STAR OF THE NORTH. a. w. WEAVER, EDITOR. lllooniKtiurz, At t ils("-dn>, Oct. 7, 1S"T- Drmorrntic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM F. PACKER, FOR JUDGES OF THE rUPRKMg COURT, WILLIAM STRONG, JAMES THOMPSON, FOR CANAL COM MISSION ER, M3IKOP STRKItLAND, DISTRICT AND CPUNTY TICKET. ~ CONGRESS, ' PAUL LEIDY. SENATE, CHARLES R. BUCKALEW, ASSEMBLY, PETER ENT. JOHN V. SMITiH. PROTHONOTARY % JACOB EYEULY, REGISTER AND RECORDER, DANIEL LEE, COMMIRMONER, ELI A* DIETERICR, TREASURER, J Alb E 8 S. McNINCII, AUDITOR, JOHN It. YOII E . 'iHE Uai.i.or uox. I No man in the Slate hts any doubt of the success of the Democratic parly at the com ing election, il the strength of the party can be brought to the polls, upon the day of the election. We havo the numbers, aud if we lack any thing, Il is the excitement of the canvass. We ought, however, lo have a fixed and settled determination, independent of all outside causes, to sustain ourselves in the position we now occupy before the world; and to keep the good old Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania in the hue of safe precedents, nnd in support of the doctrines and measures upon which the presidential election was fought, and upon which the administration is now being conducted. The State as well as the National issues are all in favor of the Democratic party, and that being the case, nothing is wanting at this lime but our votes. Thetn il is our duly lo give, and we caonot escape the responsibili ty of misrule; if we neglect now, lo secure the blessings within our reach. We do not work for ourselves, we do not even live for ourselves alone; but individually and col lectively we are responaiblo to those who shall follow ua, as well as to our own consci ences. No people under the sur., havo the privi lege of choosing their rulers, except our' j selves; but this privilege rises into the digni ty of a duty when we contemplate the im mense importance of the issues involved.-- Issues not only national in their results, but 7 affecting for good or foe evil tbe htttnnn jaor> I in all quarters of the wcrld. Do you not see that in our hands, in the hands of the Demo cratic party is the book of truth, and- the burning torch; by whose light the nations are endeavoring to read the glorious page inscribed, human rights. Come lorwaid then, and let them see that you appreciate the privileges you cnjo>; and give tbem a lesson in self government, and i the rights and duties men owe to each other. P There is a wespon eurer set, And better than the bayonet, A weapon, that comes down as still, As snow-flakes fall upon the sod; And executes a freeman's will, - As lightning does the will of God. And from whose force, nor bolts nor locks Can shield them—'lis the bjfl^box. THE Til KET. In addition to the importance of coming out lo the election, is that of voting the ticket from lop to bottom when you dooome. The organization of the party can only be main tained in its purity, when each member of , the parly, foigetful of self, works for the general success. We hope therefore that g throwing aside every feeling of discontent and disappointment, the leaders as well as the rank and file of the party will go earnest ly to work and secure a full vote, and a clean vole for the ticket. The endorsement of a democratic conven tion ought not to be gainsaid; and no man who considers himself a democrat should decline lo support a nomination. No oppo sition candidate can bo so unexceptionable, ap one of our own parly friends, and it Is a duly we cannot easily throw off, that of giv ing him par vote. Gb to the election early— stay on the gronnd all day—se that all your neighbors are at the polls. Let the rivalry, if any is to exist, be lo see who can do the most for the suc cess of the party; who can be most influen tial in a heavy vote for the ticket. Smith B. Thompson. Now let the memory of Clay, Webster, Maroy, and Calhoun, atnk away; and let the great parly which need to arrogate to itself all the "intelligence and respffetability," hide its diminished bead for—Smith B. Thompson is Dominated for Congress. These are great limes as well as "hard" limes, when states men spring up like mushrooms fully formed in one night. Time was when men did talk some little about the fitness of things, but this age is prolific in all things now. If any Dem ocrat ever hesitated or doubled whether the indefatigable! indostry and high moral char acter of Leidy—the sagacity and shrewdness of Mcßeynolds—the patriotic impulse nid boldness of Wright—or, the clear, logical mind of Little—rendered these men fit for Congress: such skeptic need doubt no longer since Smith B. Thompson hts been nomina ted for Congteee by the opposition. ur~ The Governor has called an extra aes sion of tha Legislature. Hit pets, the banks, have got him into trouble, and he wails the model legislature to gt him and them out. It will he the short session— five days—and in that time, no doubt, great things will be done. His ooorae meets the approval of very few persons, and we are inclined lo think, that result will not the credit of his sagtcity. DEMOCRATIC- MEKUHG. In pursuance lo public notice a Democratic meeting was beltt at the Coort-Hoasa, in Bloom* burg, on lail Friday evening, October 2d, 1857, which was well attended. The meeting was organized by eleoting the following offiar: . , President —Col. 1,. L. TATB. Pics Presidents —John Mcßeynolds, Dr. J Rtameey, R. B. Arthur, Philip'Unsngst, T. C. Else, G. R. Golf. Secretaries —W. Harrison Jaooby, Alem B. Tate. HON. J. GLANCT JONES was then introduced to the audience by the President, who ad dressed the meeting in an able and interesting manner. The meeting then adjourned by offering the following resolution which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to the HON. J. GLANCT JONES for his able and patriotic address. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.—'The vole on the adoption or rejection of the Amend ments to the Constitution at the ensuing elec tion, may be either by written or ballots, having on the outside '-First Amendment," " Second Amendment," " Third Amend ment," "Fourth Amendment." And on the inside "For the Amendment" or "Against the Amendment.',' feu Dial each vpler maj| approve or reject one or all as he may please. , THE SAVED ANU THE LOST.—The exact num ber of the saved and lost of the steamer Cen tral America will probably never be known in ihis world. It is generally agreed that she had on board, on leaving Havana, nearly six hundred souls; and the lists of the saved va ry from 166 lo 182. In all ol those lists, rep etitions or other inaccuracies are apparent.— Probably 17(Lis not far from the truth. EZTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE.—GOV. Pollock has called an extra session of the Leg islature. All success to Governor Pollock; for if he can right the banks and stop li e panic he will have done much. But we ask bim to meet the cry of his own parly that the "free trade larifl " for which Wilmot voted, is the cause of all this distress. Free trade is the cause of all this, many Whigs say.— Can you then support Wilmot the Free Tra der? He alone of lite Pennsylvania delega tion voted lor Free Trade and such a reduc tion as has permitted foreign goods to flaw in into our land. Honest Republican or Amer ican ! rote for Wilmtjt.— Harrisburg Paper. GIOOMY PBOSPECTS— The New York Tri bune prenici* itial by the Ist or middle of next December, al least one hundred thou eand persons in the ci'y of New York will be oul of employment and nearly out of moans. The shipyards in New York are nearly idle, the foundries but half working, and the great clothing aiores doing very lit tle. It is elated that women have recently come to New York from places 300 miles away irf quest of work from the clothing stores, only to be tdriiid off wlitrmone, uu compelled to beg their way home again.— The Tribune addsj that places have looked for servant gitls for some lime past; soon servant girls will look earnestly for places, and be very glad to find them. It is pre dicted that soup houses for hungry iaboiers who can find no labor will be wanted before January I The Journal of Commerce is of opinion that hardly, since 1837, has so gloomy a prospect for winter lowered upon the laboring classes of New York. OT The present money panic will be crushing to thousands of business men, and will cause sad times among the poor—but no man with the least quantity of brains failed to see that all this must result from the free trade tariff of 1846, as well as from our ex cessive over living, and over anxiety to get rich—Extensive importations will follow ex cessive over-consumption. We live too fast —live too well—live as regards this world even without regard to the futu'e—much more 60, however, with regard to the spirit worlJ. By the way, during the existence of the Untied States Bank everj money panic wis charged to that institution. But under the influence of (he Democratic Sub-Treasury a panic has also come. Will some of the po litical doctors, who argued that the sub-treas ury systmn w oulil fie the great panacea lor all the pressures, tell us what has caused the panic pow l—Danville Democrat. CP" Geo. W. Wagoner, Amhrolypiit, has taken rooms in the Exchange Block, where he will remain for a few days, and is pre pared to execute work with such beauty of finish and perflation of style,as cannot fail to render satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call. Now is the time to pro cure a life-like miniature likeness, for When death the soul from body once hastom No Artist's hand can trace the living form! ty By reference lo another column in to day's it will be seen that Frank Phelps & Co.'a Colossal Gymnasium and Aphilhea tre will glee an exhibition in this place on next Friday, September 9th, afiernoon and evening. It is said tube a tip top perform ance—performing all that their bills an nounce. DISTBESSINO.— The Money Luminary learns that a son ol Mr. Philip Ste'ler, of Penn township, Lycoming county, aged about 12 years, met with an untimely death on Wed nesday woek, by acoidently hanging himself with a close line stretched upon two trees. tSf George W. Hammers!)', F.sq., elected Cashier of the Bank of Catasaqua, has re fused to accept the post because his election was not unanimous. The vole stood 10 for Hamoterely to 2 against him. OF The Honesdale Bank baa not suspend ed, and is probably the only bank in the Slate which has not. Its business relations are almost exclusive!) with the New York Bank*. ntr The work upon the Bloomeburg and Lackawanna Bailroad is progressing finely. The track-layers have the rails laid two miles above this place and the road in running or der with the iron horse upon it. "Bleeding KitutT* j LMI full the bit lis of the Republican parly wta fought upon the ery of "Bleeding Kan a." This fait, unfortunately for their hopes and seotional agitation, Kanaas baa-ceased to bleed and tbe North ia satisfied that this unfortunate question ahull bs determined in accordance with the correct pop ular sovereignty. We are all willing that lbs people of the Territories, aa of the States, shall determine upon the laws under whioh they will live. " Bleeding Kansas!" Bat Kansas has ceased to bleed, my Repnblicup- Irieod, and you are now fighting for nothing if it tr not abolitionism. What do yon want 1 What do you contend for l What ia your principle? "Bleeding Kansas," and Kan sas has ceased to bleed. Honest Republican! you were humbugged last (all.— Patriot and Union. . Ulrtck Kepubllcon Hypocrisy. The Worcester (Mas.) Bay State Bays : "We have the name of a gentleman who heard Senator Henry Wilson, when that indi vidual was in Kansas tell Messrs. Robison and Kane, 1 Do not vote at the October election I Let them firm a slave State. Aid them to do so lif you can without suspicion I That is all the capital which toe ask for the next Presidential election.'" This ia a fair sample of Rlsck Republican tflyVocrisy, audi yet the people of ibie Stale are asked to vote for David Wilmot, tbe very chtef among tjte conspirators. The lives ot men, women and children, the peace and security of the Union are nothing, when cap ital can be made for tbe neit Presidential election. It is time these arrant pretenders tvere rebuked in a way that will teaoh them a lesson in the future, ar.d to aid in perform ing that duty, we ask the co-operation of ev ery honest, intslligent citizhn of the old Key-, stone State. Ttie TRUTH WELL STATED—Tbe National Intelligencer, in copying the annexed article from the Cleveland Herald, adds that, "cir cumstances give to the subjoined remarks peculinr aptitude and force. When the ocean is in tumult and tbe storm pours out its fury, the humblest sailor ia the ship feels that the gafely cf hia fellow-voyagers is so much a mailer of pride and humanity aa hia own.— He perils all, and-irorks manfully 'whilst a stick is left standing.' He never deserts tbe ship." Common Sense in a Money Panic.—Money ed men me ihe veriest cravens on earth ; eo timid that at the least alarm they pull their head, turtle-like, within their shell, and snug ly housed, hug their glitter.ng treasure until all fear is removed. The consequence is, that a few days' disturbance of the monetary atmosphere brings on a perfect dearth of not only the precious metals, but of even paper money, their representative. Moneyed, men never adopt ihe tactics of mutual support: hence, as soon as a shot is fired into ihe flock, they scatter,each looking out for himself, each distrustful of the other, and each recognizing only Ihe great law ol semsnness, v*trtuti t, tw w.u .... r BU mK one. Courage has saved many an army, even when ammunition was low, and many a foe has been sca'tered by one yefl of defiance when there was nut a cartridge left. CANAL CORHUPTWN.—The Republican pa pers in this region are publishing a statement that it was proved before a legislative com mittee, that Col. Piolett had acted corruptly while Superiutehdent of the North Branch Canal, and that Gen. Packer, as Canal Com missioner, bad refused to remove htm. The charge is not true; but if true'Tudge Wiimol was concerned in the corruption, for he was thetl .'Cof; Piolelt's Clerk I From 1839 to 1849, Wiltnot received two dollars a day as Clerk to the Superintendent of the North Branch Canal, yet we hear the opposition talk about " Slate robbers," as though they all belonged to the Democratic party. Tbnre has searcely been a year of David YVilmot'e manhood during which he has not been a i pensioner on the public crib.— Clinton Dem ocrat. ty We are glad to learn that arrange ments are in progtees for an early resump tion of work at the Montour Rolling Mills. Messrs. Thomas Chambers, J. P. Si J. Grove, and Henry M. Fuller, have leased the works for five years, from the Montour Iron Com pany, as soon as the present panio in Ihe money matkbi shall bare somewhat subsi ded, we look with confidence for a renewal of operations at this extensive establishment. P. S.—Since the above wss in type, we regret to learn, that the furnace men have stopped working on account of a reduction of 25 per cent, in their wages, which was to have taken place on tbe Ist first. All three furnaces of the Montour Iron Co., now stand idle.— DanvVle Democrat. Hr The Westfield Argus has the follow ing, which is not only a good joke, bnl a fact: " Tbe beat political joke we have heard this season was 'done' on Ihe occasion of 'King' David YVilmot'e speech at Erie. An , Irishman who had listened attentively lobim, finally turned to a friend and enquired, 'An' that's David Wilmot, eh f Tea,' wis the response. 'And what is he running for I' 'Governor.' 'Governor of Kaosas, is it V 'No, Governor of Pennsylvania.' 'Faith, he said nothing of Pennsylvania, I thought it seat Kan i sas, sure/'" I WHO SHOULD PAT TH DirrzaKvcc?—Tbe "currency" is depreciated some fonr or five per cent, in payment of debts, who should sustain this loss, the debtor or the creditor? Clearly ihe debtor. He has engaged to pay a hundred cents to the dollar, and bo cannot get rid of the obliga'ion jolly by offering ninety-five centa for a dollar. The debtor is only in lavor of a suspension of the banks, because it enables bun, if his creditors will take current funds, to get rid of his obliga tions with a saving to himself of from five to ten j>er cent., or to whatever amount lbs car rency may have deorgUated below apeoie value. Every tMßilio new receives his wages in coifi|S|l|jttad of gold aqd silver, has those from font to five per cent, as tboogb his em ployer had agreed to give him only 95 or 96 cents for a dollar.— Ledger. > Peaally Against q Bank. The ewe of the Commonwealth against the Honeidale Bank, to recover the penalty imposed by the banking law of the State, for not keeping tagntes at par in Philadel phia, was tried ajponesdala last week, arid resetted in favor of the Commonwealth, TharSeft" vm-auttwu-4 ed about a it area then given oat a the inteuJ3PpV tbf Commonwealth officers 10 enforce/Hits penalty agiinst the banks that had to comply with the provisions of the law requiring tbem to keep ibeit notea Wpr in the cities of Pbiladel pltia and Pittsburg, respectively; bnt instead ol tbia, the number of delinqoeot Banks, then large, baa since very greatly increased, and compliance with tbe law either east or west of. the Allegbooiea, is now the excep tion end not tßa rule. Nine-tenths of the is sues of the inferior Banks of the State which find their way to Philadelphia, are at a dis count of from g to t per cent.,and the fact is equally disgraceful to the Banking institu tions of the Stile, sad the Stale authorities, wbioh permit this systematic infraction ol the Isw. It it, we are aware, a matter of very large interest to the unonrrent money brokers, and in many cases to the banks themselves, which have agenciee to boy up their notes, but It is a grievous tax upon the coram labor, in the correction ef , which both tbe interests and honor of the Commonwealth are coo oeroed. Tbe eopnfel in this case, on the part of tbe Commonwealth—Hon. John C. Kunkel and Gen. William H.Miller—are able and experienead lawyers, and the for mer is reported to bave won great credit by the ability and force of bis argument before tbe jury. We siicerely trust he will not al low the opportunity to pass of adding still further to his legal reputation, bp bringing every delinquent Bank in the State into Court. A single conviction of a single in stitution, ones io three yesrs, amount to nothing, and in no way insures lbs obser vance of tbe law. Jnstice demands the prosecution of every Bank that baa violated the law, and unless tbis is dene lbs Stats authorities will bo held equally censurable with the Banks themselves. Commercial and Chance Speculations. The whole world is a lottery, in which the men and women are cootinnally drawing blanks and prizes. Society would cease to have any excitement; life woold have no charms were this not tbe osse; for mankind must have something to nope for in order to exist. Commerce is based upon this neces sity of man's nature ; and alt kinds of busi sinsss and trade are purely speculative, be cause nothing is certain. The establishment of lotteries has grown out of the knowledge of this principle, wbich operates so power fully upon society ; and they will always be sanpiioned and supported, because they are truly beneficial to a large majority of the pub lic, who erase excitement in matters of gain and desire without being subjected ' to tne injuncy of Ttimi gaming. They are strictly commercial as any other business where risks are indulged in; for chance rules every result where in vestments ate made. Hence it is,tbst Messrs. Anderson & Son, of Macon and Savannah, Georgia, who are to draw the Jasper County Academy Lottery, on the 15th inst., are suc cessful. They receive, by mail, ten, five, I two dollars and a half for a whole balf or quarter off a ticket, and tb'ey send out more I than one prize to every ten applications; while the liokM-holdsr,to whom tliey prompt ly send, sometimes finds himself the posses sor of "a fortone. Those wishing to make slighter investments can do ao by enclosing Ironl one to four dollars to the Managers, for a ticket in oneol their small drawings which take placb every Saturday throughout iTie year. -JWI III Convicted of Libel. - Joshua S. Fletcher, publisher ol tbe Daily Sun, has been convicted in the Philadelphia Court of Quarter Seasions, of libel upon John P. Sanderson, Esq., editor of the Daily Nttot. This prorecuiioo grew out of the publication in the Sun of tbe 23 of May last, of an artiole from a paper published at Lock Haven, Pa., charging that Mr. Sanderson had been bought with money to oppose the Republican ticket at the last election, and making similar aa persons against bis integrfty j|a an editor Under the new law ol defendant bave given the Vuth in evi dence to josiifc the publication, tfiute failed to do ao, and 1 rested hi* defence'opon tbe ground that lit. Fletoher did not originate the libellooa artltle, and published it merely in tbe courssofa political controversy, without inlenuinflijy fbjliiy Ve the character of Mr. Sanderson. Tie jury, however, brought in a verdict of gniltjr. It would appear, from the result ol tbia tri al, that tbe refutation of an editor isatill con sidered private property, wbioh may not be assailed and geatroyed whb impunity. A few more examples of this kind would do good. THE Dcouirv ia Strains.—'The and BoMoq.papers bring to intelligence that the which had already greatly falling and there ia a prospect oflHv greater de cline. Tbe fall from tßupghest point to wbioh speculators had heltf* foil three coots a pound, and already tb,e losses are very heavy. Tbe Boston estimate* the los* on sugars throughout America and Eu rope at (60,000,000. No one will ory over lliii laskßikiiiapi Hn speculators. THEBSNKIKO Law.—ln the General Bank ing Law 1 of 1850, the following section oo cur*: "If any soch bank* shall at any time fail or rafoaa to redeem its notes and pay Its lia bilities in gold and silver ooin, upon demand baiug made at the banking honae of said bank during banking boon, soeb failore or refusal shall be deemed and bald to be an absolute forfeiture of the ebarterof mid bank. APFOIBTMEET EV CMSI. COMMISSIONERS Col. James McCormiok, of Danville, Mon tour county, to be Collector at Beach Heveo ; vice, Cept. J. S. Follmer,.deceased. INCBBA3B Of BANKING CAPITAL. I We are pleased that the last Democratie State Convention took strong groand against tbe increase of Banks. The banking capi tal of ibie bounty baa bean incrsaled during the present year t1,300,000. Tbia might have been well enough, i? there bad been ia the wmsuut of specie in the oooijtjr to warrant II But wfcen tbe stock had to be taken, and paid for m the nine* .( t other banks, we Cannot see any fhlng else | but ruin to result from suoh expansion. Dur ing this same year tbe banking capital of Philadelphia baa been increased by the acta of-last session, t] ,900,000, and the aggre gate increase ol banking capital in the whole i Stale since Ibe first day of January last, has | been tbe enormous amount of 35,250,000. And yet we will venture to assert that all ibis immaase expansion was based on less capi tal than there was in the State two years ago. What need of refined theories about the balanoe the cause of our Coal Trade. Tbe Sunbury American in speaking of ihtj coal trade, says that trade perhaps was never more depressed than at the present time.— Our operators in the Sbamokin region bave n ""t bean exempt from thisgeneral depression. Though economical and industrious, several firms, we regret to say, bave been obliged to yield lo the pressure of the times. Others are weathering the storm nnder adverse cir cumstances, with a view of the "better time coming." In Scboylktll county, we under stand, tbe effects of this depression have been moat disastrous, and that many of the most energetic and industrious business men have been driven to the wall. The eoal trade in this county hat ever been of a most precari ous charaoter. This should not be, and wby it is to, ia, perhaps difficult tu determine. It is a business that requires close attention and considerable capital, and should be more oertaioly remunerative.— lamaqua Gazette. Daagbin County Canvass. A grset battle ia being fought in Dauphin county by natldnal men, against (tiostfjwhose principles are sectional, and would involve the dismembetwjgK of the Union. We contend against those who, for getful of the benefits of the Union, would risk our greatest good and happiness through a mistaken and exaggerated sympathy for the black man. We contend against abolition ism under whatever guise, abd appeal lo all true men, who bave beans large enough lo embrace the whole country, to assist in tbe overthrow of this fanaticism. The prospects are bright for the conservative men of Dau phin county—no matter the party lo which they belong—are rallying to the snppon of national banners, and are fighting under flags which are emblazoned with more than six teen alar*. Tbe information from ail quar ters' is cheering ; and we behave that it or.ly requires a united and determined effort to se ourethe important Basal: of rescuing Dauphin county from the bands of men who are, at heart, abolitionists. Critical Condition of the New York and Erie Railroad. —lt ik very rnanilest from the move ments of the New York and Erie Railroad Company, that that costly and expensive work IS on its last legs. Mr. Moran, its 325,000 per annum President, cries peccavi. His call for a six million loan procured only tempora ry accommodation, from York banks, of only 575,000 dollars. A million and a half ol dollars were and are requested for tbe liabilities ol the present month, ar.d three millions or more withiu ten months. "Its labor," Mr. Moran says, "hasnot been regu larly paid, and unless its owri|& come for ward, there it imminent ride ofWihire." In deed, it i* generally understood that tire Company's liabilities bave been neglected for several weeks. Special Notice*. THE REV. C. S. BURNETT, while laboring as a Missionary in Snuthero Asia, discovered a simple and certain Cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, and all impurities of the blood; also, an easy and effectual mode of Inhaling the remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit bis suffering fellows, he will cheerfully send the Recipe (free> to such ss desire it, with full and explicit directions for preparing and soc cessfully using the Medicine. Address Rev. C. S. BURNETT, 831 Broadway, New York City. " WOODLAND CREAM"— A Pomade for beautifying the Hair —highly perfumed, superior to any French article imported, and fnr half the price. For dressing Ladies Hair it has no equal, giving it a bright glossy ap pearance. Gentlemen's Hair to curl in the momtatural manlier. It removes dandruff, always giving the hair the appear ance of being fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed * FETRIDGE&CQIJUKB of the " Balm of a thousand F/oiMfftf, Druggists. New '. .. On the 30lh ult., at the residence bride's father, in Tamaqoa, by the Mullen, Mr. JOHN RALSTON, and MISS RATCLIST. In Bloomsbnrg. on the 24th ult., by Rev. E. A. Sharretts, Mr. LEVI WEAVER, and Miss HELEN MAUSER, daughter of Joseph Mauser, of Montour township, Col. county. In Berwick, on the 27th ult., by the Rev. Henry G. Dill, Mr. LEWIS H. CONOVER, of Beach Haven, and Miss MARTHA H. OPDVKE, of Berwick. On the 24th nit., by Rev. J. M. Snyder, Mr. Haasr NISLK, of Lime Ridge, Columbia Co., ami Miss LYDJA LARULB, of Wilkesbarrs, Peno'a. TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, fancy arti cles. a good assortment of Hosiery of the best qualitv; also gloves, mitts, baskets, Ca bas, Combs, dress trimmings and linings, sewing eilk, thread, ete., etc., to be had tiexl door to tbe "Exchange." AMELIA D. WEBB. Bloomsbnrg, May 26, 1867. IRON BTEEL, and every kind of Hard wait or sale by MoKELVY, NEAL It Co COTTON and Wool Carpet for sale cheap at the Arcade by May 27.'67. A. C. MENSCH. V Frank Phelps 4c Colossal fijniasln 4 AapkHlwalrc, CONTAINING * greater amount of novel ty, '.aleot and amsiio (kill then has evor before been concentrated in one establish ment, given under a beautiful Wiler Proof Pavilion, seating 3000 people. First in splen dor snd attraction is a superb Gymnastic and Acrobatic Troupe, composed of the first talent in the country, among whom is FRANK PHELPS, tbe people'*clown and jester, and eeraljnerformer In tbe world, assisted by I corp# or 01 hereof nu hmanni together with his three pupHs, Matter TViaie* Sammy and Charlie, the greatest prodigies of the age. Master Willie, the infant contor tionist, wbo is acknowledged to have no su perior'in the world, will appear iu bis won derful and astonishing India KnHher fee's. MDLLE. ISADORE f LA PETITE VIC TORIA, who have had the honor of appear ing before the most refined and fashionable aodiecces in the world, will appear in a va riety of Fancy and Burlesque dances, una qualed by any one in the profession. Also, in dbnnection with the above is the celebra te&ADD WEAVER'S OPERA TROUPE, teomprising tbe first performers of the day, among whom is the cham^gkajH^^^K, his matchless Prangs. Dances, Mfierfkrivallea^^B SIK. These iaitor^Kjg|^HHHpHQJßH varieH-of cations, wliiufmjl The entertainmHPflH*|j|||(|gi|mss4i Music by " F A. B. WHITLOmNP^HB||MM| BAND, composed ofwibe first the country, snd for harmony and of music have no equals among tbe lu I WUB bands of the day. f The public may no ex pense has been the most and of the present day. The to be exhibited under one i iifMHjyH|Hp>n for one price only. Will exhibit at BLOOMSBUHG on FRI DAY, October 9, 1857; afternoon sod even ing. Admission 25 cts. Children nnder 12 years half price. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, P. M., to commence half an hour afterwards. J. S. KNAPP, Ag't. October 7, 1857. T List of Lcitftri KMA| NI iu Hughes David Treats John B Ham Peter S Woolf Thomas J Hauser Sidenham William Lewis J Hill Samuel White Geo. D Xenenger J C David Jones I Ketcbum Peter James Flinn S SI Knorr Thomas Kobt. McDonald Kirk Mary Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. PHILIP UNANGST, p. M. Blonmsburg, Oct. 1. EST RAY. ESTRAYED from the subscriber at Camp bell & Worden's Powder Mills, in Centre township, Columbia co., on Monday the 14th of September last, a young ■ -"padce* WHITE COW, WBflßSfrft wild some brown spo's upon her, and horns pointing dnwn-aESMiB&m ward. Five dollars reward will be given for her recovery by the subscriber. ELIJAH SNYDER. Centre, October 7, 1857. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, • I^PO^TANT wflh a description of (ago.' occupation, habits of life, typ.,) and in cases of extreme poverty tnd suffering, to furnish medicines free of charge. . I Ibe Howard Association is a benevolent I Institution,established by special endowment, for the relief of the tick and distressed, af flicted with " Virulent and Epidemic Dis eases." It has now a surplus of rasana, which the to expend in advertising the It is needless to add that the highest- and will fur oish the treatment. Juit a Re port on Spermalorrh'-1,75r Seminal Weekness, the vice of Qmsnism, Mastarbatidgmu£ejLj .Abuse, and other diseases of tydttflHCssMj gans, by the Consulting be sent by mail^tjnajeaM|HßHjPlw-VMBI of Charge, r> postage. *' IB •• | suiting Nf&S ; South ".lk ".lk \ of jvi%i at ' ml r - u i|flh-nil , n exv p|nOQ t *s^*' sree.l jo loqe, eJßPl^^P^Tes*> *L *2 ' U8 ' 11 " 88,1 """P® l 9t, fup-tr° 1' Jth Gr R dP4!"bjoeoueisu! Xl oqw e >" uT WILL HOLD THEIR SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT BLOOHIBUM, -ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTO BER 22 d \ 23rd, 1857. PreHiDßß to fee Awarded as (fellows > NO. I—HORSES.. Best pair of carriages, $4 oo Second best, 3 oo Best pair of Draft Horses % oo Second beat, 1 so Best Stallion 3 00 Second beat * t 50 Best'brood Mate 3 00 Seoood best 1 SO Best single carriage horses 2 00 Second best, J 00 Best coll, three years old 2 00 Second best, do 1 00 Best Colt, two years old 2 00 Second best do 1 00 Best Coll, 1 year old 2 00 Second best do i 00 Committee.—John K. Eves of Greenwood, Veniali Reese of Hemlook, Henry B. Melick of Scott, R. B. Arthur oi Bloom, and Eliaa Kline of Soon. NO. 2—OXEN, CATTLE, fcC. Best bull, three-years and upward 2 00 Second beat, t 00 Best Fat Steer 1 00 Bei yoka of Oxen 3 years and upward 300 Second'tffM 1 50 Beat milch Cow, 2 oo Second boat 1 oo Beat Heifer, 1 to 2 yean old 1 00 Second best CO Best boll calf under one year 1 oo Second best do 50 Best heifer calf under one year 1 00 Second beat do do 50 Commiltet-Naal M'Coy of Madison, Geo. Weaver of Bloomsburg, Daniel Kteigh of Catawiaaa, Andrew Freas and Jacob Hill of Centre. NO. B—SHEEP. fcX™, - • '.g Best two Ewe Sheep 1 oo Second best 50 Beat 2 Fat Weathers 1 oo Second best 50 Best pair of lambs nnder one year old 1 00 Second best 50 Commiitee—Daniel Melick of Scoll, t—n Hess of Centre, and Miebael C. Vance ol Or ange; NO. 4—SWINE. Best Boar j oo Second beat 50 Best Sow I o 0 Second best 5,4 Best Fat Pig, j 0 o Pigs, 6 or more, 2 or 10 week* E months, 100 liam Rota, of Greenwood; of Centre, Thomas M<>- Jusepti Mnuser ol Mou- Ml—bead of Caiawissa. Thomas DatD ;rW4 *BfT.*rW..|^Htt ) all of Bloom. ""'"'4i£SMßpMr%~U Best psir Ducks 50 do Geese 60 do Polish 50 Best and greatest va do Bantam 50 riety of Fowls of do Dorking 50 any kind, 100 Committee—Silas E Fowler of Scott, Beth B. Bowman of Briarcreek, and All. Howell of Orange. NO 7— GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. Best bushel of VVbita Wheat 2 00 do Medileraoean 2 00 do Ryd 1 00 do Corn Ear* Goured * 50 do do Yellow, 50 do do White 50 do Oats, 50 do Buckwheat, - 50 3 JBMm#bushel Clover.Seed, 1 OO Timothy Seed, SO I Hnlitee—Geo. Yost, of Montour, Jaa. I KouHMFT Hemlock, John Hartman, of Cat- M. Eck, of Briarcreek, and HnhwetSaplirks, of Centre. ® No. B—GREEN AND DRIED FRUIT, ■s WINES, Jte. | Best I bushel Winter Apples, SO fe Best J bushel Fall Apples 60 Beit specimen Pears 50 j do Pluma, 50 I do Peaches So | do Quinces 50 do Crauberries 50 I do Grapes 50 Best display of different kinds of Fruits Co ' Best peck of Dried Apples 50 do do Peaches 60 Best 4 quarts Dried Cherries, 60 i do do do (stoned) 50 Best 1 quart Dried Huckelberriea 25 Best Sample Current Wine, 50 Committee—John A. Funston of Madison, Reuben Bomboy, of Hemlock, and Albert Huoier of Pine. No 9—VEGETABLES. , Best bushel Mercsr Potatoes 60 i dd common 50 Best half bushel sweet Potatoes, 60 Best sample beaus 60 do Peas 50 Best half dozen heads Cabbage 50 r Best 2 Pumpkins, 50 Bet dozen bee s 50 Best half bushel Turnips 60 Best dozen Carrots • 50 Best dozen Parsnips 50 , Best hall bushel Onions, 50 Best three Squashes 50 Best sample Celery 50 Best Peck Tomatoes -50 . Best sample Chinese Sugar Cant 60 Committee—J. Deitrick of Monloor. Sam uel Eck, of Roariogcreek, and John Harner, , of Locust. No. 10—HOME AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. one pound and upward fO MBNMPfe'cheese, not leas thin tan lbs. 50 |Mg||pKpal Wheat Bread, 50 Rye Bread 50 vPflfonge calce 50 I ■■Hound cake 50 Best" Fruit cake 50 best specimen of Fruit Jelly 50 Best quart Apolebulter 50 Bust Jar strained Honey 50 Beat sample bouey comb, not lea* than five pounds, 50 1 Best cured bam 50 Best sample bard soap 50 do soft aoap 50 Com'tee-Mra. L L. Tale, Miss Mary Pain ter, Mrs. H. C. Hower, John G. Freeze, Kq., and Andrew Madison, Esq , all of Bloom. No. 11—HOME AND HOUSEHOLD MAN UFACTURE. Best piece Clotb, five yards or more 200 K1 00 1 00 00 five yard* and more 1 00 1 00 50 • 50 50 r . M 25 50 e Coleman, of Orange Bloom, Mrs. Jemes HM.-' ■ * *u lronomte, Mrs. Peter Eel, of Light b -<et, and Miss Harriet Hasman, of Ceotre No. 12—LADIES' WORK AND FLOWERS > Best Faocy Table Cover 50 do Chair cover 50 Best sample Lamp or Vase Mat 50 Bast Shirt Collar* and Bosoms 50 Best display bead Work 50 do Croiobet work 50 do Fancy Knitting 60 do Embroidery 50 do Natural Flowers 50 do Artificial do 50 do Wax fruit, &e. 50 Committee —Mrs. Win. Goodrich, Mrs. ). W. Hartman, Mr. Morris Vsn Busk irk, Mrs. Morris Sloan, and Mia. 1. W. McKelvv, all of Bloom. No. 13—FLOUR. Best sample wbeal flour, 60 lbs. or more 1 00 do rve d* do 50 do Buckwheat do do SO do Corn do do 60 Corom itlee—John Laggoit of Pine, Jacob Melick, jr, of Scott, aud J. K. Sbarplea*. of Catawiaaa. No. 14— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Beat Plow 2 00 2d best 4 oo Best Cultivator 1 00 Second beat 50 Bast Harrow < nil Beat Roller , QQ Best aide bill plow j 00 1 Beat corn plantat j 00 ' Best borae take 1 00 1 Best Grain cradle j 00 ' Best Thrashing Mack ne, 2 no Beit separator and straw binder 1 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers