STAR OF THE NORTH. R. W. VVEAVZR, EDITOR. llloomsLurt, Uluo-dnr, Scpr. g* |Ra?. Dacr TI,K K'PNR .VR r- L'UT, H I L L I A M 8 T It U N , J A Mfi S T H 0 .11 P SOX, FOR CANAL rnMMIAAIONER, AIM ROD STRICKLAND, DISTRICT AND COUNTY 1 1CKET. " JOHN M'REYNOLDS, Svtjecl to the iUcidi'mi >; and in the Leg- j islaturo his votes wuta ail Dcmocralic, PO j fur as we now ten.ember. Au f xpl.motion. We regret to hour some persons on the ' South sitle of the river complain that the proposition made to tl.o Utc contention o have that side vote first lor Treasurer was not agreed to by this side. For ourselves we always thought that us the Treasurer mus conceded to that region, it ought sub stantially to select tho man: and we said so to all three of the candidates. But we do not think lhat tho South sitle of the river has any cause to complain lite Contntis sioncr was conceded to this side: and by the same rule which we suggest above, de ference and respect ought to have been pan) to tho voies ol this side on the subject ol Commit-sioeer. The delegates Oil this sitle v oted as ftl.o\v: For Dieteriek, 4 For Fiinston, IS For Wuitcrateon, 11 '1 lie South side did not ob-erie'ho rule in this eauo which limy laid down lor i reus urer; ai d could theretore hardly expect this side to bo bound by it. The difieretiee in tho vote for Treasurer was not so much on the other side ol lite river as for Commis sioner on this side. It stood— For McNiuch, tt For Kiefcr, 10 As a general rule we believe that tho re giou in which a titan lives is the best qual ified to judge Ol him, and that the neigh borhood to which a candidate is conceded to bo allowed in edict to select htm. It is as safe as any o Iter !r, and theugh per sonal friendship m\ ' - a immediate neighbors, yet this cannot intiuetice any large circle of com try A nomination is always stronger lor I eitig ihe fair and clear expression of the people's choice. The transgr *-irn of any principle will bs sure to invoke its retribution. PF.ACHK* This delicino- froil i< vrv sesroe ic our latitude this )e >r. a- many nt it e tree have teen serioudy it.j'ire.l by ihe !' two severe winters. But Hit? orchard of .Mr lli ram J. Reader, a few mi'es beyond La atvis sa, is • fortunate exception to thi- general it! luck; and he has during the past week furn ished some fine fruit to this place and Caia wii-sa—much superior to that brought here from the city. His orchard is carefully at tended, and be underi-lands procuring the best species of patches. It 110 doubt remu nerates him. for be ecu'd ft d a n ark'-t tt r ten imit-s the quantity he can rti.-e. In this season, ai.d when tearly ore half of the people dare scarcely eat any other fruit thssn peaches, the man whose ram and anention •upphee the luxury like Mr. Header is a pub lic! benefactor. It scene that a high and dry place is the proper one for a peach orchard. The iteea are riijured in eatteys and damp localities by the fieeaief at tin tun nd enow up on the Imbs la the spring Complimi'Ul'iry JIOIIMI. To*-hQ. Tiiis gentleman, whom the Democratic Convention of Sullivan County have re cently honored uithan unanimous nomi nation tor the General Assembly. has been [spending a few days,'the past week, in ' Columbia, and made tlio acquaintance of many ol our citizens, ull of whom, so tar as we have been able to learn, have been pleased with his general appearance. Mr. Jackson is a merchant at Dushore, in Sulli van. In polities lie is a sound Democrat, a young gentleman of line p-rsotiul appear ance, manly address and splendid business qualifications, and, should h- be nomina ted by tko 11-presentativo Conleree Con vention, and elected, in connection with cur late worthy member, I'eior lCnl, Esq., would honor our district, and adorn a seat in the halls o! our Stale Legislature. ! In copying this the Sullivan Democrat says: ' The sentiments will be cordially indorsed by every one who knows Mr. Jackson. Al though comparatively a young man, he is old in experience, and possesses all the requisites lor an able and etlicieut Member Since his advent into the political arena he hauß always acted wiih tfiC- Democratic par ty —shared its deteats and rejoiced in its victories—at,J It -s always been Ibuud true to his professions. We hope he wiL re ceive the nomination, then we shall have a chance to express our.-clf. Miikii g JJuiii'v n iiiiuiiiiioii. We under-| "land, by die Southern papers, lhat their next | drawing will take place oil tlie 15 li ol Sep- i leinher next, ami promises to be u inaginti I cent allatr Any one who wishes to make money on I siicli a lavorahie chance as is here aff >nted, | can do no bolter Itiau to make Ins invest- j rneiiis at once, nl thunk lus stars, w hen lie i is enriched, that lie has teen put upon ilic I right truck ai las!. Il people will speculate, j li t i:.fin do it In 'ln- most ea-y inriliod, and ' not CCIIIIIII.C their tune and health bv such j opportiiniiies us are tillered at card tables and among the iri.-qrumeiils el uamhling. The at ove-nametl managers perform their duties i to the bones in which they resile with lailh- ! Inlness, ami can he trusted a- honor .hie man. I Chose w ho wind tickets most write their ad- j dies." plain, and direct to Anderson & Son. 1 Malingers. Macon or Savannah, who will, in ' lelurn, answer promptly. t on it I'ri'cci ding*. C'onrt opened here last Monday with Judg-j es Woodward, Evans ami Kline on the bench. \ Chillies Ktiltlcr, Esq.. was appointed Fore man of the Giunil Jury. John Uren was ap pointed Constable of Co- vug'am township, and I'tt*.rick Murphy ami Jacob Perk iveio appointed Supervisors of the same town- I ship. Orphan#'Court business and notions j were disposed of on Monday, but'there is 1 no ease of very general interest to litis term. ! On Tuesday morning a jury was called in j the two eases of Adam St roup 'or use of Har ris & A ppleman vs. Rupert S: Koons. They i are actions ol covet ant brought on an ore j lease, and is still in progress. Hurley and j Weaver lor plaintiffs: Clark and Buck a lew j tor defendants. j The Grand Jury have found the follow ing , indictments: | Com. cs. Wm. Houghton: Assault ami bat | tery, it true bill. | Com. vs haute : Fornication and bastardy, a true bill. I Coin. vs. Geo. Reichart: Fornication and j bas'artly, a true bi I. ; Com. es. Wm. Stvntliers: Selling liquor ; without license, a true b 11. j Coin.rs. Elizabeth Sirmhers: Selling li j quor without license, a true bill. I Com !'v Jacob Gettscl and John Ingold : ] selling liquor, not a trite bill. {- gan nominated George D. Jackson.. <■ I S.tllivaii county. Col. Bri tain liominateJ Peter Enl, of Co lumbia county. M-ij. Conktin nominated Juhn V. Smith, of Wyoming county. On motion, the nominations -closed, and the Conferees proceeded to vole, when, on the first ballot, PETER ENT, Esq , was unan imously nominated. Tt.c Convention then proceeded to ballot lor anu'her candidate Ini Assembly, Messrs. Smith anil Jackson being lit nomination, with j the following result: t I Fi>a JI-jix V Sunn —Messrs. Derr, tor j dsr, Piatt anil Conkltn—4 | Foil GEO. D. JACKSON —Messrs. Britlain, I Philips, Degan and Finch—4. There being no choice, four more bal'ois were itien nad with the same result, when the Convention took a recess of some ten minute.-. On the re-assembling of the Convention, die 6th ballot was had, with the lollowing re sult : Foil SMITH —Messrs. Derr, Brittain,Snyder, Philips, Con kit II end Piatt 6. Fori Jot KSON— Messrs. Degan and Finch Whcreni-im JOHN V SMIIH, of Wyo ruing cminiy, was Oci-laivd duly nnoiimiied, and the nuiiini.itniii unanimously ruiified. Tue lollowing resolutions were ihoti iulto duce.d and utianiiniiusly adopted: On motion of Mr. Snyder, it was Krsnlrr/I, That Hie nominations made this ' day lur Represenialives, bo nnanimnnsly sup ' pmled t.v lite Conletens id this Cnnleicnce. 1 Raolvcd, I lull the uieeliiig of die Confer- - res ot this district, heiealier, be held uiniuully J on the secniul Fiulaj ol September. I On motion olCol Brinain. it was j litsolveil, Tit at die next Conferee Meeting j* lit Id at I.qiorle, Sullivan County. On million of Map I'tui', it was lU'Suli'Cil, Ttial ilia proceedings of this Con j mpioit b published in all din Democratic j paper* in this Representative district. The Convention then sojourned sine die. I RAM DKRII, Pm't. J- J.- |n [ , | '| ATT ' | Secretaries. Bieo nsburg, Sept. 4, 1857. \t ytimiiiß i uuuiy. The Demneratio eonnty conventior. was held cut the same day in Wyoming as in Co- ImnTta. Hon. Robert R. I.tttle was nomina itt.l unanimously lor Cungruss, and Thomas Ostfihont and C. D. Cearltart elected Cini gri'S"ional conferees. Fur Assembly, Cnl A. Gtmiiner was nominated by a vote of IS ui lti lor Dr. Jnhti V Smith. The nominee at onto declined, as lie was In favor ol Sullivan having tho candidate. The con vent tun then tuimimued D. John V. Smith,, and elected f. C. C'liikitu, Fisq , and D. N. C Purdy Reprn sontttove Conlerees to meet at B'uoinvbiirg on tie 4th ol September. The tallowing oth er notiiitia'.ions were made : For Sheriff—Zalia Billings. l'rntl ottotar) — David D. Hewitt. Commissioner—Harrison Cornslock. 11 g:*ler and It 'cooler—Horace Haliock. Aunii- r—Julm Ctaw lord. Tl.e l unkhaniinck Democrat the organ ol the Democracy of 'he county, thus speaks ot the conventions and nominations: 'The Ditmoera'ii! Convention, which a*- sembled here oil Monday, was one of the largest and most respectable that has been held in Hi's county tor a number ol years.— We are well pleased vvi.h the selection ol candidates, fot the various offices, so tar as the men themselves are concerned, but think the Representative Conlerees should have been instructed to concur with Sullivan eouu for in truth the Representative belongs to her this year. But, upon the whole, we have I tit reason to find fault with the action ol the ' Convention ; *i bough the coutse pursued by tin tr. in close . :e . ours .gainst about snlers ac think is not t viu patible vvitii tl.e Demo cratic creed, and something we are unac customed to see pract ceil by the Democrat ; c. r liberal party. In our estimation, ihe j 1 Convention could have made the nomiua- j ! tttuis openly ami boldly, democratic fashion! —in the pie-ence ol all spectators, as well a- j ! to exclude tliem llierelrom; but we are dia i i pcs"d to make ilue allovvattce lor the it.flu- | !etce ot deep ami evened let-lings. It is not ; easy lor men in a large assemblage, vvttli a , bnef nine allotted lor business, to adopt per feci precision in its rules and regulation",nd to our mimls. had the Convention not acted ' fu.m the impulse ol die moment, —had they ! tiav.r taken the second thought lltey would I not l ave adopted that mode, which borders I too much on Know Nothing customs, for o to tolerate. We will speak of the nominations more particularly next week." Steppage ynur Excellency this their nieirinrial. The fundamental principal ■ot the Constitution *of ji United States and of nur political i*s|Muliuise* that, the people -shall make then own laws, yind elect their own rulers. We we with giei, it not with . astonishment, that Gov. Walker of Kansas openly reprosenla am) proclaims that the 1 l'leeiJeni of the United Staiea is em ploying, through him, an army, ode purpose ol which is to Inrce the people ol Kansas to obey latva nut their own nor uf the United Suncs, hit' law a which it te notorious and established upon evidence that they never made, and mlers they never elected. We represent therefore, by the loregouig, your Excellency ta held up and proclaimed, to lite great de- _ rogation ol our national character, as violat- my, in its roost essential particular, the sol- ( etoii oath which the President has taken to , support the coneliiuiion ol this Union. We call attention lurther to the lact that your Ex- | uelleocy is in like manner held up -tu thin I nation, to ull mankind, and to all posterity, in' the aliunde o "levying wear against a portrait ol the U S,'" by employing arms In Kansas to uphold a body of men and a code | of enactments, purporting to be legialalive, | f but which never hud me election nor ssuc- I lion, nor consent of the people of lite terri- , lory - . I We eaiue-lly repraseii'.lO your Excellency, I ilia; we liuve alio taken lllti oalh lo obey tile Constitution, and your Excellency may be assured ihut we shall up' reliain from the . prayer dial the Almighty God will .nukeyour ( administration un exauirle ol justice and be ueiieence, and with Km terrible majesty pro leet our people and tier Constitution. THE PltE-JDEXT's REPLY*' | Washington C'i'y, Aug. -15, 1857. , Gentlemen On my return to die city ul ( ter a lor.night'# absence, your memorial, , wiibont date, via plced in my hands, thro' | , the agency of Mi. Htna'irf King, ol ills I'ns j | Olfi. e llepHllllient; |ij wMmi it had been in j trusted. Prom The tflltinguislied source whence ii proceed-. H well a- lis peculiar j i cliuractor. I have deemed it proper 10 depart i , Irom my general rule iu such cases, and lo , give ii an answer. ' Vou fir.-t assert thai the fundamental prill- i ciples of the Cimsiihition of the United Stales, and of our political iiisiimtion-, is that die i people shall make their own laws, and elecl their own rulers. Vou then express your | | grief and astonish men I that I should have vi- i ola'ed this principle, and through Gov. Walk- i er, luve employed an army, "one ol the pur- i poses of which is to force the people of Kan as. to obey laws not their own. nor of the I United Stales, but which it is notorious and established upon evidence tliey never made, j and rulers tliey never elected." And as a , corollaiy (torn the foregoing, yon repieseni j diet I am ''openly' held up nod proclaimed, j lo die great derogation ol our iimioind char at: er, as, violating, in its most esseinnd par ticular, Hie solemn oalh which the President has taken lo siippbrt the Constitution of litis Union." These are heavy cliargos, proceeding from | gentlemen ol your high character, and, if well j founded, ought to consign my name to inla i ' my. Bill in proportion to their gravity, coin | moii jo-lice, to say- nothing of Christian char- J ny, required lliaj beloto making ilieni yon should have deafly ascertained that tliey were j well founded; if dot, tliey will rebound wiili withering condemnation upon their author, llave yon performed ihis preliminary duly toward* the man Who, however unworihy, i* the Chief Magistrate of your country 1 If so, eidior you or I ure laboring under a strange d : Ins ion. Slionl.llhis nruve to be your case, ii will present a memorable example of die i ruth, d at political prejudice is blind, even 'o me existence of the plainest and most palpa ble historical fact*. To these facte le' us refer. When I emer ed upon the duties of die Presidential olliee on the 4tlt ol March last, what was die con dition of Kansas f Tide Territory had been organized under an act of Congress, passed die 30tb dap of May, 1854, and the Government iu all its branches was lull in. operation. , A Governor, a Secretary of the Territory, a Cliiel Justice, | two Associate Justice#, a Marshal ami Dis trict Attorney, bail been appointed by my 1 predecessor, by and with the advice and con , sent ol the Senate, and were ad engaged iu discharging their re|ctive duties. A code ol laws had been enacted by the Territorial ; legislature, and the Judiciary were employed 1 iu expounding and carrying iliese laws into j eUccl. i It is quite true tl at a controversy had pre | vouslv arisen, respecting the validity of die i election of niembets n> the Territorial Legis- I lainre, and o! be laws |i-.-e.l by them. Bui j ai ihe lime I e.mered upon try oliieial duties, Cougr. # had recognized tniv Legisltiure, in | d 11-ient hum*, and by different enactments The delegate eleced lo lite House ol Repre sentatives, ttiuler the Terriioritl law, had just completed his terra of service en (he day pre vious lo my inauguration. In fai t, I found die Government ol Kansas as veil established as thai of any other Territory. Under il.e-e circumstances, what was my duty? Was ii not to sustain this government; to protect ii from the violence ol lawle-s men; io prevent it being overturned by foice ; in the language of the Constitution, "to take care thai the laws be faithlully executed?" Ii was lot tbis purpose, and this alone, thai I ordered a military force lo Kansas, as a 1 pos>c comitatus, aiding thy civil magistrate to ! carry the laws into execution. The condition ' of Ihe Territory at the tbnie, which I need not portray, rendered lifts precaution absolutely ' necessary. In this slate of affairs, would I not have been jusly con.leuiuiul, tad I left the Mar -1 slial and oilier nlficer# of a like character iin ■ potent o execute the process and judgments i ol a court of Justice, established by Congress, i or the Territorial Legislature under its ex ores# authotity ; aod thus have suffered the government itself to become an object of : I contempt in the eyes of the people? AD taking of (he Submarine Cable.—The Sub marine Cable broke when about three hand- I ret 1 miles Irotn the coast of Ireland. The I Fleet returned to England. Another attempt | is lobe made—some Scientific croakers have decided that the undertaking is an aSfer-l dily, and will result in an entire failure. j A batch of twenty seven destitute filibus-1 I lers, shipped by the authorities of New , I York to Detroit, wore properly sont back by j the ofticiuls of the latter city, the other day. j IT One of the persons awaiting his trial for murder, in Danville, canto near escaping lately. He is now heavily ironed. GfT It is said that no fort ever suffered so | much from a single battle as has the piano . forte from the Battle of Prague. ' OODLAND CREAM" — A Pomade for 1 neaulifying the Iluir —highly perfumed, 1 superior to any French article imported, and fur bslf the price. For dressing Indies Hair it has no equal. giving it a bright glossy ap pearance. It causes Gentlemen's Hair to r cud in the most natural manner. It removes - dar.drutf, always giving the hair the appear i anee of being fresh shampooed. Price only I fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FETRIDGE & CO., Proprietors of the t " fin/in o/ a thousand Flowers." For sale by all Druggists. New York. TUB REV. C. S. BcßNrrr. while laboring as 1 a Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a t simple and certain Cure (or Consumption, , Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, and all imparities of the blood; aln, ' an easy ami effectual mode of Inhaling the 3 remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit his r t-ti(ferine fellows, ha will cheerfully send the . Recipe (bee) tosooh aa desire it, with full ( and explicit directions for prepariug and suc cessfully titling the Medicine. f Address Rev. C. S. BURNETT, 831 Broadwav. N*w York City. ! £g Aliwiai - On the li insl., by the Rev. VVm. J Ever, I Mr FFBDMUEE NICKEL to Miae EMILIA Gourr 1 both of Montoor county. 3 On the 29th olt., by 8. A. Worman, Esq., . Mr. JACOB SSVDCR of Norrhumbedaml co., to Miss SARAH BOBBIN* of Jackson, Col. 00. 5 wm* ' On Salatday, the 29ih tilt., in Hemlock tp., '• Mr. ALKXAMDBB AJAV-ST, aged 23 years, 1 mo. j and • rfsvs, GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA* TN>\. WHEREAS by the Uws of this Common wealth n is rttad* "the duly ol tits Sheriff of every county to give notice ol the general elections, by puttliestioii In one or mora newspaper* of the county, at least twenty dsys before the election," and to enumerate therein "die officer* to the elected,'' and to "designu'a the |4ace st winch ilia else ion ia to be held " Therefore, I, STEPHEN It. MILLER,'High Sheriff of Columbia county, do hereby make knowil and proclaim to the qualified electors ol Columbia county, that a general election will be held throughout said county, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, being tbe second Tues day in eaid monilt, at the several district* within the couuty to wilt— Benton township, at the house of Ezakiel Cola. Beaver township, at the bouse of Christian Sltuman. Bloom township at the Court house Blooms burg. Briarrreek township, at the Town House, Berwick. Cutawissa township, at the house of the late Stacy Margeram, Catawißia. Centre township, at the house of Jeremiah i Ileus, deceased. Fishingcreek township, at the house of Abraham 'Kline, now occupied by William Long. Greenwood township, si tha house of Joe, R. Paiiott. Hemlock township, et the Buck Horn. Locust township, at the house of David Reiubold. Franklin township, at the house of Bertja* inin Drum. Mrlilin township, at tits house of John Kel ler. Madison township, at the house of John Welliver, dee'd. Moutiipleasant township, at the house of William llutchiusnn. Montour township, af the houss of Joha Richards, now occupied by William Hulling*- head. Mam township, at the house of Isaao Yet ter. Hoaringcreek township, at the house of (J. VV. Driesbach, now occupied by Franklin Shuman. Orange township, at the house of Peter P. Kline. Oraugeville. Pine township at the house of Albert Hun ter. Sugatlual township, at the house of Ali tiaa Cole. Scott township at the house of Enoch How ell, E-pyiown. Coityughutn township, at tha house of P. R Wollordi. Jackson township at the house of Joshua Savage. It is funhsr diiecioj that the election *1 the said gators' disiricts shall be opened be tween the Imuis of 8 and 10 o'cluck in tbe forenoon, and sln'.l continue open without' inienup ion or adjournment, uniill 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be clos ed. Tho officers to he elected at the time and place aloisr-anl are A GOVERNOR 2 JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. A CANAL COMMISSIONER, A MEMBER OF CONGRESS, A STATE SENATOR, 2 MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY, A COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ONE PERSON FOR PKOTHONOTARY, CLERK OF THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. OF THE ORPHANS'COURT, AND CP THE COURTOFOYER AND TER MINER. 1 PERSON FOU REGISTER AND RE ! COUDER. | A COUNTY TREASURER, A COUNTY AUDITOR. And tie saitl election ol Congressman is | held ill pursuance of a writ to me directed I by the Governor ol the Cunimoimealih of i Pennsyliuniu, wlerein it is directed that be ! cattr-e a vacancy has happened ill the re pre ! actuation ol this State in the House ol Rep resentatives of the United Siutes, in coin-o- I quettee of the death til JOHN G. A ONT | GOMERY, Esq , elected u member ol the Twenty Fib It Congress, (rom the Twelfth I Congressional District, composed of the i counties ol Columbia. Luzerne, Montour and I Wyoming, that I, Stephen 11. Miller, High | Sheriff ol Columbia county, shall hold or : cause to be hold, in each township, at the | lime and the places aforesaid, an election for j choosing a Representative of this Common wealth it: the House of Representatives of ' the United Stales, to fill the vacancy afore said. Anil, whereat, I have been directed by the Governor to fiva notice that. joint ietulo> lion, propoiing cerium ameliditieutu to the Conaiitutiun ot tint Commonwealth, hat bean agreed to by a majority of the member* elected to oacli House ol the Legislature, at two succeiiMi e terms of the same, and that it is provided by the Constitution, that any amendment to agreed upon, shall ba sub mitted to the people for their approval or re jection. Tlierelore, for the purpose of ascer taining the sense ot the citizens of this Com monwealth in regard thereto, I, Stephen H. Miller, High Sheriff ol Columbia county, do ' give notice and proclaim to the qualified electors of said county, that an election will be held 111 each of the townships, wards and districts therein, on the second Tuesday of October, A. I). 1857, lor Itie purpose of deei -1 dmg upon the adoption or rejection of tho said amendments, or any of them; whicti said election shall be held at the places, anil opened and closed at the lime at and within 1 which the General Elections of this Com , moil wealth are held, opened and closed; ami it shall be the duty of tfie Judges, Inspectors ' ai.d Clerks of each of said townilnps, ward* and districts to receive at the said election, | tickets either written or printed, or partly ' written am) partly printed from citizens duly qualified to vote (or Members ol the Gen eral A-seuibly, and to deposit them in a box or boxes to be (or that purpose provided by the proper officers; which tickets whall be be respectively labelled on the outside, ' First Amendment," ' Second Amendment," "Third Amendment,""Fourth Amendment," and those who are favorable to said Amend ments, or any of them, may express their desire by voting eaCh as many separate writ ten or plotted, or partly written or printed ballots or tickets, containing on the inside thereof the words "For the Amendment," and tbote who are opposed to such Amend ments, or any of them, may express their' opposition by voting each as many separate written or printed ballots or tickets contain ing on tho inide thereof the words "Against the Amendments." m And further, Ido hereby give notice, di arect and proclaim, that the elociion on the said proposed Amendments, shall be opened and closed at the same time, and in alt re spects be conducted, as the General Elections of tbis Commonwealth are now conducted, as well as respects the qualifications of vo ters, the lime and manner of makiog re turns, as in all other particulars. It is lurther directed mat the meeting of the return Judges, at the Court House in Blooinsbnrg, to make out the general returns shall be on the first Friday succeeding the general election, which will be the sixteenth day of October.. \ The Congressional return Jutlgea of tha Twelfth District, composed of the counties , oi Colombia, Luzerne, Montour and Wy oming, will meet at the Court House, ia Bloomsburg, on TUESDAY, tbu twentieth , day of Uoiober next, to make out loiurua lor cnembor w