad Buntlino, and.iteleadfM the corrupt eff casta of every old parly. It appealed to the moral upon the subject of temperance, when ite essence was roprtjyismj end it cared no gaore for temperance than Republicans now are (or humanity, slavery or Kansas, lis own Governor signed elaw to repeal us tem perance Jug-law, and the cause of moral re forrn was really wounded in the bouse of its this.way the honest people of Columbia weredecaived by these reckless adventurers, wbo had about as little political character or etabiljty as John C. Fremont. And certainly if is not strange that when these desperadoes cards again with the cry of "NO SLAVERV" as tljey had before cried "no popery" the honeei ■yeomanry saw the second folly was as bt)l- Ktw-hearted and hypocritical as the first; and rebuked {die iusoh to their iptelliganpf und virtue by a majority of J699. This is the history of the contest. Our oeuoty stood firm in die daakesl day ol 1854,, when wrecks and ruin wstte falling around us._ There were but few of us to battle in that fray, but we stood firm and true to the good cause of the people, and left the f ,k snd treacberous go. That forms was the beginning of this. The honest returned from pure motives, and the fijßa.srv|My their folly ' : ~g efff" strung* idols. A few Mill inoitttetßMefln opposition to the aclsof the party, but tbey are "harmless. The j neither now. They nave destroyed t|reP selves and their friends, by proving them blind guids,whocf cur party cannot salejy ( ltO*U fiullh# good cause pf the people will roll en iu triumphs, end tbe spile ol the ma lignani is as powerless and ridiculous M the hand ol (be peasant who dammed up a little mountain (ill, and then io silly glee cried out "Whst will they,say in Vienna V' Ttif soured end 60,0 Know Nothings growl because their semi-Democratic allies of the past few. eeiTipaigns deserted, them this year, nml rrrffswl n.yf (oi VViliils and Sbarpless as they had promised. £wMen it is very lifeaty your oeOfc mo yenspany paid but is.gtiiag wora rethor threadbare. Learn conimon dac*ney end in;di in (be m*n ■(Milt of your panjMwtue yea try far suc cess. Ygv may hire mercenary jglujflpa )o slander ami re*tl, but the rrmanness wiii Wi ly recoil on yourselves. that Banner. Last fall the total voWof Columbia county was for Car.al Commissioner 9626 and the ' Democratic majority 699. On this vole we have increased out majority to tflM, being a gain of 1047 off out tnajorhy, or 47 pet cent, on our total vote of laet-ybmr. W* ate sure no county in the Stale equal this rate of gain. ?i .*- - , .•/ .. r , j■, i Even if we tyke opt voU oty Auditor Gen eral; we hare now a majority of 1478 being on oprtinajoriiy, or 4l per eent. on our total vole of last year. This is a bet teyrauo of increase than any oounty we beve yH.JMfrd tew, and ws claim the Banner The wiee-men of ThrEast who hefped os to carry WlUort, Phelpi, Bnr linganre, t Co-win nfiw stay at home, in their place Jtfrfee of PhilaAefplria, g|J,o slumpthe Slate. Hejs a second specimen of the judicial demagogue. He proposes to apeak in Bloomsburg on Friday before the election. : Tlreefoqni® telnabel fotewe him, ate milt Ijt alhprobability speak here on Satur day, the Ist of November,a< the Mass Meat- j ing io be bold here en that day. most distrirU only begin in (toe Kiddle of ( November oi first of December, snd teach ers Irom other counties,;osnnot be expected te visit the county for no examination long in advaoca of their emniom it 1 The oxsminmioni .'stiolikl lin every cate I ractee.aod^ ft s>hOb*'{#Sim. *r© • thousand thiags at such an exeicise wotbh cannot he embtaoed in any certificate, bat which the Board.' should know when tbey i .select teachers. The pretence of plan4* ei these examinations iudicatas such a whole aome inure*, in their reboots *s will aeoure fideiUy to, (bM'loat,M dueufors, teaehara and ofci'dren. ,4, For the present it ie only found neeeaaary to make the appointmenu that en examina tion of loaeher* will take place at 5 j Barwite.no Monday thaJW day of No vans ber ne*h at 3 o'oloqk P. Af. At Qtangavilln po Tlmraday thefith day of NoverahatteUl o'clock A- M. c ... At Stillwater or. Thursday the 6ih of Nov. at 3 o'clock P M. At Rohratwg oh Friday the 7th of Nov. n| ten o'clock A. M. At Jersey town Ml Friday the 7ili ot Nov. at 2 o'clock P. M. At Btoornxburx on Saturday the Bth ef Nov. Nt 9 o'clock A M. A. Mainville on Thursday the tsth nt Nov. ' at 9 o'clock A. M. At Catawiaaa on Thursday the 13tb of Nov. at 3 o'clock P. M. The visitaaion ol schools will commapoe twmedaiinly after three examinations, ao that teachers should attend ai these appoint ments; for it * uncertain when I eaii after ward be found at my office. Directors should be eareful to employ no teacher without a certificate, ax Several Beards have found un piensant difficulties from not being watchful on tMs point." - -u v > TEACHERS"ASSOCTATI(W Of Columbia county will meet at. Blooms burg on Saturday morning the Bth of Noverh be. w 1 "t,'. ■ The time is changed from what waa con templated at the last session of the Associa tion. to secur)tlie attendance of HENRY C. HICKOK, Esq., the Deputy State Saperin- : tendent, whom we ntay expeel with ns or. the Bth, and to give fchance for the arrival of all ante teachers from other coonties at ott pect to' take schools in our connty. By the lime now teed these teachers wilt all be io thin county. A proposition will be sub mitted to the teachers at the Association to bold a Tesohers' Institute on Monday and Tuesday tho 10th and 11th of November, free of all expense for instruction. Such teachers as attend such an Institute should have their lime allowed to them by the Di rectors as not lost, for it will be well improv ed" if they accept the proposition'. R.AV. WEAVER, County Superintendent. The Telegraph. Much just complaint exists here and else where as to the thousand and one falsehoods propagated gpiong the election reiprqs by Jfie Telegraph. On the evening affer (Ua elec tion it was very evident .bat Columbia Co. tefotf AW W: upo (yr T bp. ,Pe9WAte, Btpje.Ticket. The first few townabigt indi cated 1600 or gfl in the teeth of alt this the County was posted in the oity daites at p> ite refutes wer*, said until by.p*id .priiStp.idmißMches. As late as Wedowday and Thpredy there came despatches that the Slate had gone for tba Amalgamation by .10,000, and then by 5,000. Even on Monday eveo ing aMre pate fool was tryihg losiaJude and con rebpi iMA s*rrow-slr)ck*n Amalgamation is liHtt ttioir lieket wws ahasd. On Thorn day and Friday tbey prepared aome torch. lite l * for A luminous proosssion that asvvr coma 0f..... :-o ; n m hrefiiwA*-. .- vd fifoce Wednesday morning, whan we ro-i caisved lie private despatch published in< oar Inst, there never was any reasonable doobrm - FhitaKtalphiu *" Mnrriabtwg of lbs retoh -being for the De moo rats ; add itisab iotnlt to ihrnpnaroalty of tW pffofio'tkai tho Telegraph Companies should send the falsa statements we haaa referred to as public new*, whoti they are paid for sending truth ful OMl'MlfoblainfofiMtMK. i ion I-i Jf The tfnpre whom ado orrangoreoßU for an aoulgamation torch fight paeceaairm, and-trek hereon their d**paiehmf<e thoosaod ma jority yvUf hardly thank tire ft Ire lightning foe rwniiftaHivg bkiw. i.ii^atus [f vi.-ar. :" JII ■. rerya si.'..''■'■! ./,s■+ ray. Kansas ores are Bleed, and the People 1-ire.v re^-' Tlio New Yotk Tribute eontaine more "shrieks" lot monay io carry the Presiden tial elect ion,®! the.shape of appeals for Kan sas. The people are going to starve there now. The war Ts ended and not* famine is to commence. The trick it attle-*-gOdgeona will no longer bite at the naked hook. The people at tba North have been bled all drey intend to be. Ktnitaa fund# for FrOmont electioneering purposes are at a low ebß'.—- Penneylvanian. i -t ' .rn w ■ '. ■ "The Seaate Boat be Crashed " Buriingaose, in bis apeech at his reception in Boston, made tbe following bold avowal. ..•'Whan we shall bare elected a President, as we will, wbo wilt not be the President of a paity nor of a section, but the tribune of the people, nd *hre * bate exlerqiitated a law mere nurerable dough-faces from the North, tfien *f<A "daw Senate uiU not give MteP M--mr mf Mv'vm .AmwuJaon. CM. Itecb, Democrotio Senator, was put beaten on Tneailay night of lart week, at wz cratio Committee Rooms, into whicji ffidjr had forced themrelves, for ih express pur pdw of provokirtf dieturbantje. I ' MOUTH ERN AGGRESSION." f" Democrat*, Ateu Jk Jj f lire "aggreeiioifof ite lA'h upw tbe B th,f lell them tlisy itV not Point them f peal- That tbe North was in fivor of this same I slave trade, and Of posed its repeal. [ Point them to the fact that at the adoptitm That six ol those blave-lioldjpg Slates are i now free. I Point them to the fact that since the adop , tion of the Constiimio*. tba number of free >■ State* have increased from one to sixteen, i while the slave-holdfng State* have only - increased thpe to their dumber. Point them to the feu that have [ yielded up tc Can aaUjorer 800,600 squaw miles of Territory which was originally slave territory. And point them to the other fact that the North has never yielded one for slavery, which was originally free ioif. ,y. Point them to the fact that the free soil !, territory has increased from smile 300,000 square miles in 1787 to over'2,ooo,ooo of square miles in 1850, wliilat the territory now "dedioated',' to slavery is net as large . as it was at the time thfi' Constitution waa adopted, lb other words tba North has in creased io territory over seven-fold, whilst the South has decreaeed one-seventh. And in nearly *ll this'territory which baa been added to llie North, slavery axlsteil by law at the time we acquired it by treaty.— This was the case with both the Spanish and French purchases, extending from the At lantic to the Pacific. Point them (to the fact that in 1811 the North bad but fifteen more members of Con gress than the South ; and that now, in 1856, that excess is increased to fifty-three. And yet, with all these stubborn, indispu table, and hiatprical facts (taring them in the face, these "freedom shriekers" are con stantly decryiog'ihe North for submitting to the siavo power. Fanaticism Mar* tVherrver tt Touches. It is withie tlx* recollection, doubtless, of many of our readers, that the. Legislature of Virginia came within a very few votes of passing a law prescriptive!)' emancipating the blacks iu Dial State. Garrison about that ' lime commenced his nefarious scheme of mischief—agitation for the sake of agitation —pure mischief out of an inherent love of it, and mi6ohi*f for its own sakr—followed by Greeley, Packer, Phillips, Giddiogs, Hale, Seward—and what was the result V Denun ciation, detraction, foul and unscrupulous abuse, anathemas the mest fierce and intol erant were hurled with malignant ferocity at our Southern brethren, and this work was ■topped, the flile was tnrned back, and eman cipation retarded at least a hundred years.— Tbia is what the blasting infineneeof fanati cism has done—this the legitimate oonse quence cf submitting abusive declaration for TOUOQ BIHI A U II_ 14.L _,, I Another mtre m'pair*. No ene of out read ers can .fail to remember, tlftu bat a few years have relapsed since the Wasbingtoni ans, and more receutly the Sons of Temper ance,commenced their Isbor of reform. Their labors were crowned with unexampled suc cess. A heaUhy tone was everywhere be giuuiog to be felt in the public mind, and the cause of Tccnperance.wssio the flood-tide of mierlerte lay purely zing hand upon the urk of safety.. Force roust be instituted for reason and per suasion, and tbe causa of Temperance lies blowing j> tfie dust. These infuriated do this woe, are now eeekiog to cover tha land witfides qfefiW and blood—to trample upop thp ruins of. *d the Cpnrihjyiou. of P^ii#aylvaoia—the quesuou is to you— Sheathe nefarious work be allowed to suc- C *" 4l _____ The Flection In Kansua. The Wuehinton Union learns ftrrtrf i"gentfo rftan who was "in "Kanrar af the late eleetidh, ; arid who on Monday, that the election went off quietly, and that Gov. Geary Had made dvete'nteaai#)- ar rangemant te secure to every voter the un molested' Of-his privilege. The anti slavety voiters, however, declined to mVatl themselves of their rights, and allowed their opponents to carry the election without a contest. Gen. Whitfield was voted for the pro-slavery party, and k elected, ft turns oat; as has been generally predicted, that the Black Republicans io Kansas have listened to the, counsels ~of (heir leaders in ttetetew State*, and have permitted elec tions to go by default, wbeu their strength was claimed to be es six to one over their opponents- Tbia show* that they vain*, fa naticai agitation more than the elective fran chise. it re' v ■ -r TUB DTUOHTXA or * FUKMONT ELBCTOB MXRBIXO TO NIOGXB— WHAT ABB WJC COMINO TO J—The following ia from a Crawfordsville, Indiana paper.. Bead it I "Tbe doctrine that baa bees so boldly ad vocated by the leadersjof tba Abolition party during the last year, 'that a negro was as goad as n whit', man,' ha* became, with a majority Of tbe meabere ef that party, a fixed fact. No longer than last week a man residing io the vicinity of Oberlin Cotlege, in the State of Ohio, gave his only daughter in marriage to a Booty Africa wbo has been edocafed at this Abolition institute. This man, we un derstand, is a Slate Elector on the Fremont ticket, and regards the negro aa his equal. The young lady is described as being ex tremely laautilul, and but sixteen year* of age, yvhil* her dnaty lord is blacker than the darkest midnight. '.v- V - sit; v'* ->fi' jj jfl j ***** the level of' organic fife, a beautiful bee lit Upoo hi* arm.—N. Y. Evening Pott. r! I Two B'a will light on him in Novrfthber— Buck adr Brack. They will teste him the difference between the sftegof tbe bee and its hooey —A6y Altai and Arfus. ~- j i "MR ' ??fl 1 otSIMV ' 41 97 a oc JUS „,, 108 106 102 11 106 101 109 12 104 107 104 100 105 BfiIARCRKS-ir 9.. mI Jl ,?S '!! ™ 133 26 133 28 1,7 484 >l 447 48 438 '34 135 136 135 r ssA : ! i 2 z s a '" " ™ 'x% "8 is a ?i a s; * ill •;! S&ek : 3 s '" s "'S - VTlit i: '3 m is is -a u "" ° 5 ' 39 2 ° >*" **8■ 43- l ls-ii •*$ 1? 'f r HI s HEM LOCK r* 159 f?? 52 '!! '52 124 "'** 487 lW 186 183 1,4 mt lß }'3' 88 131 130 180 ' BgBF--'--i V 7 ?'SI 'S s rs 11!1 *S ' 21- 'S'S & w : ' - ' • 1 " ! " 4 !s; " ! " f® 15 S#ls!S al2 itttfli* IV .?o .! I 2 Bi' B3 2 84 2 03 21 80 70 77 ul *o} 80 78 77 7| SJltfTvliTti '" ' ' 4 ? 3 142 27 144 14 $ M W8 31 lid 84 146 186 111 53[ 184 137 135 123 o# MdJNTOUR. '•'.'.- . 43 28 33 34 81 34 83 87 35 86 81 39 54 31 52 50 as 00 ®o o A o SX rl £2 US> 62 ,W 52 W4 48 148 80 150 48 453 184 478 49 l 454 4 55 133 150 116 wffwrW rrhw ?5 P 2 £ 74 26 72 87 72 27 78 87 78 94 89 44 79 78 78 1 74 ' 107 "a im ,d* ' 3 2 Vl II 12 2 ?l6 168 104 110 118 136 28 103 95 101 98 -BfGABLOAF. > . 107) 9 107 gi idfl 9 lOTI 81 W § 84| 31 103 69 113* lor joifl flSt 104 Hj9t 108 ■/■ TOTAL, - ■ -|2796|1097|2646UW7!a94911ia312640:934 23851 t24*lg4nk 1418 exaniiMelhogllfTliW tWill" —* ) 1 . I . With-rloc Denunciation of the Black Ite publcau Party by Millard Fillmore. 1 Millsrd Fillmore delivered a speech st Al -1 bsnjr, New York,ln Jul v,-in which be that referred to (be Meek Repablican party : "Suppose thai ihe South haying a majority | of (he electoral vole* should declare thai they 1 wirttld only haws slaveholders for President ahd Vifee President, and should elect such by their exclusive suffrages to rale over us at the North. Do you think we would sub mit to ill No, not for a mOraeht. [Ap plause 1 'And do you believe that your Southern brethren are less sensitive on this than you are, or less jeeloes o' their rightef [Tremendous cheering ] If you do, lei me led you that yon are mistaken. Acd, therefore, yon must see thai IF THIS SEC TIONAL PARTY SUeCEBDS, IT LEADS INEVITABLY TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THIS BEAUTIFUL FABRIC REARED BY OUR FOREFATHERS. CEMENTED BY THEIR BLOOD, AND BEQUEATHED TOU AS A PRICELESS INHERITANCE. I tell you my friends, that ! feel deeply, end therefore I speak earnestly on ibis tub jeetj—(Mips of "You're right!)—for I feel that yon awe in danger. lam determined to make ■ clean breait of it. I will sveeß my hpnds of the consequences, whatever they may be; and lUil you that tee are treading upon the brink of a volcano, thai it liable at any moment to buret forth and overwhelm the not ion. * # • # ♦ It seems to-me impossible that those en gaged in thie can have contemplated the aw ful oonseqences of success. If it breaks asunder lbs bonds ef our Union, and spreads anarchy and civil war through the land, what ii it lets than moral lieason? (Cries el "noth ing—nothing leu !") j AW am] common sense hold a man responsible for the nat ural consequencefof his acts, and must not those whose acts tend to the destruction of . the government, be equally held responsi ble? (Cries of "yes! yes!") —v.. '*■*>■'. t .. 11, 'Ffes Cwmreastanal ■tleggtlap. The next Congressional Delegation will stmd thus : 1. ThomasJß. Florence, Dom 2. E. J. Morris, Amslgamatiott 3. James I.andy, Dem. gain. 4. Henry M. Philips, Dem. gain. 5. Owea Jones, Dem. 8V Jhtiti Hickman, Dem. r c ••<••• 7. Henry Chapman, Dem. gain. 8. J. Glancy Jones, Dem. 9. A. E.'Roberts, Amalgamation. 10. John C. Knnkel, " It. William L. Dewart, Dem. gain. 12. John G. Montgomery, Dem. gain ' Wra. H. Dinimick, Dem. bt.uqpi^' 14. Galnsha A. Grow, Block Rep. ' 111. Allison White, Dehi. gain. 16. Dr. John J. Aht, Dem. gain. I'meev, 17. Wilson Rellly, Dem. gain. 18. John R. Edie, Amalgamation. 19. John Covode, Amalgamation. 20. Wm. Montgomery, Dem. gain. 2J. David Ritchie, 2t. 9. A. Purviaoee, " 23. Stewart, " 24. J. L. Gillis, Dem. gain. 25. John Dick, Bltek Rep. We hatra lhsMlore hgrried flhtMf onl of iwenty fc 6ve Congressmen, tlie Atpalgaroa lionisls not more than eight, and foe Black Republicans two. ! i<. • w 4tr —-err- - The TRUTH CONFESS AN—Our reitespMd statements that the opposing ticket in Penn sylvania WM oompoted of Fremont men, ere thus Mkoowiedged by the New York Tn bane, of foe 15th : "The Opposition ticket WM nominated by a "Union 1 ' Convention tost Winter, without referenda to Nwu-st'ni - preferences, and though THE CANDIDATES UPON IT WERE ALL FOR FREMONT, they wove voted for by moat ei the FiUmose men." OF* Inasmuch as the Black Republicans are now oourtieg the Germans and claiming lo be their friends, we copy for tbelr benefit ah extract from an article that appeared in Bucyrus, Ohio: "Show me • Dutchman, if you can, who is in favor of eny good. Not one ! They arc enemite of our Government— unfit for any thing moral —bedaubed drunkards—a pest to society. Let them be kept down!" Indiana Election. '-—rOct. 17.—The election of Willerd, Democrat, aaGovernor, is now oon eodsd by a majority exceeding 5000. The retoraa indicate a small KepabbeM majority ie tb* State Senate, and rU Dcoio oiatic majcrity in the Howe. \ ro:M|atd to the result of foe CongmssicMl I in Mli ihfM Republicans eleotad, the other districts re . moiniog in doubt. UH tAii o-J i ' (*< ■ , 1 II " tfßhTba uftjority for the Democratic State ticket in Pennsylvania is about 5,000. T3ia-l_irl4l.. 7tTTZ.T.n l.i 111 Hill Is—T . I *r. PEAR(.4 BEYOND PRICE. . H .. ; "Frown indlgnintly gpoc the first dawn ing of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the various lies which now link logeltier the varioue parties."— George Washington. "If 1 know myself I am a politician nei ther ot the East, nor of the West, of the North, nor of the South—l therefore shall forever avoid any expieasions, the direct tendency of which must be to create aec tional divisions, and at length disunion, that worat of all political calamities."— James Bu chanan. "I am connected with no party that has for its object foe 'extension of slavery,' nor with any lo prevent the people of any State or Territory deciding the question of its ex istence or npn-exiitan.ce with them for them selves. The Democratic party is not a pro slavery party —it jp neither pro-slavery nor onli-slavery."— John C. Breckinridge. "From my sotti I respect the laboring man. Labor is tbg foundatieu of the wealth of ev .cry country; and tbe free laborer* of North deserve respect both for their probity and for their intelligence. Heaven forbid (bat I. should do them wrong! Of all tbe countries of tbe earth, we ought lo have tbe most consideration for the laboring mem"— Jamee Buchanan. "That country i* the most prosperous where labor demands the greatest reward."— James Bubkanan. "We are all equal before God and tbe Const ilulion."— James Buchanan. '■lf the Union is lost, all is lost. Anarchy first Will ensue, and then despotism ! Oh, my friends, Beware, beware ! Think, pause, and again think before giving countenance to those whose patriotism embraces but a segment of the country."— Gen. Lewie Cast. Candor from an Unexpected Quarter. The Philadelphia Sua, a Fremont paper, of Tuesday last has the following article in reference to Kansas. The stock in trade of foe "freedom shr iekers" is exhausted. Gov ernor Geary has settled mailers there, and peace is restated, to tbe people of that Terri tory: "Restoration of Qui el in Kansas. —The news received via. Louis from Kansas to the 18th of September, gives cheering encour agement that the measures taken by.Gov. Gegry will speedily lead lo the pacification of Kansas. It is kuowu to our readers that we.have persistently condemned tbe shame ful interference of the Missourians in the af fairs of Kansas, and the great evils which have resulted from this interference have shown that our fears were not ill-grounded. The prospects of peace and a return to the foundation pdndiples of representative gov ernment, that the will of tbe people fairly ex pressed at the polls by legal votes shsll be obeyed and respected, cannot fail to be grat ifying to all good citizens. We at* entirely independent of and above the influences of those pailizan (actios wbich try to make tbe worse appear the better cauae, or to conceal the truth because Ignorance of it may facili tate the chances of this or that political aspi rant. Therefore, We stand ready now, as we have alwayh done, to do justice to any party that may bring about* such a condition of thrngs. We have over oondemned the re peal of the Missouri Compromise as a wan ton and unoalled for re-opening of the aqua tion. but since tlie act was committed, and its reetor&iion appears impossible and is not even Qlaimed by mAny who staunchly resist ed its infraction, we have anxiously desired that the principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill should have a fair trial. They have re sulted well in Nebraska, which Territory was organized by the actual settlers under that bill, and It cannot be doubted that, if left to operate hi Kansas, without Interruption from any quarter,they must be eqntfly saccessfol. The action of John W. Geary, a Pennsytva nian, recently appointed to the responsible position by President Pierce, looks like tbe dawning of a new era In Kansas, and that far has dtfbwn that a men of nerve and of soond principles can do much to put down the un fortnhate difficulties and prevent the unlaw ful inierfemnCee whioh have an long disturbed the country and retarded the progress and prosperity of ihe Territory. Hit inaugural proclamation haa been well followed up, and tbe measures he has taken promise to bring about Ihe most wholesome results." ——Wjaoeti . • -a .'-a..-,. ■ Holhway't Piiis. —Persons of biliousjhabit, or who are liable to ahsoks of dyspepsia, should fortify their systems against the relax ing heats of Summer by a course of this mild aperient and alterative in foe Spring. It not only regulates the secretions, end removes obstructions front the boWoE, Bat braces and rn-vHetiMa tbe digestive powers, when weak ened by indulgence,, or enadernd torpid, by a sedentary Me. The testimony of -invalids of Bdßr aesM and all agau in every pert of foe glebe, demonstrates beyond question foet Ml'' itiejnal diseases not resulting (rem malfor mation, die capable of being cured By thie greet remedy. .-ii" '. • — 4 } - . On the 16th insl. by the Rev. William J. Eyef, Mr, SXMUKI. OVBHDORF lo Miss HZLCN BROBST, both ol Franklin township. On the 18th Insl., by Rev. J. A. DeMoyef, Mr. SaMuei ROBERTS IO Mies RBBBOM FRITZ, aU ol Sngarioaf. Col. Co. la Tunkbannoak, Wyoming Co., on ibo 27ih ull., by Roy. Cliarlee Perkins, Mr. CD, GEAR HEART, of Danville, lo Miss M. C. KELLY, of Tunkhsnnock. On the 15lb inet., by Rev. T. H. Switzer, Mr; S'ATFBEI. BOON irrMiss NAITCT I'ofr, of Fairmottni township, Luzerhe Co. In Berwick, on tha Uth instant, bv Rev. I. Babl, Mr. HENRY REMELY IO MIM ANNA ZANKU, bqih.of Centre township. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE. Ail active intelligent boy as an apprentice lo the printing business. One of 17 or 18 years desirable. Democratic Meetings. "Oncemote to the breach, dear friends, once more." Hon. Will. F. PACKER, And oibers, Will address a series ot Demo cratic meetings in Columbia county, as fol lows: At Berwick, on Saturday, afternoon, the 25tb of October. At Orangeville, on Monday afternoon, October 27th. At Light Sheet, on Monday evening, October 27tn, At Jerseytown, on Tuesday evening, October 28th, At Slabiown, on Wednesday afternoon, October 29th. At Calaivissa, on Wednesday evening, ! October 29th. At Mifflinvitle, ott Thursday evening, October 80th. ON SATURDAY the Ist of NOVEM BER, there will be a Grand Mass Meeting, AT BLOCKSSraa, to which the eloquent E. B. SCHNABEL, ESQ., it invited and will be-present. Information Wanted. LEFT the residence of his brother-ttt-law on Friday, the 10th instant, in Hemlock town ship, Columbia county, Pa., a boy about 12 years old by the name ol Benjamin Long. His dress consisted of a pair ot Kentucky jean pantaloons end n blue drilling round-a bout, and chip hat. He was about 3 feet in height, with dark bair, cut off shot:. Any information of his whereabouts will be thank fully received by his faiher GEORGE LONG Moatour Tp. Col. Co. Be., Oct. 21, 1856. QF* Hsrrisburg and Selinsgrove papers please copy. Sharp Notice. ALL pfcreone indebted to the late firm or MEN DEN HALL fc MENSCU are bete by notified for the last time that the bonk ac counts and notes of the firm must be paid op without deity by those indebted in us.— Such as do not heed this notica will find them in the hands of a legal officer for col lection. SAMUEL MSNDENHALL, A. C. MF.NSCH. Btoomsburg, Oct. 21, 1856-31. AUDITOR'S THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia eounty, lo distribute the fund tn the hands of Isaac Lei dy, Administrator of Charles Sterling, late of Hemlock township, Columbia oouuly, de ceased, to the persons legally entitled thereto will proceed to discharge the duties of that appointment at hiaofhca in Btoomsburg, on Friday the 21*1 day "I November next, at 10 o'clocli, A. M., where all persons interested are hereby notified to present their claims. ROBERT F. CLARK, Au Afar. Btoomsburg, Out. 20, 1856-31. NOTICE. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbiacoumy upon the eaoepttons filed to the account of Jsmes S. Woods, Administrator of John Lazarus Isle of Fiahingereek township, Columbia county, deceased, will proceed ft) discharge the du ties of that appointment at hie ofßee in Btoomsburg, on Thursday the 20th day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M , when 1 and where all persons interested are hereby notified to attend ROBERT F. CLARK, Auditor. 1 Blooms burg, Oct. 20, 1866. AUDITORS NOTICE. i THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county Upon the exceptions filed M the account of James- L. Klius and Ruth Ann Evans, Administra tors of the estate of Johu Evsns, late of Bloom township, Columbia pounty, deceas ed, Will proceed to discharge the dutfps of that appointment at-his office In Bloomsborg on Saturday the gftl day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and whore all persons interested are hereby notified to at tend 0. R. BUCKALEW, Auditor. Bloomsborg, Odt. 20, 1856. What Can Woman Dot THIS long expected hook by T. S, AR THUR, ie now ready tor Agents end Can - vaesers. It is,having an immense sale, and is considered one of his best efforts. In it will be foortd Mr. Arthur's views on the vex -368 question of srm**l .•* ' Woman's Rights, n Amlwhet she out dw ae SiSJEH, WIFE AND AIQTJigR. Bpei|npti oogiee sent by N. B—We publish ait Mr. Arthur's New Books. Send for out list and terms to Ag'ts. ' October 16, 1886.—iw, ( y 9A&E vML If A RWB OBAt ESTJI TE! - -UjneisaaoJnf an order of the Orphans' Coujgjtef ColndHa county, on SAtflpsy tlBMh day of November, nex(||jt 10 cjgk In the forenoon, Jacob Yoh S, guardisnoT the minor children of Denial Brown, tele e< Mifflin township, in FARM SOD TRACT OF LAND oooiAining 119 Acres aijd 4© Perches* strict measure; Hdjtbin iag laiKlsof Hehry Mil ls r, Aaron Mosieller.Damel Mosteller, Chris rtn Bowman's heirs, and -eteere ml trttsfii are ereettd a aootl, new D W.EUdN G HOUSE, a BARN and other out buildings, a good •• •*- • /APPLE ORCHARD, is on the piwiaiaes sod a good spring Of wa ter at the door. ALSO, At the state time and piece eleven acme and twerttv-five perches A ' i* 't 'l* TIMBER LAND, adjoining land* of Man Mas Hartntmt, Eliza- . beih Graver, Henry Miller and others. * Late the estate of saki deceased situate in the towitteilm of Mara and county tloresakv JACOB. EYERLV, CLERS. ■ Bloomsburg, October It, 1856—ts. ,r' WSBELRSV riTRST CRMS " aoßaa rovrmg,;'.' OVERSHOT THRASHERS, FEED CUTTERS, Sic. The above cut represents a single or one horse machine'with the hands necessary to attend it. The subscribers take this method bf in forming the public in genaxsl, that they have for some lime been carrying on, in all their various branches, the manufacture and sale ol Wheeler's Patent Chain Horse Powers, together with Overshot Thrashers, Feed Gut ters, Revolving Horse Rakes, in Light Street, Columbia co., qud the town of North umberland, Northumberland co., Pa. The Horse-Powers are strong and durable, ami very simple in their construction: rim light, and are nor liable lo get out of order. With a slight ele vation, the weight alonh of the horse or horses drives th Thrasher with force and speed. They may also be . used lor various other purposes, such a driving Circular Saws, Turning Lathes, Boring Machines, Grimi- Sioites, Churns, etc. etc. 'lhe Overshot Machines have several advantages over the mauhiues now in u-e. The apron or feeding table is level, and of a proper height to allow the feeder lo siaiui ereut, and feed evenly aud easily without annoyance from sficks uttd stone are uot liable to gel into the thrasher, and the grain is not scattered, but thtuwu .down tu thu -epanitot. Tha two horse machine, attended by from two t'u three bauds, will tjtrasb Irunr 100 IQ 150 bushels of wheat, or'doubly ihe atriobritof oats |>er day. The one ho'rse machine, at tended by two or three hands, will thrash from 50 to 75 bushels ot wheat, or double ihe amount of qats pet day. The Fe#d- Cuuer is a first rale atticle, and is *ry much used. It cuts fine and very fast, *ulks aru cut by it 3-8 of u'n inch long, at, he rale of trom 300 to 500 sheaves per day. The foregoing is a brief statement of the qualities end character of our machines.— There probably is a larger number ot VVheqler's I'alent Powors made and sold than any other kind. We offer our ma chines io the farming communi'y with fiH6 confidence in their merits, and invite oil r tereeled lo call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. For further particulars, ot for purpose of ordering machines, address Ihe subscribers at Light Sneei, Columbia to., or at North umberland, North'd county, l'a., or apply lo the following agents:— Jacob Hartman, Mil ton ; Jo-eph Vaitkirk, near Nortluimberlsnd ; John Derr, near Selinsgrove; Jacob Barnhari, ;A. & J. Eves, Mcuicy; Samuel Hartman, Hartleton: Daniel Kirekner, New Berlin. STONE & HULSHIZER. October 15, 1856-3 m. LEAP TOBACCO AND CIGARS. DENSLOW & CO., 91 South Front Street, - PHILADELPHIA, Commission Merchant*. And Wholesale Dealers in all kinds uf Leaf Tobacco, Manufactured Tobac co, and Cigars. HAVE constantly on baud and for sale tew all kin-la of American and Spanish Leaf To baccos, selected with special reference to Maniif.ctUrers' use. All articles sold, warranted to be ts rep resented and every opportunity afforded lor examination, Purchasers at a distance can send their or-, dere, arid rely upon being as faithfully served as if the goods were selected in person. October 10, 1866. ■■ r Fall St Winter Fashionable KLILLIWBRTi INVITES attention to her stock of ffl|^ newly received MILLINERY ■9 DH ESS GOO DS, Trimmings, Ri bbons, Silks, &e., which hs will sell ebatp, at the oidatand, lower end of Main street.— Bonnets of the latest FALL STYLE, will be made to order and trimmed losnit any taste. Children and Misses bonnets, Heo and fiats of various prices and etyles on hand and will be furnished to order in any siyl# or taste of trimming, MARY BARKLEY Bloomaburg, October Id, 188*. AUDI TDK'S NOTICE; " !t - Estate tf Martin Givgun, dtc'A. , The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans Coun 0 f Columbia eounty, le aat tle and adjust the rates and proportions of the assets of Martin Grogan, late of Bloom township. Columbia county, deceased, in the bands of John -R. Moyer, adiainisMrator, among Ibe.respentfve creditors according to the order established by law, wtU attend to the duties of his appoin-menton VYednesdsy, November Mih: 1856, at n o'otook, A. M , et lhe office of Robert F. Glate, lteq-,, in Bloomaburg, at whiob time and plaee s'.t persons liavtag uteims will preseoulte sasee. ALEX. J. FRICK, . Auditor B}oomburg, October 11, 1856.-4 W. -A, I, N , ;Jl \ 11 ■ I, - . -IA, -■ Noticel ALL persons iedeteed te tbe-eadeitegned, will please to end Settle, ue de termined on closing tho Books. We hope ihts call will receive attention. S.KfieiFUJfe 1 A. KLINE.: m'.' Bioomsberg, Sept 20, 1856. „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers