H r M. 11. JACOBY, HDITUR. BLOOMSBDRG, MEDMfSDAY, OCTO. Democratic Nomination*. FOR ATTD 1 TOR GEN ER A L, RUIIARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PHII.AOEI.PHIA. FOR SL'RTEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. FOR ASSEMBLY. GEORGE 1). JAIKSON, of Sullitaii, SAMUEL OAKES, of Montour, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. U. LITTLE, of Bet wick. FOR TREASURER, JOHN A, F U N S T ON, FOR COMMISSIONER, JOSEI'II R. I' A TT ON. FOB SURVEYOR, SOLOMON N E I' II A R I>- FOR AUDITOR, G E 0 R G E M. HOWELL. FOR CORONER, JACOB H. FRITZ. Democrats, Atlenlion. Our Democratic friends should bear in mind that election day will be here on next Tuesday, the 1 ith day of October; and they should exert themselves to make that day a glorious one for lite Democracy. We shall not lull them into a dangerous security by holding out to them hopes of an easy victo ty, nor shall we, by any means, dispirit them by an intimation that success is be yond their reach. What we shall say to them, and what we trust they will give heed to, is this : that a vigorous effort on their part will eventuate in the election of the Democratic ticket by ar. increased majority, whilst a failure to make the right kind ol exertions may possibly result in its defeat. The contest in this county last fall was pretty close. With a few exceptions our candidates were run closer than they have I een for several years, at least since Know- j Nolhingism raged. But there were numer ous causes which brought about that result. We fear there has been too much supinencsa nmongst the Democracy and not enough activity to make our elections more victori ous. So it may be again, but we trust not; and it is for us to say, whether we prefer the result that is produced by supineness or the one that is produced by activity. Which ever we make choice ol we can have. It is in the power of the Democracy to make choice and we hope lo see it exercised on next Tuesday, at the polls. We cannot be wrong in assuring that our friends ttesire to elect their ticket. Apart trom political considerations, tliey must wish lor the support of their candidates. Those candidates are among the very worthiest men in the county. Not a word has been r-aid against them, because their character is above reproach and their whole life be yond suspicion. If they were men of doubtful reputation, our friends could not be censured for giving them a luke warm snp port; but their character and qualifications being all that the most exacting could re quire, there is a strong obligation resting on every member of our party to exert himself in their behalf. This the party has long fostered up in its mind to do. The great body of the Democrats of Col umbia county always come out to the polls. There are some, however, who are apt to ► tray away from ordinary elections. They think that one vote is not of much consequen ce. There is just where they are mistaken We beg leave to remind them that our whole vote ol over two thousand is made up by dropping in just one vote at a time ; and if we cast our whole vote—if our friends just drop in one vote at a time till we get in our whole two thousand and over—ice shall elect every man on our ticket. Let this be borne in mind, and let every Democrat come out and vote. Thus perlorm a duly devolving upon every good citizen of the Common wealth. Only five Democrats staying away from the polls in each election district, would be a loss of one hundred and twenty votes in the county—enough to turn the scale if the election was closely contested. We may triumph by about eight hundred, or\re may be as low as six, at this election. for a glorious victory, and we know we can achieve it; but we want onr friends not to forget the only way to make it sure. That way is to get out all our votes. Will our ac tive friends in all the districts see to it ? A few men in each lownshipcould accomplish wonders by going around and stirring out our voters. Go and do it. THE KNICKERBOCKER, OR NEW YORK MAG AZINE is no small publication ; it is every thing it pretends to be —a valuable work.— It has been received at this office for Octo ber, and takes a prominent place among other publications in our library. Its read ing is pretty generally accompanied by very appropriate engravings. "Stories and Pic tures of the Hudson" is a good article—in the present number—and will be continued in the next number, and perhaps longer.— "The Romance ol a Poor Young Man" is still beii.g continued. This is an excellent story, and has been going through several former numbers. The older, the better it becomes. Subscribe for Knick, the good old work. It is in its fifty-fourth volume. Pub lished by John A. Gray, New York. A MAN named Jackson walked one hun dred and fifteen hours, without rest or sleep, at Wllliamsport week before last. He com menced walking, in the parlors at the Eagle Hotel, on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, and continued walking until Saturday night at 11 o'clock. The Gaxette says he did not appear very much fatigued for one having traveled lor so long a time withont rest. Uakts and Jackson—Masters. The Democratic voters of this Represen tative District are asked to support tho two first gentlemen above named, at the coming election, for Assembly. These men have served the people in a satisfactory manner; therefore why no", give tlvem your undivided support ? They have proved themselves honest, and made efficient members, —are just the men for the station we would ask you to again elect them to. We can rely upon these men.—the interests ol our coun ty will be, as it has been, perfectly safe in their hands. The Opposition would have you believe different were it in their power to do so.— You are told by the Opposition Press that our members last winter were 'caught nap ping" when the interests of our District were in danger. This is. of course, mere assertion, and it will not do. They fail to point out any neglect of duty by these men. They cannot do it. These men attended lo the interests of their constituents well, and the people know it. They were sent lo Harrisburg for that purpose,—not to make business and create disturbances, but to amicably adjust am! perform whatever bus iness their constituents had of a beneficial nature for them to do. Wo are also told that JUDUF. OAKES "has always been a politician," ami on the other hand, that James Masters, the Republican's pet candidate, has not. This, if anything, should have a tendency to defeat Mr. Mas ters and elect the Judge. What does the people want with a man at Harrisburg who has never been a politician and knows nolh ing about politics ? Would it be expected of him to cope successfully with other members in the Legislative Hulls at Harrisburg'they being all politicians. Not at all. He should learn the trade first. It would be just like putting a boy along wiih a lot of men and expect from him a man's day's work. This he would not be able to perform ; and view ing this matter in the light that it should be, James Musbirs is not the man for the place he is named by the Opposition. But on the other hand, SAMUEL OAKES and GKOHCE D. JACKSON are just the men. Tlicy have been fully tested, and found not deficient; there fore why not give them your votes? if we mistake not, and indications are strongly in our favor, OAKES and JAIKSON will wake up on the morning of the 12th of October, with much larger majorities than they received last fall No man can hesitate a moment in making up his mind as to which of these men he will support; OAKES and JACKSON or Musters and Mouser. The former you are familiar with, and know their qualifications to be ample; while the latter, you only know that they are taken up by the Opposition party—you know nothing about their fitness or honesty for this station. There is only one choice to make here, and that is to support OAKES and JAEKSON. These are the facts in the case, and they cannot be honorably repelled. Ponder these facts well, voters, ottd act accordingly. The Opposition Headings. In days of yore the bemocratic pariy had an Opposition to contend with ; and still it is apparent that there are some people amongst us who have opposition and arro gant feelings toward that same parly. They are known by many names, and never claim one over a year or two. At present we are entirely at a loss to know what to call litem. Some of the anli-Demoeralic Journals run up the head over their nominations, "Repub lican Stale Ticket," while others have it, '■l'copies' Stale Ticket" and " Opposition State Ticket." We will, howsomever, call them Opposition, thinking that the most appro priate, as they invariably oppose every measure and candidate supported by Dem ocrats. They actually go against their own interests, which the records of the past will prove. Never was a campaign fought but what they cried loudest lor some measure, which, in their opinion, would be of a great public good ; and always, when they were placed in power, able to accomplish that object they so much advocated, they invari ably opposed it. Never can this parly be relied on. They will cheat themselves when left alone. At this time the Opposition are most busy. The election is drawing very nigh. They are presenting electioneering statements, one after another, all with a like effect—to no purpose. It is as natural for them lo do this as it is lor water to run down hill.— They are compelled to trump up something of this kind to keep up an Opposition party, and the larger the electioneering story tho bettor lor them, provided they can cram it down the throats of Democrats. This is the way they plead for place and power; they care nothing about principles. Principles are foreign to them. WE WOULD direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another col umn of the real estate of ISAAC DEMOTT, deceased, of Madison township, this county. A farm is offered for sale containing one hundred and fifteen acres, nearly all cleared and in a slate of good cultivation, with good buildings and everything calculated to be found on a-well managed (arm. A lot of timber land and a saw-mill properly will be disposed of at the same time. Here will be a chance to gel a bargain. The property is a de-irable one and the improvements good. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a m , on Saturday, the 22d day of October, 1859. PETERSON'S Philadelphia Counterfeit Detector nnd Rank Note List for the month of October has been received. This Detector is among tho very best; it can be seen upon the : counter of nearly every place of business. This number contains the description of one huniheil and fourteen new counterfeits which have been put in circulation since the issue of the September number. Terms, monthly, per annum, one dollar, invariably in advance ; semi-monthly, per annum, two dollars. WILLIAM SLOAN & SON, of Bloomsbnrg, received the Premium at the Stale Fair last week on an open buggy which they had there on exhibition. This speaks well for Columbia county mechanism. The wagons made in this section are hard to beat. Wag ons were to be seen at this Fair from all paits of the State. Columbia County Finances. Facts and Figures! Our atlenlion has been directed to an ar ticle in the last Columbia County Repubikan, of nearly a long column in length, in which the writer attempts to alarm and excite the voters upon the management of "Our Coun ty Finances !" To make out a case, as he appears very anxious, he tries his hand at arithmetical argument. In the last few numbers he has been practicing upon this mode of making capital for his man Staley, and in his last, judging from the tone of his article, he imagines that he has got the thing to perfection, lie asserts, that from "the documents," he finds the indebtedness of the county, in 1850, when John Staley was elected Commissioner, Ten Thousand Two Hundied and Fifty Dollars and Seventy five Cents. By a glance at the OFVICMI. DOCU MENTS, we find the pecuniary affairs of the county, in 1850, to be as follows: Amount outstanding, §10,771.34 Exonerations & Corn's 1,077.13 —$9,694 21 Due Treasurer from Co. 1,977 16 Balance in favor of County, $7,717.05 Here we find in favor of the County Sev en Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventeen Dollars and Five Cents I instead of its being in debt Ten Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars and Seventy Jive Cents, as the writer of the Republican would have you believe. John Staley had this Seven Thousand and some odd dollars as capital to work upon when he stepped into office. This is the truth of the matter, and the figures are here presented to back it. This does not appear to represent the county as being in a "deplorable condition," by any means. The story of John Staley finding the county head-over-heels in debt, ' is not true, and his turning new leaves all \ fudge. He (Staley) and the Republican will 1 have to turn several leaves before they can make the voters of this county believe such statements as they presett ed last week, ' which were corrupt from top to bottom. As we have stated belore,in January 1850, there was Seven Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventeen Dollars and Five Cents in favor of the county, and after John Staley had financiered in that year, in January 1851, we find a balance in favor of the county of only (5.911.09) Five Thousand Nine Hundred and Eleven Dollars and Nine Cents ! This goes to show that there was not as much money in favor ol the county in 1851 as there was in 1850 when Mr. Staley took hold ol the county reins and turci 'd that "new leaf." This Five Thou sand Nine Hundred and Eleven Dollars and Nine Cents was subject to exonerations and commissions, and after taking that off would leave only Five thousand Three Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Ninety nine Cents in favor of county ; One Thousand Eight Hun dred anil Five Dollars and Ninety-six Cents ($1,805 96) less than wher. Mr Staley went into office. This does not look like turning a "new leaf" immediately in favor of the county. It is turning the leaf in the wrong direction, according to figures, and not mere assertion. This same writer speaks very loudly upon the present expenses of the county, and compares them of 1851 with 1858, then asks, we think for information, whether the "legitimate business of the county warrants this extraordinary increase of expenditure." F'or his information we would set out some of the necessary expenses of both years (1851 and 1858) in tabular form, which will | show clearly the cause of this necessary in- 1 crease of expenditure : 1851. 1858. Bridge Contracts $ $2 263 (.0 " lie pairs, 340.21 487 70 Agr'l Society —— 100 00 Triennial Ass'mt 379.34 Penitentiary 15.48 81.18 Sheriff's Bill 150.71 553 05 County Buildings 24.19 460 41 Election Expo's 519 90 672 28 $1,050.4954,997.4683,946.97 Here it will be seen that the expenses in 1858 were considerable heavier than they were in 1851, and the cause of it is fully explained. The bridge contracts in 1858 were very large, while in 1851 there was none. These expenses were necessary and unavoidable. The Sheriffs bill and E'ection Districts were also increased, thereby mak ing a necessary increase ot expenditure.— To this expense of $3,946.97, in the year of 1858, we would add the amount duo late Treasurer,."Jacob Harris, from 1857, of $620.00, which makes an amount of $4,566.- 97, termed as expense. We have a few more figures to place be fore our readers, which will explain the condition of county affairs somewhat differ ently than did the Republican's article. The amount of taxes assessed from 1854 to 1858, both years inclusive, was, $38,211.55 Am't orders issued same length of time, 44,930 96 Am't redeemed samo time, -40,782.65 " " over assessments, 2,571.10 By this statement it will be seen that the Eleven Hundred and Twenty Dollars and Forty Cents which the Republtcin harped so much upon was used entirely up by the re deeming of orders over the issues in the years above mentioned. This money did not hold out, and the Jury fees and fines aided quite materially in redeeming some of those orders that were issued over the assessments for the years in question, and the county taxes received on unseated lands have made up the baluuce. We see by the Auditor's last Report that the county had outstanding at the commencement of the year 1859 the sum of $8,746 86 wherewith to cash the $4,473 46 (in orders) unredeem ed at the commencement of the year 1859; this being money in the hands of the voters, uncollected, about which the Republican makes so much complaint. Take the unredeemed sum from the out standing amount of taxes and it leaves a snug balance in favor of the County of Four Thousand Two Hundred and Seventy Three Dollars and Forty Cents! Thus you will perceive there is enough to more than re deem all the County Orders. We do not pretend to say that this money lies in the County Treasury, but it is due the County, and were it collected and paid in there would probably be no whining about "our county finances" by the Oppo sition journal. But, does the editor mean to straighten up the County Commissioners i or thrash the Tax-payere over their backs for not squaring up their dues with the county ? It looks very much as if he was trying to do the latter, and then askes for your votes to elect his man Stalcy. You all know, very well, that for the last year or two, money has been a scarce arti cle, and this will account for some of our outstanding taxes. Money is becoming a little more plentj^llMoPW ,E > am ' ** e hope ere long to see a difference in the pecuni ary affairs of the county. We have a man asking for your suffrages who will do as much, or more, than any other man in this office towards keeping the interests of the county in a good condi ion. That man is JOSEPH R. PATTON of Greenwood. Give him your hearty support. He is the man for the place we speak. Attend to this matter next Tuesday and all will be well. I'onnty Auditor. Among the most important County offices to be filled this fall is the office of County Auditor. The Democratic party have nom inated a man for that station by the name of GEORGE M HOWELL, of Fishingcreek This is an office of 110 little importance—one that the people of the county are deeply inter ested in. They should see that a fit person be elected to that office, for no "fourth-rate" man is capable to accurately perform the duties pertaining to it. There are men to be had, belonging to the Democratic party, who possess ample qualification to perform the.functions of this office with credit both to themselves and the party. In the selection of a candidate for this very important office,to he filled at the com ing election, we are proud to know that the Democracy have done so well. They have chosen GEORGE M. HOWELL, a man eminent ly fitted for that office; and by him the in terests of the county will be carefully looked after. He is a man of considerable exper ience as an accountant. There are few better men, if any, in the county, for this office than GEORGE M. HOWELL. He is the man lor this post. He possesses everything requisite to perform the duties assiduously. No person could be elected to this office who would more fully,qpderstand the duties of it than this one in question. His qualifi cations are good. He is able to calculate with any man—a Republican not excepted—and 110 man will control him, or will he be at the service of any set of men. Nothing short of the interests of the whole county will he carefully watch or look after. He is the man the public interests want in office. Next Tuesday, we hope the Democracy will at tend to this important matter by electing GEORGE M. HOWELL. The Democracy of the Interior. We are in receipt of the most encourag ing accounts from all parts of the interior.— The Democracy are everywhere active and zealous. Nowhere is there the slightest de spondency or any want of zeal, in meeting all the great issues before the country, with bold firmness. Of Pennsylvania, it is speci ally true, that noti^fn^(rus ever, gaineefby the evasion of any question, or a disposi tion to compromise upon national issues, and the Democratic masses of the interior, while denying that they have been weak ened by defection, manifest a confidence and a degree of unity and self-reliance, that is the surest guarantee of success. The Democratic county meetings, in all parts of the i-tate, have been uniformly well at tended, and marked by the most unmistaka ble evidences of harmony and good feeling while the nominations, almost without an exception, have been such as to command the most harmonious and zealous support. The Democracy of Clearfield had a very enthusiastic county meeting, 011 Tuesday last, the 271h ult., when able and eloquent addresses were delivered by Hon. Wm. Big ler, W. A. Wallace. Esq., R. L. Johnson, Esq., of Ebensburg, and I. Test, Esq. The Republieun says the jprofoundest attention was paid to the remarks of the speakers, interrupted only by the earnest and hearty plaudits of the audience. The whole affair was in every sense a renewal of the good old fashioned assemblies, which have so often been the forerunners of a glorious tri umph of the gallant Democracy of Clear field county. A series of admirable reso lutions, expressive of the sense of the De mocracy of the county, were passed, unani mously, re-affirming the cardinal doctrines of the National Democracy, for which the party has so long and bravely battled through sunshine and storm, and their un diminished confidence in the wisdom and patiotism of JAMES BUCHANAN, and their hearty approbation of the public course of Senator BIGLSK. GREAT DISCOVER* OF OVSTERS A tre mendously large boa of oysters, said to be three or four miles square, was discovered, a few days since, at Huntington, Long Is land, by a parly of fishermen from Nor walk, Ct. The value of the place is said to be more than a million of dollars. A hun dred boats or more were on Saturday busily at work diminishing the value of this dis covery as rapidly as hands could work.— All kinds of implements lor the capture of these strangers, which are said to vary in size from large to gigantic, have been sent from Fair Haven and the other centres of the oyster trade. THE TRACK upon the Fair Ground is be ing prepared and will be complete in a few days. A fine chance will here be offered to sporting gentlemen to try the speed of their animals. A half mile track is being made. It wilj |)e .a tolerable good race course when complied. Come and try it, ye owners of speed. To PREVENT Cows KICKING.—Tie a cord or small rope'around the body of the cow, just front of the hi pstdd under, drawing it pretty tight, when you can go to work milk ing without fear or trembling. In time the cord may merely be laid over the animal's back with the desired effect; at least such has been the experience of some persons. Bf" Democrats, attend the Election, ev ery man of you, and vote the straight Democratic Ticket! F'Om the Patriot and Union. An Item for Protectionists. The political creed of a class of persons who act with the Opposition in this Stale commences and ends in protection, fit every campaign voters are implored to sus tain the Opposition because they are in fa vor of a protective tariff. Last fall, when business of all kinds was stagnant, and thousands of men were thrown out of em ployment by the temporary suspension of manufacturing operations, this cry in favor of protection to American industry was used with considerable effect against the Demo cratic candidates. Persons out of employ ment were impressed with the belief that if the Opposition carried the election, in one way or another, a protective tariff would be enacted, and under its beneficial influences manufactories would prosper, money become abundant, and labor at high wages bo in constant demand. The bait look, for men in distress will clutch at any hope that is presented. But how hollow and heartless are nil these professions on 'he part of Republicans. The trick is to be played a second time, if possible, for on all sides we hear from the Republicans the loudest professions in favor of a protective tariff. Voters are again promised that if they contribute to Republican victory, American industry shall receive ample pro tection when that party lake possession of the Government. These professions are a cheat—made to be broken. The Republi can party is not in favor of a protective tar iff—its victory would not be the victory of the protective system. Ou'side of Pennsyl vania their organs do not pretend to advo cate a high tariff. We have, on several oc casions, quoted from the New York Evening Post, a leading Republican organ of great ability and influence, to verify these alle gations, and again commend to the espec ial attention of protectionists the following extracts from a late number of the same paper. In commenting upon the remarks made by the chairman of the Massachusetts Republican convention in favor of protec tion, the Post says : ''ln what copy of the Republican platform Mr. Kellogg found the doctrine of protec tion, we cannot imagine. It is not in our copy, tior in any other that wc have seen, nor could we consent for a moment to be long to a parly which made the support of protective tariff one of its tests of member ship, or which even lent its influence to the revival of the protective system. Next to slavery, we regard the part which our Gov ernment has taken in the mainteinance of the protective system as the great oppro brium of our country. From a repubic like ours, professedly so framed as to interfere in the least possible manner with the pur suits of individuals, the world had a right to expect perfect freedom of trade; and yet, almost from the lime of Hamilton to this day, the commerce of the country has been encumbered with restrictions invented for the purpose of making all other classes tri butary to the manufacturers. The counsels of Franklin, wisest of economists, were dis regarded, and a system of revenue laws, often modified, but even now essentially in force, though in perfect discord with our political instiutions, was borrowed for us from the legislation of conuiries less free than our own." Such is the emphatic language of a lead ing Republican organ, speaking for the Re publican party. We quote it to show how emphatically it repudiates protection, and how careful it is to preserve the Republi can from the suspicion ol favoring the fa vorite dogma, in support of which the Re publicans of Pennsylvania are shouting themselves hoarse. How coolly, 100, the Post snubs the Re publican tariff men, and how remorselessly it takes the wind out of their sails when it declares that "the protective system is no longer the question ol the day ; another has taken its place, dividing the people into two great parties without reference to the views they take of restrictions 011 trade." Here is a confession not very palpable to those who assure the people that the Re publican party will certainly enact a pro tective tariff if they are only intrusted with power. The classification of the President among the Iriends of protection is in ludi crous contrast with the daily asseverations of our Republicans that he is a determined free-trader, who takes a savage delight in stopping mills, putting out furnace fires, and crushing home industry : "At present some of the most zealous friends of free-trade are in the Republican party, and many of the most eager advo cates of restriction are among the support ers of the Administration. James Buchan an is himself a friend of protect ion, and only at the last session of Congress endeavored to persuade Congress to make a temporary deficiency of revenue a pretext for retrac ing the steps the country had taken towards a freer system. The Whig recruits which the Administration has lately enlisted un der its banners are protectionists. The Democratic party tolerates all diversities of opinion on this question; so likewise must the Republican party, or it will assuredly fall in pieces." It is about time that the Republicans should cease asserting their claim to be considered the exclusive friends of home industry, or show that the Republican par ty of the country is a tariff party, which cannot be done. The cry of protection is intended solely for the latitude of Pennsyl vania, where it is supposed to be popular; and those who use it have no idea that they will ever be able to fulfil the promises so freely made. If the Opposition ever suc ceed in obtaining control of the Govern ment, the Republicans, constituting four fifths of that Opposition, will be elevated to power; and we have abundant evidence that the Republicans are not a tariff party. The issue of protection is a humbug of the first water. ~ DIED! In Marion, Ohio, on the 10th ult. of con sumption ELIZABETH, consort of Jno Hughes, aged 52 years. The deceased formerly Mrs. Silas Brown was at one lime a resident of Bloomsburg. HOLLOW AY'S OINTMKNT AKD PILLS, aston ishing remetlies for Scrofula - Mr. Henry J mid, of Detroit, Michigan, was in a most allarming state of health, he had been a great sufferer Irom scrofula for a number of years, and finally all parts ol his body broke out into sores, rendering him an object of horror to every one, he tried some of the most reputed remedies known, but they did not touch his complaint, and in the greatest alarm he consulted a friend as to what course he ought to adopt, when Holloway's Ointment and I'ills, were recom me tided, which he commenced using, at.d by perse vering with these remetlies for a short time, he was perfectly cured, after every other remedy had failed. ONF or THK HUMANITARIAN movements of the times although little known as such, can hardly be over estimated in its import ance upon this well being of our widely scattered communities. The population of the American Slates is in many sections so sparse, that skilful Physicians are hardly available to them. Vast numbers of our people are obliged to employ in sickness, such medical relief as they can hear of from each other, or indeed any they can get from any quarter. Hence arises the great consumption of Patent Medicines among us; greater by far than in any of the old coun tries, where skillul physicians are accessi ble to all classes. Unprincipled men have long availed themselves of this necessity, to palm off their worthless nostrums, until the word lias become synonimous with im position and cheat. One of our leading Chemists in the Kast, D.i. Avkii. is pursuing a course which defeats this iniquity He brings not only iiis own bin the best skill ol our times to bear, (or the production of llie best remedies which can be made These are supplied to the world, in a convenient form, al low prices, and the people will no more buy poor medicines instead of good, at the same cost, than they will bran instead of flour. The inevitable consequence ol this is that the vile compounds that flood our country are discarded for those which honestly accomplish the end in view, — which euro. Do we over estimate i's im portance, in believing that. this prospect of supplanting the by-word medicines, with those of actual worth and virlue, is bought with immense consequence for good, to the masses of our people.— Gazette atulVhron icle. Peru, lit. REVIEW OF TIIE MARKET, CARFFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, St 00 BUTTER, 18 RYE. 75 EGGS. 12 CORN, 70 TALLOW, 12 OATS. 33 LARD, 12 BUCKWHEAT, 50 POTATOES. 37 FLOUR pr.bbl. 6 50 DIUD APPLES, 1 50 CLOVERSEED 5 00 HAMS, 12 MARRIED. Or. Thursday evening, Sept. 29th, 1859, by Rev. J. W. Veomaus, D. D., W. ALEX. M. GIIIKH, and LYIJIA J., daughter of the late Gen. Valentine Best, both of Danville. On the 27th, by Rev. William Harden, Mr. L. W. KAUFMAN, to Miss MAKY JANE, daughter of Joint Arms, Esq., ail of Dan ville. On the 29ihnlt., by the Rev. D. W. Wolf, Mr. WM. HOLLOWAY, to Miss ANNE YKA OEH, all of Danville. (JN OLD DK. REAM'S BOCK OF £* Travels and great discoveries ol the Japanese and East India Medicines, wi-li lull directions for the cerlain cure of Con- j sumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds Ca lami)), Asthtna, Fevers, Heart Disease Scrofula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Cotu plaiul, Gravel and Urinary Deposits, Fe male Complaints, &. Illustrated with hun dreds ol certificates of cures and engravings. For trie purpo-e of rescuing as many suffer ing lellow-beings as possible from prema ture deadi, it will be seui to any pari ol die continent, by sending 25 centslo Drs. Heath. Sold by G. M Hagenbtteh, Bloomsburti j N. L. Rank & Co. Danville, Jaeoo Lawuli, Caiasattqua ; A. Miller & Co, Berwick. DRS. HEATH, 6-17 Broadway, New York City. October sih, 1859. ly. 1,000 Aiicuis Wanted. EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUN SKLLOR IN business containing plant and simple instructions to Everybody for transacting their business according lo law. with legal form 9 for drawing ihe various necessary papers connected therewith, to gether with ihe laws of Ihe Stales, for Col" leclion ol Debts, Properly Exempt from Ex ecution, Mechanics' Liens, Execution of Deeds and Mortgages, Rights ol Married Women, Dower, Usury, Wills, &c. B> FRANK CROSBY, Esq, of the Philadelphia Bar. 384 pages, 12tno. An entirely new work on the subject, adapted lo Ihe wants of every citizen ol the United Slates. Single copies sent bv mail to any address, on receipt of price, 81.00, or in law style of binding at §1.25. 1,(100 Agents wanted lo canvass for it with whom liberal arrangements will be madd. Apply to or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 017 Sansorn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. October sth, 1859.—2m0. NOTICE IN PARTITION. Real Estate of Ezekiel Cole, deceased. COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS: - The Commonwealth of Pennsylva ! ) ntu lo Alinaß Cole, John M. Cole, ( Silas D. Cole, Benjamin Cole, He — len, intermarried with Joseph Hess, Ihe heirs of Ezekiel Cole, deceased, you and each of you are hereby commanded to he and appear at the late dwelling house of Ezekiel Cole, dee'd. ort Monday the Tlh day oj Nov ember, nczl. between the hours I of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M , of said day, then ami there to accept or reluse lo take the Rea l Elat of Ezekiel Cole, deceased, at Ihe valuation put unon it by an Inquest duly awarded by this Honorable Court, or shew cause why the same should not be sold. Witness the Honorable Warren J. Wood ward, President of our Court of Common Pleas held at Bloomsburg, Ihe eighth day of September, eighteen hundred and lifty-niiie. JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff's Office, ) Sheriff. Bloomsburg, Sept. 28. 1859. j Dissolution of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing be tween Ihe undersigned, in the town of Cuila wissa, Columbia county, under Ihe name ol Hayhurst & Noble, is this day (the 17th day of September, 1859,) dissolved bj* mu tual consent. The books are left in the bands of Lewis Ha) hurst for collection. LEWIS HAYHURST, SAMUEL NOBLE. Cattawissa, Sept. 28, 1859-3w. Notice. THE undersigned would respectfully in form his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the Wagon and Car riage making business in all its vatinjta branches, at his old aland, opposite the M. E. Church, in Cattawissa, where he will be happy lo see his numerous friends. LEWIS HAYHUKSr. Cattawissa, Sept. 28, 1859-3vv. I' (It 1.1(1 BALE OF HEAL ESTATE. '■' HERE will be exposed to public sale at ■ tha la e residence of ISAAC DEVI OTP, deceased, in Madison town-hip, Columbia county. Pa., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 22,/, 1859, at 10 o'clock, in the ft. re noon, the following described real estate to wit : A FARM, containing about one hundred an I fi'eer) acres, of which about one hundred acre A cleared land, and in a good slate of cnt'iva lion. and a pan of it excellent tn-alo.v land, adjoining lands of Jacob Deino't on tit a South, lalnta of Robert Montgomery and George Eves on the East, lands of Joseph Masters on the West, and by Saw Mill lot belonging to the deceased on the North.— There are on the premises two frame DWELLING HOUSES, near which is a good spring of water, a StonpSpring House, a large FRAME BARN, two Wagon Sheds, and other outbuildings. Tlte-e is an excellent APPLE ORCHARD on the premises, and a variety of other fruit trees. At the same time and place therd will be sold ONE IITIBER LOT, containing thirty-three acre, about four acres ol which are cleared meadow land. I) - it g close try the above property. Also, there will be -old at the same time, the un divided one halt of a SAW MUIUjUJ the Mill being in good condition, Willi ex cellent water power. The lot upon which this Mill is situated contains about one acre of ground, afld lies close b) ihe above farm. This progeny is all desirably situated, and lite land is in good order, having lately been well limed. Toe Farm lays along the public roads leading to Jerseytown, Mill ville, Bloomsburg, and other towns; thus affording an easy access to market. The fatihesl point named is Bloomsbnr", which is nine miles, while some others are but two and three. Conditions will be ma le known on day of sale by DAVID DEMO IT. ) „ , MOORE DEMUI'r, j " XT " Madison, Oct. slh, 1859. . PATENT POCKET COIIT DETECTSH, F- r testing the various kinds of and .Silver l oin*. It is atlm.ned by all to be lite most per fect tpiujj of its kind ever offered to the pub- I'c, It ts so small that it can be parried in Ihe pocket without any inconvenience.— Every merchant should have it, every store keeper should have it, every mechanic ahoulil have it, every man in business should have it. A warrantee goes with evetv one that is sold. Price One Dollar, post paid in any part of the United State-. AGENTS WANTED.—An Agent wanted in every County in the United States, to whom n literal di-cnunl will oe made. Address IMLAY & BICKNKLL, Box 1150, Philadelphia, Pa. September 28, 1859-4w, NEVV ARRIVAL OF IPMdfa ARID) WfIOTJEB GOODS. l>nvid I.oneubiTj; jj NVITES attention lo his slock of cheap *• and fa-hionale vloihing al hi? store or; Market street, two doors above Ihe 'Amer ican House,' where he has a full assort ment ol men and hoy's wearing apparel, including'.lie most fashionable m a i 2 & Si Box. sack, (rock, gum and oil clot), coals of all sorts and sizes, pants of ail colors, shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirtslcra vats, stocks, collars, h anil kerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N.B. He will also make In order any article of clothing at very shorinolice anil in the best manner. Ail his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOW EN BERG. Bloomsburg, Oct. 5. 1859. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. Fall & Winter ISomict*. IDE undersigned respect iiully informs the ladies ol Bloomsburg, and vacinity. thai she has just returned Irom the eas em cities with a splendid assortment ol new MILLIITEE.T GOODS, comprising everything commonly found in a fit-t-class Millinery Shop. Her style of Bonnets, cannot be surpassed in this sec tion of cnutitrv, and her work will favora bly compare with any done this side of the cities. Site has on hand a lot ol neat and handsome bonnets, hats anil caps, for little Misses, of all styles antl prices. MARY BARKLEY. Bloomsburg, Oct. 5 1859. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE^ Samuel S Weaver, late of Fisliingcreek town ship. Columbia County, deceased. 1 ETTERS of Administration on the above named estate have been granted to the undersigned administrators, by the Register ol Columbia county. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent are hereby requested lo pre-ent them for settlement, and those indebted will make payment immediately to GEORGE M. HOWELL, 1 .. , SAMUEL E WEAVER, j Ailm n ' Fisliingereek, Sept. 28, 1859. Tinware & Stove Establishment. 'IIHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in *- forms his old friends and customers, that lie has purchased his brother's interest in the above establishment, and the con cent will herealter be conducted by himself exclusively. He has just recoived and of. lers hir sale the largest and most ej. e3| tensive assortment oIFANCY STOT ever introduced into this market. Stovepipe and Tinware constantly on hand and manufactured to order. All kinds ol repairing done, as usual, on short notice. The patronage of old friends and new ci)S totners is respectfully solicited. A. M. RUPERT" Bloomsburg, Jan. 12, 1853. tf. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. rpHE Bemi-anr.ua! meeting of this Asso -* cianon will be held at MILLVILLE, on Saturday, October Bth, 1859, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. All teachersiMjfriends of education are earnestly solicited iff spread this notice and be present at the meeting. Beside reports, discuss tonwfWe., some prominent individuals from abroad have been invited to attend. The Executive Committee will please meet at 9J a. m. By order of the Ex. Com. T. M. POTTS, Chairman. Sept. 21, 1859. rpRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, fancy arli -L cles, a good assortment of Hosiery of ihe best qualilJq also gloves, milts, ba-kets, Ca bas, Cotnos, dre.-s trimmings and linings, sewing silk, thread, etc., etc., to be had next door to Ihe "Exchange." AMELIA D. WEBB. Bloomjburg, May 25, 10-".I 0 -".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers