CTAB OF THE NORTH. R. W. WEAVER, EDITOR. , iilooiusbiirff, Weilueedar, Sept. dO, 1881. DemocraHc Nomination*. FOR QOVF.RNOR, r WILLIAM F. PACKER, > r • FOR JUDGES or THE SUPREME COORT, WILLIAM STRONG, . JAMES THOMPSON, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, NjMROD STRICKLAND, < DISTRICT" AN D~COUNTY TICKET. ■ ; CONG n KG*. PAUL LEIDY. ("KMAtG CHARLES R. BUCKALEW, AMKMBLT, PETER ENT, JOHN V. SMITH. FROTHONOTART, JACO B EYERLY, niCISTVR AND RECORDER, DANIEL LEE, COMMIS-lONER, ELIAS DIETERICK, TREASURER. JAMES S. McNINCO, AUDITOR, * JOHN U. YOUE. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY WILL BE HELD AT THE COURT-HOUSE, IN BLOOMS BURG, ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCTO BER 2d, TO WHICH THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. lion. JL Cilancy Jonc*, OF BERKS, WILL ADDRESS THE PEO PLE. COME ONE, COME ALL, AND HEAR THE ISSUES OF TNE CAMPAIGN FAIRLY DISCUSSED. ULNA!OKI A L CONjrfcKgNCIS. Agreeably to adjournment, the Senatorial Conference of the district, composed of the counties of Columbia, Montour, Northum berland and Snyder, met at Eckbert's Hotel, in Milton, on Saturday last, Sopt. 26ih.— From Columbia, Geo. Scott, and Peter Bill myer, substituted by Emanual Lazarus, ap peared; from Montour, Daniel Biilmyer, and TLomas Chalfant, from Northumber land, W. L- Dewari, and ; and from Snyder, Merrill and Dr. Auhl. Upon meeting, the Columbia Coumy Con ferees voted for Buckalew; Montour for Col. McCorraick; Northumberland, for Geo. C. Welker, and Snyder for Major Keller. The balloting continued with various changes, during the afternoon. The name of John Mcßnynolds was also introduced, and hallo ed for. After considerable irregu larity in the phase of the vote, Snyder county led oft'for Buckalew, and the vote of Montour and Columbia gave him the nomination. Hon. W, L. Detrart, in a very handsome and complimentary speech, moved that the nomination be made unanimous, which was agreed to; and the conference adjourn ed in the best feeling. The nomination was made on the 105 th ballot, and must be highly satisfactory to the parly. We shall give the official proceedings in cur next issue. "TIILBG ARC HARD llflES." j Yes: and the extravagance, thoughtless speculation and wild debt-making has caus ed this panic over which its authors now lament. Everybody went into business with borrowed capital and trying to forget that pay-day would ever come. Ranks were borrowed dry by men who could not pay half their debts, aud then, lust winter eight millions and a half more of banking capitxl was created by act of Assembly and thrown, before the people to tempt, corrupt, and de bauch, the public mind iuto profiagacy aud general bankruptcy. Prices went mad. Traduce and labor all got fabulous sums; but neither labor nor produce will have any riches left them un der the general collapse. The result must be a return to first prin ciples and the financial world must learn that business can only be safely done on actual and real- capital and not on its ficti tious representative. Some of the Philadelphia Banks have suspended specie payments—nearly all of them raluse to pay deposits. The best among them have and will weather through the storm. The Gerard and Pennsylvania bank, which have grown fat by State favors, are at tho head and front of this movement for a general suspension. They are old offenders and after abusing now the gener ous confidence of the public, on which they tied grown rich, they ought to be severely dealt with. Nearly one half of the country banks have also suspended. On last Saturday a rush was made upon the Danville bank and it soon declined to pay depositors anything, but during Satur day paid note holders. Gov. bollock has issued a proclamation railing together the legislature on the Bth of October. But after wliat happened in that body last winter no person having any wit will expect any other than mischievous re sults from this session of seven days. Let no suspension be legalized There is no necessity for it, if the country is one half as prosperous and wealthy as these Bank borers represented it to bo last winter when "they bored through charters for eight millions and a half new banking capital.— Let the legislature send back those borers to their haunts of infamy aud maintain a constitutional currency for our Common wealth; instead of branding her. with the lie of bankruptcy. FIRE IN TAUAQCA— That town was again visited by another destructive -firs on Mon day evening last at about 11 o'clock, that done much damage. The loss is estimated at $lO,lBO. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. < OF" A Military Encampment is proposed to be fold at- Sslinagrpve some time next inpnth. WHAT IS lIPItlfKltAtY Democracy the great princi ples bf process. It is onward and outward In its movements. It has a lieart lor action and motives for a world. It constitutes the principle of diffusion and is to humanity what the centrifugal force is to a Involving orb of a universe. What motion is to them, Democracy is to principle, it is the soul of action. It conforms 10 the providence of God. It has confidence in man and an abi ding reliance in his high destiny. It seeks the largest liberty the greatest good, and the surest happiness. It aims to buildup the great interests of the many, to the least detriment of the few. It remembers the past without neglecting the present. It es tablishes the present, without foaring to provide for the future. It cares for the Weak, while it permits no injustice to the strong. It conquers the oppressor, and pre pares the subject of tyranny for freedom.— It melts the bigot's heart to meekness, and reconciles his mind to knowledge. It dis pels the cloud of ignorance and superstition, prepares the people for instruction, and self-respect. It adds wisdom to legislation, and improved judgement to government It favors enterprises that yields to many, and an industry that is permanent. It is the pioneer of humanity—the conservator of nations. It fails only when it ceases to be true to itself. It will quench the fire of Republicanism an 3 hush the brawliugs of fanatics. HON. WILLIAM STUNG. The following, from the Berks and Schnyl kill Journal, the Wilmot and Republican or gan in Berks county, we commend to the atteniion of the citizens of ofiftr counties, as showing in what estimation our candi date for Judge of the Supreme Court is held at home, even by his political opponents:— Reading Gazelle. "The nomination of Mr. Strong will elicit a large vote in his favor not only from his own party, but from those who stand in the position of political opponents, and this will be the case not alone in Berks, but wherever he is known. Mr. S. is a gradu ate of Yale College, which he left with the highest honor. His legal career commenc ed in this county, where his talents soon plnced him at the head of the bar. He rep resented thiscouflty in Congress two terms, and declined are election. To legal abili ties of the highest order, he adds great in dustry and power of application to business, and the unimpeachable integrity of his character, his sympathy with all business enterprises tb it have added to the prosper ity of this city, and his. private virtues, have secured him universal respect and the affectionate regards of this community.' In snying this we do but justice to a politi cal opponent." Amendmeuis lo the Constitution. Tjie citizens of Columbia county should not forget that they will be called on at the elec lion in October, to vote in reference to some important amendments to thn State Constitu tion. They will be found in an other part of this paper. There are four alterations pro posed, and they will have to be voted on separately, that i, on four Tickets. They are ! 1. In relation to the creation ol Public Debts: 2. In reference to the erection of new coun ties: 3. In relation lo the Legislative Appoint ments, and the election in certain cases of Representatives by single districts. 4. In relation to fhsrtrrs 0 f incorporation, pri-posing to give the Legislature power lo alter and revoke anf charter when deemed neoessary. w This is not a parly measure, but il should receive the attention of every citizen. TUB ILL-FATED STEAMER.— The loss of the Central America still continues to excite pub lic attention, The adjourned meeting at New York on behalf of the eofferers resulted in ' the collection of #8,086. This, added lo $2,- 000 already collected at Norfolk, makes $lO,- 085. It is presumed, from the hearty re sponse of the publio, that the amount con tributed in New York will not fall short of #13,000. The Steamship Company have made no further statement relative to the loss of the ship. The investigation has been thus far conducted in private. The expense of bring- j ing on the survivors to this eity has been paid by the company. LEGISLATIVE— It seems difficult for the Opposition to find candidates for Assembly, considering the desperate small chances of their election. The chances are too small to tempt any one to indulge in a contest.- ' The last report nominates Dr. Brower, the editor of tho Danville American, and some body in Sullivan county. The Conferees for Senator have not yet made any nomina tion. A DiFfEßr.Nct.—the Black Republican papers in all parts of the State are engaged in publishing notioea complimentary to Mr. Wilmot, taksn from Democratic journals at a lime when that gentleman was acting with the Democralie party, and contrasting litem with what the same papers say of Mr. Wil mot's course at the present time. Well wbal does that prove? Gen. Washington praissd Arnold when he was fighting for the liberties of his country, but when be turned traitor and joined the enemy he changed his opin ion, and denounced both the man and his treatooable acts, f3T The Store of James Mott & Co., in | Piltston, Luzerne county, wts robbed on < Sunday night, 13th inst. An entrance was 1 effected through a window. The robber or! robbers then went to the iron safe, unlocked it, and took oat between four and five hun dred dollar*—having the magnanimity to leave untouched juat twenty cents. The safe I was then locked, and every thing put in pre-' cise order, as it wis left on Saturday evening. On* of the proprietor- of the firm, Mr. Shock, unfortunately lafi ibe key of the safe in his coat pocket, and it i* supposed th* entrance into tha safe wgs effected with this key or 1 another on# iik* it. Wllmot's Oratory' We all renumber, yrith what luxuriance of adjectives and intensity of fulsome adu'la lion, iho opposition press proclaimed the or atorical exceljenoe of Mr- Wilmol, and the exultation wjth which they prated of the fear whiob Gen. Packer entertained 'of this dread champion. This, we muit not forget, wae before the people bed had enjr oppor tunity of hearing anything about the justice of these panegyrics. Now, smce hia real merits are not shrouded in the mists of dis tance and ignorance, we have- ceased to hear anything further of this mighty orator, who was to otry away spell-bound the hearts and beet affections of the voters of the State. Wherever he goes, he meets witb but poor i reception, and leaves without a regret from I his party friends. Iq Clarion, Meadsille, | Franklin and Mercer, he has been received by comparatively small numbers, less than en ordinary town meeting. Tna humilialgig fact is, that his pilgrimage through the State has been an utter failure. The people are sick of abolition harangues, and are begin ning to suspect the rest truth, that there is nothing but trickery in the Kansas excite ment, upon which he has been pleased to base his entire hopes of success. This cam paign will be known through coming time as that which was conducted by one of the parties with an utter disregard of all tilate in terest and the ignoring of its true issues. ' Wilniol declared at Clarion that in almost | every instance, but his first speech in Phila j delphia, he had addressed himself to State questions of policy. Now if we are not grieviuusly mistaken, Mr. Wilmot ie. In ooe of his last speeches at Mercer, 1 e avoided tbem altogether, and in no one speech of which we have yet seen an account, do we how recall an instance in which he even al luded to them except in the most distant and supeificial manner, W'lh the single exception of that at Clarion, where he was forced to it by the previous address of Gov. Bigler. Ilia entire stock in trade, is apologies for his 'proviso,' whose introduction was fraught with so much injury; threadbare tirades upon ( he horrors of slavery, and assaults upon the consistency of others. All this will do him but hllle good with the honest and intelligent voters of our Commonwealth, who would much prefer to hear from him, aome inti mations as to the probable course he would pursue as our Stale Governor, and nor as the representatives of New Kngland abolition ism.— Pittsburg Union. The Subsidized Prest. —ln the Daily Hews of the 21st met., Mr. H. B.Swoope, Chairman of the American State Committee, publishes a list of fifteen newspapers in the inteiior ol this State, which were subsidized or paid (or their support to Fremont last fall. The list was furnished by Gov. Ford, of Ohio, for the New York Herald , to rebut the charge that he had misappropriated the sum ol $20,000, which the Herald says was placed in his hands to subsidize the press of Pennsylvania. Mr. Swoope says he does not say that the pa pers referred to received the money, which is a question between them and Gov. Ford. The amount said to have been paid to the fifteen was $6,490, in sums from $l,OOO to $75. t7" We understand the) (lie difficulty be tween the Sunbury and Erie Railroad and (he Elmira Coal Dealers is about being arranged by which the shipping of coal over the road will be continued. Whether hangdon & Co. have agreed to pay the 10 cents per ton more demanded by the Company, we are unable to say. The continuance of thn coal trade to IClniira is of coneiderrble importance to the Sttamokin region.— Sunbury Gazelle. ET'Last week some ol our merchants were engaged in identifying a number of articles of dry goods which had been stolen from their stores by a woman, somewhat notori ous in these parts, residing in the country, several miles from town. Shop lifting had been carried on by the enterprising lady for some months previous to her detection, the articles stolen being principally cheap dry goods, to the amount of some forty dollars. We understand that Frilling & Grant Engle, E. Y. Bright & Son, end Tener, bad been contributors to her snpply of clothing. After a hearing before Squire Shindle, Sheriff Weise provided her with accommodations in the county jail; but she was subsequently bailed out.— Sunbury Gazelle. WILL NOT BE ARGUED DOWN.—The Con necticut clergymen to whom President Bu chanan gave so scorching a reply, will not be put down by argument. They fre out again in a three column article, addressed to the President, going over very muoh the same ground as before; that is, that usurpation, like that in Kansas, cannot beget a valid gov ernment ; and that by recognizing the territo rial government, the President had violated his duty. These views do not acquire any additional force by iteration. The President's answer to the first letter embraced all that was necessary to be said in reply to the as sertions in the second. The controversy, so far as he is concerned, is in all probability ended.— Ledger. rv in Poltsville, last Saturday, William Spence waa convicted of assault and battery upon Col. Straub, and sentenced to 30 ueye in the county prison. Spenue was one of the rioters who so seriously beat Mr. Straub on the night of the election last October. Aa the Sheriff was taking him from the Court House to the Jail, he broke loose and escaped ! He has not yet been caught. XW A hail storm on Friday evening last, in Fluvanna and Gooohland counties, Vs., has done immense damage to property, blow ing dowr, houses, destroying crops, &c. Two negroes were killed. BT The Montour Rolling Mill af Danville has suspended operations on account of the heavy failures in the East, and the tightness of the money market. OT The September term of court in Mon tour county adjourned without doing Any bu siness, on account of informality in drawing the Jury, and therefore the trial of William J. Clark and Mary Twigge for murder by poisoning, bee been postponed till Decem ber nest. Partial Deafness and Discharges from the Car. Dr. btiTLKT generously offers to attend all perrons suffering from affeoiiousof the ear at his office, 760 Broadway, N. Y., without charge until cured, thereby proving his sue case unequal, and protecting the deaf from Wing swindled by paying eelf-atyled aurista exborbilanl lees in advance, and the infliction of still more seriotit evils by permitting (lie application of dangerous remedies by inex perienced and unskilful hands. Dr. H. may here state no connection whatever with to cnrMjpfness, neither has h* given permission toruie pub lication of a certificate purporting to em en ate from him, and cannot, therefore be responsi ble from any alsrlning consequences resulting from rashness and desperation. The less of money may uot be taaterial to some persons, but the deprivation of one of the most im portant ol the senses ought to be regarded and treated with more tban ordinary solici tude. Deafneas, noise in the bead, and al| disagreeable diachargea from the ear speedily and permanently removed, without causing the least pain ot inconvenience. A cure in all cases guaranteed where malformation does not exist. Thirteen years' aire* and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treat ment to such • degree of success as to find the most confirmed and obstinate oases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed The following testimonials are submitted with confidence. They will show at least in-what esthrietion -his prolqssiomd qualifi cations are held by some of the most distin-1 guished medical mon of the country: TESTIMONIALS. "I havb had the pleasure to meet Dr. Hartley in practice, and have been led to form a favorable opinion of his character, botli in profession and as a gentleman. "W. H. Parker, M. D., Prof, of Surgery." "From my intercourse with Dr. Hartley, I have found liis deportment to be correct and gentlemanly. Valentine Molt, M. D." Reference of cures. Mr. Goodwin, 18th street, near Broadway. Mr. Wm. Silvey, 70 Courtlandt street. Mr. H. P. Herdman, Counsellor at Law, 16 City Hall Place, N. Y. Dr. Belt, Dentist, Auburn, N. Y. Mr. Setn Paine, Editor, Chicago. Mr. James R. Burtis,Gas Works, Chicago. Mrs. Hawley, and Mr, F. Dean, Spring field, HI. Mr. B. F. Stephen, Jacksonville, 111. Miss Sarah Swaine, Nantucket. Miss R. D v Howard, Fairhaven, Mass. James Burnett, Pleasant Valley, near Po'- keepsie, N. Y. TERMS.—For cure, 5?25. In compliance with the request of a large number of cor respondents in the country, whose circum stances will not admit of a visit to New York, Dr. H. will forward a package by Express, containing all the necessary treatment, ap pliances, &c., with ample instructions to ef fect a receipt of 810, and the Bal ance when cured. These Terms continued for One Month only. September 28th, 1857. THE REV. C. S. BURNETT, while laboring as a Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a simple and certain Cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, and all impuritieso( the blood; also, an easy and effectual mode of Inhaling the remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit his snfiering fellows, he will cheerfully send Ihe Recipe (free) to such as desire it, with full and explicit directions for preparing aud suc cessfully using the Medicine. Address C. S. BURNETT, B3l Broadway, New York City. WHITE TEF.TH, PERFUMED BREATH AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION—can be ac quired by using ihe "Nairn of a Thousand Flowers." What lady or gentleman woulrl remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "Balm of a Thou sand Flowers"s a d titrifice, would not only render it sweet, hut leave the teeth as while as alabaster 1 Many persons do not know their breulh is bud,and Ihe subject is so deli cate their friends will never mention it. Be ware of counterfeits. BO sure each bottle is signed FETRIDGE & CO., N. Y. For sale by all Druggists. Feb. 18, 1867-6 m. In Danville, on Ihe 24th icst., by Rev. W. H. Wilson, Mr. THOMAS EDGAR, of Espy town, to MieA MART HARTMAN of the former place. In Danville, on the 21st inst.. by Rev. Dr. Yeomana, Mr. I. M. SPKOUL, of Mendola, 111., and Miss SOPHU A., daughter of S. Brady, of Danville. In Willtesbarre, on the Iflth inst., by ihe Rev. P. C. Headley, Mr. J. BOVD HEADLEV, of Morristown, N.J.', to Miss HELEN M. THOM AS, of the former place. On the 20ih inst., at Maus Dale, byGnteli us Snyder, Esq., Mr. WM. MOORE CHOSSLEV, of West Hemlock, end Miss LOVINA KASE, of Valley township, Montonr county. Auditor's No!ice. Estate of John Snyder, late of the borough of Berwick, deceased. THE heirs and distributees of the estate of John Snyder, late of the borough of Berwick, in the county of Colombia, deceased, will take notice that the undersigned appointed auditor by the Orphans Court of the county of Columbia, 10 make distribution of'tlie balance in Ihe hands of Charles Sriyder, ad ministrator ol John Snvder, tleoeased, among Ihe heirs of the decedent will attend at his office, in Blonmsburg, in said county, on Saturday, the 21st day of November next, when and where all persons interested may attend if they thinV proper. ROBERT F. CLARK, Audrtor. Bloomsburg, Sept. 30, 1857. Auditor's Notice. In the matter of the Petition of Joseph Eves fir Stibpcena to Jacob Swisher and Richa'd De mo ft. Executors of William Swisher, det'd. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court ol Common Pleae of Um county of Columbia to adjust Ihe partnership accounts between Joseph Eves and the late William Swisher, deceased, will attend at his office in Bloomsburg, on Friday the 20th day of No vember next, for the purpose nf attending to the duties of hiss appointment, when and where ihe parties interested may attend if they think proper. W. WIRT, Bloomsburg, Sept. 30,'67. Auditor. Auditor's Notice. Estate of Baltis Appleman late of Hemlock town ship, Columbia County. THE legatees and all others interested in the estate of Ballla Appleman', late of Hem lock township, Columbia cpunty, will lake notioe that the undersigned appointed by the Orphan's Court of Columbia county, auditor to make distribution of the several balances in the hands of Caleb Appleman, Peter Ap pleman pnd Bailie Appleman, Executors of Baltis Appleman, deceased, will adend at the office of Robert F. Clark, Esq., in Blooma borg, on Thursday, the 19th day of Novem ber next, when and where all persona inter eeled may attend if tbey think proper. WILLIAM NEAL, Auditor. > Bloomvburg, Sept. So 1857. COLUMBIA. COUNTY AO-HZ CULTURAL aeto . 6—POULTRY. Best pair Shanghais 50 Best pair Ducks 60 do Cbittagongs 50 do Turkeys 50 do CochiuChiilsso do Geese 50 do Polish 60 Beat and greatest va do Baniam 50 riety ot Fowls ol do Dorking 50 any kind, 100 Committee—Silas E. Fowler of Scott, Seth B. Bowman of Brisrcreek, and Alf. Howell ol Orange. NO 7—GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. Best bushel of White Wheat . 2 00 do MeOneranean 2 00 do Rye 1 00 do Corn Ears Goured 50 do do Yellow, 50 do do While 60 do Oats, 60 do Buckwheat, . 50 do i bushel Clover Seed, 1 00 do i bushel Timothy Seed, 50 CommiMee—Geo. Yost, of Montour, Jas. Einnieti, of Hemlock, Joho Hartman, ol Cal / awissa, Reese M. Eck, ol Briarcreek, aud Mordeica Hicks, of Centre. No. B—GREEN AND DRIED FRUIT, WINES, &c. 1 Best i bushel Winter Apples, 50 Best i bushel Fall Apples 50 Best specimen Pears 50 do Plume, 50 do Peaches 50 do Quinces 50 do Cranberries 50 do Grapes 60 Best display of diflerent kinds of Froils 50 Beat peck of Dried Apples 60 do do Peaches 50 Best 4 quarts Dried Cherries, 60 do do do (stoned) 50 Best 1 quart Dried Huckelberriea 25 Best sample Current Wine, 50 Committee—John A. Funsron of Madison, Reuben Bomboy, of Hemlock, and Albert Huutcr of Pine. No. 9—VEGETABLES. Best boahei Mercer Potatoes 50 do common 50 Beat half bushel sweet Potatoes, 60 Best sample beaus 50 do Peas 50 Best half dozen htads Cabbage 50 -Best 2 Pumpkins, 60 Best dozen beeis 60 Best half bushel Turnips 50 Best dozen Carrota 50 Best dozen Parsnips 50 Besl ball bushel Onions, 60 Best three Squashes . 50 I)e6l sample Celery 50 Best Peck Tomatoes 50 Besl sample Chinese Sugar Cane 50 Committee—J. Deitrick of Montour, Sam uel Eck, of Roaringcreek, aud John Harner, of Locust. No, 10—HOME AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. Best butter, one pound and upward 60 Best cake cheese, nut less than teu lbs. 50 Best Loal Wheat Bread, 50 do Rye Bread 50 Besl sponge cake 50 do Pound cake 50 Best Fruit cake 50 Best specimen of Fruit Jelly 50 Besl quart Apolebutter SO Beat Jar siraiued Honey 50 Ben sample bouey comb, not lea* than five pounds, 50 Besl cured ham 50 Best sample hard aoap 60 do soft soap 50 Com'iee-Mra L. L. Tale, Mias Mary Pain ter, Mrs. H. C. Hower, John G. Freeze, Esq., and Andrew Madison, Esq., all of Bloom. No. 11—HOME AND HOUSEHOLD MAN UFACTURE. Besi piece Clotb, five yards or more 200 Best Quilt 1 00 Best Couuierpaine, 1 00 Best pair Blankets 1 00 Best sample Carpet, five yard* and more 1 00 Best Coverlet 1 00 Beat pair linen Sheers .1 -50 do Pillow oaaea 50 Beat Shirt, 50 Best under shirt ' 60 Beet pair yarn hose, SO do Mil lens 1 3ft do Gloves, 60 Committee.—Jeaae Coleman, Of Orange, Bernard Boperi, of Bloom, Mrs. Jearn Rale ton, of lrondale, Mrs. Peter Est, of Light Street, end Mice Harriet Haeman. of Centre. No. 12—LADIES' WORK AND FLOWERS Best Fancy Table Cover f 60 do Chair cover 60 Beat sample Lamp or Vase Met 60 Ren Shirt Collars and Boeouit 60 Beet display bead Work 60 do Crotrbel woik 60 do Fancy Knitting 60 do Embroidery 60 do Natural Flowers .60 do Artificial do 60 do Wax fruit, he. 60 Committee—Mrs. Wm. Goodrich, Mra. I. W. Hartrnan, Mra. Morris Van Morris Sloan, and Mrs. I. VV. McKelvy, ell of Bloom. No. IS—FLOUR. Beat sample wheal flour, 60 lbs.or more 100 do rva do do 60 do Buckwheat do do 60 do Corn do do 60 Committee—John Leggott of Pine, Jacob Meltck, jr, of Scott, and J. K. Sharpless, of] Catawissa. No. 14—AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Best Plow 2 00 2d beet 1 00 Best Cultivator 1 00 Second best 60 Beit Harrow 1 00 Best Roller 1 00 Beet aide bill plow 1 00 Best corn planter 1 00 Best horse rake 1 00 Bert Grain cradle 1 00 Best Thrashing Machine, 2 00 I Beat separator and straw binder 1 00 Best hay and atraw cutter 1 00 Best corn shelter I 00 Best Fanning Mill, 1 00 Best stump machine 1 00 Rest and most numerous collection of agricultural implements 2 00 Committee—Judah Boone of Blonm, Wm. H. Woodin, oi Berwick, and Eliaa Deitriob, of Montour. No. 15—WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. Beet two horse wagon 2 00 2d best 1 00 Best two borta carriage 2 00 2d best 1 00 Best one horse carriage 2 00 2d best j 00 Best open bnggy I 0 0 Best Sleiglt 1 00 Beet two horse sled I 00' Best spring Hack wagon 1 00 Committee—Jacob Arnwine, of Montour, Samuel Kiauer, of Madison, end Isaao Kri der, of Briaroreek. NO. 16.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. First Division. • Best Specimen Cabinet Work 2 00 do Double Sett Carriage Harnen 2 00 do Single Sett 1 00 do Wagon Harness 1 50 do 2 Call Skins finished 1 00 do 2 Kip Skins do 1 00 do 2 Sides Harness Leather 1 00 do do Sole Leather 100 do do Upper Leather 100 do Pair Horse Shoes 1 00 do Grubbing Hoe 60 do i Doz. Fancy Chairs 1 00 do Dress Coal 1 00 do Vest 50 do Pair Thick Boots 60 do Pair Calf Boots 1 00 do Pair Ladies' Kid Gloves 60 Commute—B. P. Former, of Franklin, P. Beaver, of Catawissa, Joseph Conner, of Centre, Joseph Correll, of Hemlook, and Jo seph Hicks, of Briarcreak. NO. 17.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. Second Division. Bes Churn 60 do Cheese Press 50 do Washing Machine 50 do Sausage Cutter 50 do Display of Copper Ware 50 do 3 Corn Baskets 60 do 3 Hand Baskets 50 do Bee Hive, • 50 ,do Parlor Stove 50 do Cooking Stove ir trimming# 1 00 do Greatest Variety Tinware I 50 do Specimen Wood & IrSn Fence I 00 do Gate for barn and field use 1 00 do i Doz. Corn Brooms 50 do Sample 1 doz. Brick 50 do do Pig Metal 50 Commute—John Keifer, of Catewisss, Jac. Kostenboder, of Franklin, and Iram Derr, oi I Jackson. No. 18.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. J Third Division Best & largest variety of Dental Work 200 > do do Marble do 200 | do do Edge Tools 1 00 1 do do Earthen Ware 1 00' Committee—Dr. A. P. Heller, of Green' wood, Dr. H. H. Fox, of Locust, Dr. Jas. A Wilson, of Berwiox, Dr. Josiah Smith, ol Scott, and Dr. J. K. Bobbins, of Catawissa. No. 19.—DOMESTIC SUGARS, &c. Beet 2 lbs. Sugar from China Sugar Cans 60 do Maple Sugar 60 Best qt. Syrup from China Sugar cane 50 do Maple 50 Committee—Martin Kuperl, of Bloom, W. Fisher, ol Orange, James Keater, of Scott, Mrs. Thomas Creveliog, of Scott; Mrs. J. K. Groiz, of Bloom. No. 29—PLOWING MATCH. Best plowing, regard being had to the skill of the workmen and diacipline of teams, and execution of the work, aa well • time occu pied ' 2 00 2d beat 1 00 Committee—Jacob Demott, of Madiaon, Hiram Kline, of Fisbingcteek and Eli Men denhall of Benton. DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. 1 Committee.—Lawaon Hughes, of Benton ; Alinaa Cole, of Sugarloaf ; Thos. E. Etas, of Greenwood; Lewis Schuyler, of Madiaon, and Wm. Mathers, of Greenwood. INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMITTEES. t. The Committers will have to exrroiae discretionary power and withhold the premi- ' urns if the artiole exhibited is not worthy of a premium. 2. The Committee on Discretionary pre miums will award such premiums aa they may think proper, on articles not provided for in the general schedule. 3. The members of the various Commit tees, wil' make it a point to be on the ground, aa early aa possible, on the second day—not Later than 10 o'clock, at which lime their names will be called from the aland, and tbey will be expected to proceed to business. 4. The Chairmen of the different commit tees are requested to hand in their reports aa eatly as possible, and not later than 2 o'clk. The premiums will be awarded by the Pres ident at 3, p. m. REGULATIONS. 1. All artiole* for competition most be on (he ground by 10 o'clock, a. m., and at 11 o'clock tbecommittee will proceed to to ex amine and award the premium*. 2. All artiole* exhibited must remain on the ground until 4 o 'clock, p. an., and on all oc casion* will be returned to the exhibitor, un less otberta ise directed. 3. CATTIIOIJ— AII articles exhibited, whether eatables or not, must be respsewd as private property; and any person detected in purloining or imuriog them, will be dealt wiih according to law. 4. All articles offered for competition mutt be owned by the competitor*, all frails, veg etables, powers, ito., must be tbe growth ol tbe competitors, and all manufactured arti cles must have bean made by the competi tors. Every competitor for premiums must be a resident of Colombia county. But persons from other eooniiae may base the privilege Of bringing articles on exhibitioe, on the payrtont of an entrance fee of fifty Cents. SPEC! AL NOTICK! The amoniii r- quired |nr membership 10 the Society it Fifty Gen's To induce • gen erml co-o, *■< issued e number of retiifice as end p'euod i hem into the hernia of tba f olio vt- in a named persons