ST AR OF THE MIRTH. , WM- 11. JACOBY, EDITOR. BIOOW'SBI'BC", WEDM- SDAV, ORTO. IJ. KH. The Election. The STAR being published cn Wednesday morning consequently we are unable lo give any election news save that of Bloom township and a few adjoining districts.— The Democratic vote in this (Bloom) town ship considerably exceeded our expecta tions. The Republicans exercised every influence to carry the day, and with the aid of a few Bogus Democrats they received a small majority on part ol their ticket. The excitement did not rage quite as high as on some former elections. All passed off re markably quiet, although a considerable amount of electioneering was done. The full vote was not polled in Bloom, and it is altogether likely to hare been the case throughout the county. Three hundred and nine votes were polled here ; seventy-three less than at last fall's election. In another column will be seen a lew returns. GEN. WII.I.IAM WALKER, the often failed and ever persevering filibuster chief, has again set sail with a small force to win a kingdom or a halter. His motto seems to be—"the world's my oyster, which I with sword will open." The " grey-eyed man destiny" is determined not to let his sword rust in dull-inaction while there is a weak Central American State to conquer, and food for powder to be picked up from the ragamuffin cut-throats of the large cities.— From all accounts this expedition is not very formidable in numbers, and appears to excite little alarm. Ihe President has determined that it shall be stopped, as pre vious expeditions have been. But after ac complishing this first object, it is worth while for the Administration to inquire how it always happens that the filibusters man age to elude the vigilence of the custom house officers and the revenue cutlers.— The matter is worthy of attention, if only as a curious investigation. STATE FAIR AND COLUMBIA COUNTY HUG OIKS—Muj. William Sloan Son, of Blooms burg, Columbia County, received the FIRST PREMIUM and the DIPLOMA on fancy buggies at the late Slate Fair held at Philadelphia. A! this Fair wagons could be seen from all parts of the State, and the very best kind. No common vehicles were brought to this Fair for inspec.i in as to their good and bad qualities', consequently it woidd require an extraordinary 1 one to receive sisbh a unrj: of praise as did the wagon from this county. SLOAN & SON are the most extensive manu facturers and dealers in the northern part of this Slate, and second to none in getting up a fancy buggy. They have been enga ged in this business quite a respectable number of years, and with their large ex perience and extraordinary mechanical skill have surpassed all the other manufacturers in the State of Pennsylvania in making buggies. It would be no more than just to state, that wagons executed by this firm will be found substantially us well as hand somely made. They use no defective mate rial, and employ the best mechanical aid the country affords. Call and examine their slock. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. —On last Monday a young man by tke name ot JACOB GIRTON, ot this place, had one of his legs cut off. just below the knee, by the coal train on the Lackawanna & Blootnsburg Railroad He was attempting to get upon the moving train, when he missed his step with his leg ticorss the track. The accident happened Jit the Bloom Station on the arrival of the one o'clock coal train. Drs. Ramsey and McKelvy were called in and performed the operation ot amputation which he bore manfully. Me is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. This is nnolher warning for people to be careful when about railroad cars while in motion, 'litis is the second cr third accident of a similar nature within a short time in this neighborhood. Persons cannot be too cau tious in this respect. few Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, as a citi zen, is one of the best of men. His social and conversational qualifications are unsur passed. An anecdote is told of him which is both characteristic and good. When he was United States Senator at Washington, he was one of a parly of distinguished persons, among whom were the English, French and Austrian Ministers. Speaking of qualifications for office, one of them asked Mr. Dickinson if he had ever tried to trace his ancestors' coat of arms. He repli ed by saying that he had made the effort a number of limes, and that he had found his ancestors all of them had strong arms, bul (he moil of them had no coalt —Elmira Ga zelle. ROBBER?. —The tailoring establishment of Mr. William Morgan was broken in, on last Wednesday night, and robbed of vari ous articles ol clothing—fine dress coats, pants, vests, and ready-made shirts, gloves collars, slocks, &c., to the amount of about S2OO. The robbers also entered the tin shop of Mr. Unger, in the same night, car rying off several articles of tinware and a diamond glass cutler. At Mr. Morgan's shop they left an old newly patched horse blanket, which may lead to the discovery ol the scoundrels.— Danville Democrat. THE PRINTER has been received at this office for September. It is a useful and an instructive journal of Typography for the "craft." Every member of the "art preser vative of all arts" should have a copy of it. John Henry, publisher, New York. IN Wloora township the Democratic Slate Ticket was beaten by nineteen and sixteen votes ; Assembly, Jack|pn and Masters ran tie, leaving Oakes some twenty-two behind, and MoUser thirty-three ; District Attorney, the Volunteer candidate, C. M. Blaker, had a majority over the Democratic nominee, K. H. Little, of fitiy-eighl; Treasurer, John A. Funston, Democrat, received fifteen votes of a majority over Ellwood Hughes, Republican; Commissioner, John Staley, Republican, ran ahead of J. R. Patton, Dem ocrat, some sixty six voles, but not as much as was anticipated by some of the hoi heads ; Auditor, George M. Howell, Democrat, ran behind his competitor, James Barton, twen ty voles. Thus you see the majorities are not large. Some less than last election. In Fishingcreek township the Democratic ticket has a snug majority. The State ticket has increased majotitiea over former elec tions. Ml. Pleasant township went Republican with a few exceptions. The State ticket was saved by a small majority. Little and Howell, one majority. The balance of the ticket is lost, gone Republican. Greenwood twp., the Democratic ticket done as well as we had expected. Jackson, Dem., ran lie with Masters, Rep., and Oakes, Dem , a little behind, Mottser, Vol.. still further. District Attorney, Little beat Blaker three voles; Commissioner, Slaley's majority over Patton, fifty-four. The bal ance of the ticket went completely Repub lican. This is a strong Republican District. Mr. Mower had 13 votes. In Scott, the Democratic State ticket lost by thirty-one votes; Oakes and Mouser were tie; Jackson one vote behind Masters. This is doing pretty good for the Democrats in a strong Republican township. The Democratic nominee for Treasurer fell be hind the Republican twenty votes, only; Staley beat Patton thirty-six votes for Com missioner; Little's majority over Blaker, Vol., for District Attorney, is twenty-eight This much for Scott township Hemlock, the Democratic State ticket re ceived fifty five votes of a majority ; Dem ocratic nominees for Assembly received about the usual majority, considering the turn out. Staley had 54 voles for Commis sioner, taking that from the whole vote polled—l4l—leaves a majority of eighty seven for Patton, Democratic nominee. NEW MODE OK WATERING STREETS.—A curious experiment of watering public promenades is being tried at Lyons, and hitherto with success. A chemist of the city accidentally spilling some hydrochlo ric acid on a terrace, found the spot harden ed and maintained in a state of permanent moisture. This induced him to think it might be applied to macadamized roads with the view of allavir.g the dust. Experi ments have resulted in a carriage-way be ing now several months Iree from dust.— During the hottest part of the day the ground, although dry and gravelly, has the apgearauce of being recently damped . At evening the moisture- becomes,titore and more perceptible F.very morning the ground is sliffer and more comfortable to walk on. This acid in fact decomposes the gravel or stone, and forms one or sever al deliquescent salts, which therefore at tract the moislu'e of the air. The only question is whether roads thus damped will endure under such a process as long us they ought.— London Paper. CLINTON COUNTY —Camp Brady, that was recently held near Lock Haven, was a de cided success. There were thirteen finely equipped companies and (on* brass bands on the ground, the whole under t]ie com mand of Major Gen. Jackson, who, wilh his fine stall and all the officers of the bri gade, were on duty the whole week. Gen. Geo. Keiiu, ol Berks county, Gen. Wolf, of Centre, accompanied by aids, and Col Crane, of Lycoming, and other officers from a distance, were present a portion of the lime. We also noticed the old hero volun teer Capt. W. P. Brady, on the ground the entire week. The veteran captain was hospitably entertained during his slay, and cordially welcomed by officer and private wherever be went. We know of no unpleasant occurrence that took place during the entire week.— Strict discipline was enforced throughout, and the camp was kept in pretty constant drill by the officers in command The field and company tnanouvres were performed in a manner highly creditable to officers and privates. The weather was fine wilh the exception of one evening and part of the following night. The attendance of spectators was quite large all the week, and especially on Wednesday and Thurs day. It was the finest encampment, as well as the beet military display, we have ever had the pleasure of seeing — Lock Ha ven Democrat. THE GENESEE FARMER A Rare Chance.— The publisher of this excellent agricultural journal offers to make a present of the re maining numbers ot this year (November and December) to all who send in their subscriptions for next year previous to th first of December. Our readers can do no better than to avail themselves of this offer. The 'Farmer' is one of the best and cheap est agricultural and horticultural journals published. It contains thirty-two royal oe tavo pages, is well illustrated, and filled with valuable information. No farmer or gardener should do without it. Friee only fifty cents a year. Subscribe now, and thus get the remaining numbers of this year for nothing. Address Joseph Morris, Roches ter, New York. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY has been placed upon our table for October. It is a prime number ; and for originality and choice selections it keeps all other literary Magazines at bay. There are very few, if any, Magazines extant that surpass the Great Republic. See prospectus, of nearly a column in length, on fourth page. DANIEL LEE, Esq., will please accept our thanks for that fine pumpkin. It is a huge specimen. We thought some of taking it to the Fair. The Bebouod from California. • Horace Greely went out to California, as is now shrewdly suspected, to arrange mat ters for the election in that Siale. He got there, ai any rate, just in the nick of time— made speeches—tried to patch up a coali tion between the Black Republicans and the malcontents ol all other parties, against the Democrats—and to some extent suc ceeded. "flie gamblers in politics did tip the thing as well as they could, but they inade a miserable miscalculation. Instead of beating the Democracy in this free State, the rebound is tremendous. The whole coalition, to use a homely phrase, have been whipped clean out of their boots Our warrant for this assertion is a dispatch from Senator Gwin to President Buchanan, sent to Washington yesterday by a gentle man who was the bearer of it overland, which is to this effect : The majority of the Democracy in California will be twenty thousand over the combined Opposition.— The ticket for Governor has a majority in every county in the State, except Sail Fran cisco, which is doubtful. The Democrats elect every member of both branches of the Legislature, and Scott and Burch are elected to Congress by large majorities.— This is conclusive. It comes from a free and is indicative of the decline of Black Republicanism everywhere. Senator Gwin left San Francisco immedi ately after the election, or in the first steam er thereafter. No challenge had passed be tween him and Senator Broderick, as we learn by a gentleman who came through as a passenger in the overland mail coach. A report of this kind reached js in the Cali fornia papers, but it was not correct. But it is true that, on the day prior to the de parture of the mail, on the 6th ult., Sena tor lfroderick was challenged to fight a panel by'chief Justice Terry, of the supreme court of California, and a meeting was in evitable. It will be recollected that Broder ick was challenged to a hostile meeting by Mr. Perley, and that the Senator, who was formerly conspicuous in New York city in a different capacity, refused to accept the missive, on the ground that the challenge was not the equal of a United Stales Sena tor ! This controversy grew out of some re flections made by Seualor Broderick against Judge Terry, and as Mr. Perley was not in office or high enough in office to secure satisfaction from Senator Broderick, it took a chief justice of the supreme court of Cali fornia to extort from him a meeting. This is a nice distinction, which has only recent ly obtained, and it may be useful in other similor exigencies. Judge Terry is said to be a good shot with a pistol, but for this reason, probably, this weapon will not be selected. The report from San Francisco is, that ihe meeting between the two Senators, Gwin and Broderick, is adjourned to Wash ington city, but no challenge has passed.— j St. Louis Republican. PRUGRESS IMPOSSIBLE. . * THE GOAL BEACHED AT A BOUND F We call this the age of progress. It is so. But in some departments of science discov eries have been made, and practical sys tems introduced, which leave nothing to be desired in the way of improvement, and I which, in fact, preclude progress by giving lus perlection at the outset. For example, when Professor HOLI.OWAV, some twenty five years ago, gave to the world his ines timable remedies, he seems to have left nothing even for himself to achieve, in the treatment of human maladies. The pro gress of the demand for his Pills and Oint ment has, indeed, been unparalelled in the history ol medicine ; but he has found no reason to alter a single ingredient or vary a proportion. We therefore class the sover eign antidotes for external and internal drs • eases with which that distinguished medi cal reformer has blessed the world, among the inventions which are perfeoted at their birth. Our method of arriving at a correct appre ciation ol the respective merits of opposing systems, is by comparison. Now, we have seen a great deal ol what is called regular practice, and do not hesitate to say that jt tails more frequently than it succeeds. This is not the case with Holloway's Pills and Ointment. In many instances—some of which should be specified if space permit ted—we have seen these remedies effect complete and permanent cures, when emi nent members of the laculty had exhausted their rtptrlovu without finding anything that would even alleviate the agonies of their patients Testimony confirmatory ot our own observations on the subject is continu ally pouring in Irom all parts of the Union, and we cannot refuse credence alike to our | own common senses, the common sense of the public, and the almost universal opin ion of our brethren of the press The case as between the Faculty and Pro fessor Holloway seems to stand thus : The faculty have the prestige of antiquity, au thority and usage. Holloway, on the other hand, is not a man ol mouldy maxims. Small respect has he for Galen and gammon. He cileß no authorities, save living witnesses and con temporary facts. A few pages suffice to develope his system and embrace his sim ple directions. He denounces mercury and all corrosive poisons, and does not believe that life can be saved by draining its foun tains. Above all, he furnishes the whole civilized, and no small portion of the semi barbarian and savage world, with a Pill and an Ointment, which appear to accom plish all that the Faculty aim at, but in five cuserout ol six fail to effect. For diseases of the stomach, the liver, the bowels and kidneys, as well aB for ordinary ptrlmonary affections, the Pills are absolute specifics ; and the sufferer from external disorders or injuries may recover under the operation of the Ointment, when nothing else will save him .— "Notlkren Express." The Kansas Constitution. LEAVEN WOBTH, KANSAS Oct. 7.— The adop tion of the x Wyandotte Constitution is ren dered certain by (ha reception of returns (rom the most important counties. The majority will probably teach four thousand. From the Pentttylvahian. Sir John Franklin—Tidings by the Steamer Fox. The mystery which hung so long over the fate of Sir John Franklin has at last been solved, thanks to the devotion and perse verance of h's noble wife. The screw steamer Fox, which she fitted out, has re turned toKnelnnd. Her Commander, Cap with him a dupli cate record, the particulars of the ill-starred expedition, down to the aban meut ol the famous vessels, the Erebus and Terror, in April, 1848, by their officers and crew, and the departure of the party, 105 in number, to the Great Fish river. Sir John Franklin's expedition, consisting of the Er ebus and Terror, with 138 officers and men, sailed from Sheerness. May the 26th, 1845. On the 261h of June, 1845, the expedition was seen in Baffin's Bay. June the 11th, 1847, Sir John Franklin died, and on the 22d of April, 1848, the Erebus and Terror were deserted in Victoria Straits, Ihiny-three of the officers and men having died up to that time. If the story related by the Esquimaux to Dr. Kae can be considered reliable, some of the survivors ol the party were alive two years afterwards, in Spring, 1850. Dr. Kae slated in his communication to the Adtniral ty iliflt -.MfTpj jyqiMuianv on the North Shore of King Wiliiam'sLand, which is a large island, had met, in the spring of 1850, forty white men traveling southward over the ice, and dragging a boat with them. The men then were in a destitute and pitiable condi tion, and later in the season the bodies of Borne thirty-five were discovered on the continent and an adjacent island, and Dr Rae brought home memorials from the Bpot which fully identified the parly with the ex pedition. The history ol the expedition sent in search of Sir John Franklin will ever remain one of absorbing interest. In 1848, no news having been received of Franklin, the En glish Government fitted out three vessals to proceed to the Arctic seas in search of the missing explorer. In 1849, after a protrac ted and dangerous but useless search, the last vessel ot the expedition returned. Du ring the nsMtlii qturiod, a land party under Sir John Richardson, and another sea expe dition under the veteran Arctic explorer Sir James Ross, were equally unsuccessful.— The British Government then oflered a mu nificent sum, amounting to one hundred thousand dollars, to any private expedition that should afiord efficient aid to Sir John Franklin. In 1860 no less than eight expe ditions were fitted out, Sir James Ross again taking the command of one of thera. Lady Franklir. also, in that year, fitted out the expedition in the vessel that bore her name, and also assisted largely in despatching another expedition in the schooner Prince Albert. Mr. Henry Grinnell's expedition also started in the same year, and there were eleven different vessels at the same time searching the Arctic 6easfor tidings of the lost. The result of all these numerous expeduipns were comparatively small.— The of ftree men belonging to the Erebus and Terror were discovered, but no documents that gave any traces as to the whereabouts of the missing men. In 1853 Dr. Kane started on his famous explorations preceded by bir Edward Belcher, with five ships. Although this latter expedition did not find anything ol Sir John Franklin, they succeeded in rescuing Captain McClure, who, with his ship's company, had been bound up by ice for three years. Rear Admiral Sir John Franklin was a native of Spilsby, in Lincolnshire Sprung from a line of freeholders, or "Franklins," his father inherited a small family estate, which was so deeply mortgaged that it was found necessary to sell it; but by his suc cess in commercial pursuits,he was enabled to maintain and educate a family of twelve children, of whom only one died in infancy. He had four sons, who all distinguished themselTAs, unaided by patronage or con nections. John, the youngest, was destined for tha church of his father, but while at school he employed once a holiday in walking with a companion to the sea, which he had never before seen. His imagination was so pow erfully impressed on this occasion by the grandeur of the ocean scenery that it deter mined him to become a sailor. In 1800 he entered as a midshipman on the Polyphemus. On the 2d of April, 1801, he assisted at the battle of Copenhagen. At the grand battle of Trafalgar he acted as a signal midshipman on board the evgr-mem orable Bellerophon. At the battle of New Orleans he was also present, and wus woun ded on this occasion. In 1818 he made his first exploring expedition as commander of the Tent, the object of which was to attempt the paneago to India by the Polar Sea, in which he tailed. In 1819 he commanded an expedition to the coasts of America, east of the Copper river, and furnished val uable geographical information. In 1825 he undertook an overland expedition to the Arctic seas, from which he returned byway of New York to England in 1827. In the following year he married Jane Griffin, the present Lady Franklin, his second wife.— In 1830 he was, during the Greek war, in the Mediterranean, and in 1836 he became Governor of Van Dieman's Land. In 1845 he entered upon the fatal Arctic expedition. He was agod sixty-one years and three months when he died, on the 11th of June, 1847. A SECOND JOSEPH.— The editor of the Elkhart Review winds up an account of his visit to the Chicago Fair with the following: evening, wq. repared tq the house of.our junior's friend, we were boun tifully supplied with the good things of this world, bsides receiving a kind invitation to remain over night, provided we were con tent to share a bed with the domestic, (a blooming lass,) but we modestly declined the generous offer and returned home with a grumbling, crusty crowd of passengers." A lass I A lass! for the short comings of humanity. Does he suppose for a moment that any one believes that story ? APPLES are not very plenty this season with ns. We have seen very few brought to market. We should like to receive a few bushels on subscription and job work. I riug-l'glyism and the Baltimore Courts. The shameless course of Judge STUMP, of the Ciimnel Court of Baltimore, with refer* ence to the Express riot cases, in exciting the condemnation of even that portion of the press most lenient with reference to the constant outrages of the Plug-'Jgly organi zation. The Clipper says the "sentence seemed to take the Bar and spectators en tirely by surprise, and none more so than iho prisoners themselves." The Patriot regards "the administration of criminal jus tice as in abeyance during the balance of Judge STUMP'S term." We have another case illustrating the administration of jus tice in Baltimore. One day last week a ju ry empanelled to try the case of The State agt. Schaifer, case of great impor tance, returned a sealed verdict of "guilty," which had been duly agreed upon the pre vious evening, as was shown by the signa tures of all the members of the panel ap pended to it. The jury was, however, poll ed at the request of the prisoner's counsel, whereupon five of those who had found the traverser "guilty" overnight, declared him "not guilty" in the morning. The foreman stated that the verdict had been concluded upon without a dissenting voice, and the change of opinion is openly charg ed to improper influences after they had separated. What is more remarkable, Judge STUMP dismissed the jury without a remark upon its proceedings. An overland Mail party attacked by Indiana ST. LOUIS, OCT. 7.—A despatch from Inde pendence says the mail which left there or. the 9th ult., for Santa Fe, was attacked by the Indians beyond the Pawnee Fork. The conductor and one of the passengers were killed. The incoming mail due last Tues day has not yet arrived at Independence and tears are entertained for its safety. Holtowuy's Pill , an unfailing remedy for j all disorders of the Chest and Lungs —Ol i j ver Thompson, of Little Falls, New York. ' was certainly in a most deplorable state of i health ten weeks ago; his lungs, so the . doctors told him, were completely gone, his I chest, and in fact his body generally, had i scarcely an atom ot flesh on it, so thin had :he become. In addition to this, he had a I cough which completely shook him to ; pieces (these are his own words); he has just called on l'rolessor Holloway to inform i him, that all these complaints have been removed by Holloway's Pills, after he had used them for seven woeks and two days, and he now feels belter than ever he did in his lile. Ihese Pills will readily remove all diseases of the stomach and bowels. MARRIED. j At the residence of the bride's father, in | Saladasbnrg, on the 4th inst , by Rev. J. VV. Haughawout, Mr. J. F. Gohl, to Mm Eliza I belli I'epperman, both of the former place. September 22J, by Rev J. VV Veomans, Mr. H. C. Clnpp, of Jamacia, Long Island, to Miss Mary E. Cornelison, of Danville. October 2d, by the Rev. M. J. Stover, Mi. Hemy J. Slrouse, and Catharine Hi ewer, both I of Catlawissa. DIED. In B'oomsburg, September 30th, Harriet, ! ctauahter of John and Sarah Reiswick, aged J 1 year and 9 months. Teachers' Exainiiialious. I will conduct an examination of teachers at the following times and places, viz:— At OrangeviUe, October 20th; at Catawisea, October 21st; at Light Street, October 22d; j at Miltville, October 29th; and at Jerseytown. | October 31st, at 1 o'clock, P. M , each day. | Directors are requested to make all need | ful arrangements, and to manifest their in terest by attendance. WM. BURGESS, Co Sup't. | Millville, Oct 10, 1859. TIIE GENESEE FARMIBR. [ESTABLISHED IN 1831] EXTR AORDI NAR Y OFFER! THE GENESEE FARMKK is now admitted io be the cheapest agricultural paper pub-, lished in America. It is believed to have the largest circulation than any similar jour nal in the world, But there are thousands of farmers of farmers who do not take this or any similar paper. To reach this large class, although the Farmer is now cheaper than the cheapest, we have determined to make it cheaper still. TO ALL WHO SUBSCRIBE NOW, Or before the first of December, we will send the Genesee Farmer for 1860, and the remaining two months of this year (Novem ber and december) for fiifty cents. In other words, we will send the remaining numbers of this year as a present to all NEW subscribers. Send the fifty cents in threecetit postage stamps, at our risk ; or get one of your neighbors to join with you, and send a dollar bill. Published for twenty-nine years, in the very heart ol the "Genesee Country," with hundreds of the best fruit grow ers, in every Stale, as corrspondents, the Genesee Furmer coutains information of great value. It is the "FARMER'S OWN PAPER," And no effort is spared to make it worthy of their support. WHEAT-CULTURE receives special at tention. Every subject connected with the farmer's vocation is disscussed. The Man agement and Breeding of Stock; Cultivation ol grain and grass; Farrn-Houses, Buildings Fences; Uderdraintng, Plowing, Sowing, Harvesting, Threshing, Marketing ; Dairy Management ; and every operation on the Farm or Garden, receive attention. Full and reliable reports of the Markets In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Roch ester, Buffalo, Toronto Chicago, Cincinnati, I Liverpool, and London, are given each month, prepared expressly for the Farmer by a gentleman of great experience, intelli gence, and sagacity. DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. The Ladies, too, write lor the Genesee Farmer, and furnish hundreds of well-tried and valuable Receipts. We design to make the Volume for 1860 decidedly the best of the series. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAS In Cash Premiums will be paid for the greatest number of subscribers sent in by the fifteenth ol January. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN Specimen copies and Show-bills sent gratis to all who desire to act as Agents. TWENTY-ONE CASH PRIZES Reside liberal Specific Premiums, and, in Clubs of eight, a twenty-five-cent Premium to every subscriber. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Bear in mind, nil who subscribe now will get the last two mouths of this year for nothing. Only Fifty Cents a year. Atl.ltess JOSEPH HARRIS, Publisher a nil Pieprietor, Rochester, N. Y. October 12, 1869. THIS WAY FOR BARGAIN'S J ~~ STEPHEN H. MILLER HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER GOODS * T the old stand in the Arcade Building on Main Street, Blo.'.msburg, which lie will sell cheaper than the cheapest. It cott siiis in part of Silks alpacca*, lustres, cloths, cassimeres, lawns, freitch and scotch ging hams. and in short, a full and complete va riety of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, with a good selection of hats, caps, HOOTS AIM* SHOES, And a superior lot of FRESH GROCERIES, Tentti Coffee* Suga r,Hlolassc< Rice, Spice, &o. Also, Hardware, Queens ware, Crockery and Cedarware. Having selected his entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, her can assure his Iriends and the public generally, that he will do all in Ilia power to make his establishment known as the "Bead quarters for bargains " Those wish ing to purchase will hud it to their advan tage to call and ertamine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at the market prices. Bloomsburg, October 12, 1859. Dissolutiou of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, in the town of Catta wissa, Columbia county, under the name ol Ha) hurst & Noble, is this day (the 17th day of September, dissolved by mu tual consent. The books are left in the bands of Lewis Ha> hurst for collection. LEWIS HAYHURST, SAMUEL NOBLE. Caltawissa, Sept. 28, 1859-3w. Notice. THE undersigned would respectfully in form his Iriends and the public generally, that he still continues the Wagon and Car riage making business in all its various branches, at his old stand, opposite the M. E. Church, in Caltawissa, where he will be happy to see his numerous friends. LEWIS HAYHURST. Caltawissa, Sept. 28, 1859-3 W. PATENT POCKET aOIN DETECTOR, Kit testing the various kinds of Gold nud Silver Coins. It is adm.tled by all to be the most per fect thing of its kind ever offered to ihe pub- I'c. It is so small that it can be carried in the pocket without any inconvenience.— Every merchant should have it, every store keeper should have it, every mechanic ahould have it, every man in business should have it. A warrantee goes with every one that is sold. Price One Dollar, | poßl paid in any part of Ihe United States. AGENTS WANTED.— An Agent warned in every County" in the United States', to whom a liberal dismount will he made. Address IMLAY & BICKNELL, Box 1150, Philadelphia, Pa. September 28, 1859-4w. OLD DR. HEATH'S BOOK OF /ft \i/ |' la ve| s and great discoveries ol I Japanese and East India Medicines, wi'h lull directions for the certain cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Ca tarrah, Asthma, Fevers, Heart Disease, Scrofula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Gravel and Urinary Deposits, Fe male Complaints, &. Illustrated with hun dreds ol certiticalesof cuies and engravings. For the purpose of rescuing as many gutter ing leltow-beiiiga as possible from prema ture death, it will be sent to any part ol the continent, by sending 25 cents to Drs. Heath. Sold by G. M. Hagenbuch, Hloomsburg ; N. L. Rank &. Co. Danville, Jacob Lawalt, Catasauqua; A. Miller & Co, Berwick. DRS. HEATH, 647 Broadway, New York City. October sth, 1859. —ly. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. Fall & Winter Bonnets. THE undersigned respectifully informs the ladies of Bloomsburg, and vacinity, that she lias just returned from the eas erti cities with a splendid assortment of new MILLINER? GOODS, comprising everything commonly found in a fir.-t-class Millinery Shop. Her style of Bonnets, cannot be surpassed in this sec tion of country, and her work will favora bly compare wiih any done this side of the cities. She has on hand a lot of neat and handsome bonnets, hats and caps, for little Misses, of all styles and prices. MARY BARKLEY. Bloomsburg, Oct. 5. 1859. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE^ Samuel S. Weaver, lale of Fishin"creek town ship, Columbia County, deceased. T 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 to present them for settlement, and those indebted will mako payment immediately to GEORGE M. HOWELL, ) , SAMUEL E. WEAVER, J Adm n - Fishingcreek, Sept. 28, 1859. Tinware & Stove Establishment. TV HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in forms his old friends anil customers, that he has purchased his brother's interest in the above establishment, and the con cern will hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively. He has just recoived and of fers lor sale the largest and most r £3 tensive assortment o'fFANCY STOT ever introduced into this market. Stovepipe and Tinware constantly on hand and manufactured to order. All kinds of repairing done, BS usual, nn short notice. The patronage of old friends and newcus lomers is respectfully solicited. A. M. RUPERT' Bloomsburg, Jan. 12. 1853. if. BLOOM sburg rpHE undersigned would in this way call the attention of the public to the Book Store at the old stand, next door to the ''Ex change Hotel," where at all limes can be found a good assortment of books, including Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Histories, Books of Poetry, Novels, and School Books ; also all kinds of stationary ol the best quality. A considerable deduction made upon the price of School Books and Stationary to those who by to sell again. Just received, a good assortment of WALL PAPER, which I would ask all to call and examine belore puchasing elsewhere. CAROLINE CLARK, Successor to Jesse G. Clark. Bloomsburg, May 25, 1857.—1yr. " W. Attorney at Law, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Oflice in Court Alley, East of Court House. HEALTH OR hII'KNESS ? Chuose BcI con Tlitiii. II V' S 111.1. S - The blood furnishes the material of every l bone, muscle, gland ami fibre in the hnmatV flame. When pure, it secures health hr every organ, whci>-cnrriipl,il necessarily prte dnces disease. HOLLOW A Y'S PILLS op*' rale directly upon the elements ol the stream ol life, neutralizing Hie principle of disease, and thus radically curing the malady, wheth er located in the nerves, the stomach, the liver, ihe bowels, the muscles, the skill, tin* brain, or any other part of the system. USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD;! Holloway's Pills are equally efficacious in complaints common to Hie whole human race, ami in disorders peculiar to certain climates and localities. ALLARMING DISORDERS. Dyspepsia, anil derangement of tire liver, the source of infirmity and suffering, ami the cause of innumerable deaths, yield to these curatives, in all cases however aggra vated, acting as a mild purgative, alterative and tonic ; tliey relieve the bowels purify the fluids, and invigorate the system ami the constitution at the same time. GEN ERA I. W EARN ESS—NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. When all stimulants lad, tho renovating and bracing properties of these Pels give firmness to the shaking nerves and enfee bled muscles of the victim of general debility DELICATE FEMALES. All irregularities and ailments incident to the delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are removed or prevented by a few doses ol these mild, but infallible alteratives. No mother who regards her own or her chil dren's health should fail to 'nave them with in her reach. SCI ENTIFIC EN DOIV,KM KNTS. The Loudon "Lancet," the London "Med ical Review," and the most erniccd ol the faculty itt Grerl Britain, France and Germa ny, have eulogized the Pills and their in ventor. Holluiray's Pills me the best remedy known in the world Jor the following diseases : Asthma Dtarrhma Bowel Complaints Dropsy Coughs Debilty Colds Fever and Ague Chest Diseases Female Complaints Cosliveness Headaches Dyspepsia Stone and Gravel Influenza Secondary Symptoms Inflammation Venereal Affections Inward Weakness Worms of all kinds Liver Complaints, Low ties* ol Spirits, Piles. ET* CAUTION !—.None are genuine un less the words ' Hollowoy, Mew Ymk mi J Land-on" are t'i-cetnihle n> a lf tcr-Muk lit every leal ol the book ol directions arontcl each pot or box ; the same may he plainly seen by holding the leal to the light. A handsome leward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to lite detection of any parly or parties counter leiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at ihe Manufactory of Prnfex-o* Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United Stares and the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 024 rents and $1 each. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed to each, box. August 10, 1859. GROCERY, BAIftRY ANI) CONFECTIONERY. In the Exchange litoik, Main SI., Illovmsburg, THE undersigned respectfully inform the citizens ol Bloomsburg, and lite public in general, that they tiave formed a partnership under Ihe name and firm of Moyer & Shel don, and have just opened in their spacious new Store Hon-e, the GROCERY, BAKERY & CONFECTION ERY BUSINESS, On an extensive scale in all their various de partments, and in great varieties, where they will always be pleased In meet their friends and administer to their creature comforts. Their groceries are all fresh, and of the choicest kinds, have been selected with much case, and will be sold for oasli, at the "loweßi living prices." Their Bakery is entirely new, constructed after the most modern improvements and will be under the superintendence of "mas ter workmen." Their confectionery is manufactured bv themselves with care and cleanliness—and cannot be surpassed by the most improved importations. OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT. They have also fitted up a most magnificent Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, occupying tho entire space of the (up stairs) second floor, with splinter new fixtures and finishings, where they will be happy to serve their cus tomers with choice Oysters, wholesale and retail. N. B—A Ladies' Saloon separated from, the General Restaurant, has also been pre pared for their special accommodation. ALBERT MOYER, E. M. SHELDON. Bloomsburg', Oct. 27, 1858. NEW AMBROTYPE SALOON ~ IN BLOOMSBURG. Henry Roseuslock, of Philadelphia, res pectfully informs the citizens of Bloomsburg and vicinity, that he has removed his DAGUERREIAN GALLERY, in the rooms lately occupied by P. Unangst as shoe shop, and is prepared to take pic lures, which will surpass anything ol the kind ever seen in this place. Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, now is the time to procure one of those imperisha ble Ambrotypes. and thus secure the features of beloved friends. Life is uncertain; but Ambrotypes are lasting. All are invited to call and examine speci mens. [Oct. 6, 1858. Lack'a & Bloomaburg R. R. CHANGE OF TIME, TRAINS will pass Bloomsburg Station as follows: Morning Trains going North at <5.25 A.M. do do do South at IHS do Afternoon do do North ats 3.23 P.M. do do do South at 8.30 do Morning trains arrive at ScrantoaUo.2s A.M. Afternoon do do do >6 35 do Morning do do Evening do do 8.45 P.M. M. W.JATKSON, Sup t. June 1, 1859.—21. A. BJTIIJPERT, TINNEU\* STOVR DEALER, Shop oa South side of Main street, belowr Matket. p miRAM c. HOWER, SfRCEON DENTIST, OflicejßOar MTLcu's Carriage shop, Main St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers