STAH OF rilE\I)H Til. -WAT. H. JACOBY, EDITOR. BLP 0 M SBL AVE 1)!\ LSD A¥,!S ovi ~i)~ 1 S^ji. lalliinore Election. "We presume our readers are acquainted by this time with the scenes enacted at the late election held in Baltimore. All kinds of violence were resorted to by this riotous party in power, in order to accomplish their wicked designs. If any greater outrage could be committed by the party at Balti more, which rules that city, by the brute force of rowdies and bludgeons, it is the attempt of the organs of Plug llglyism to attribute the disturbances at the polls of the Reformers. This is part ol the plot by means of which they expect to ward off the crushing blows of public opinion against them. The testimony, however, is 100 de cided to be outweighed by bold assertions. The testimony of the most reliable and respectable portion of lire Tress of Balti more is against the American party. The Baltimore American has always been an Opposition newspaper, and until recently a supporter of the dominant party in the city, and it says, on the morning alter the elec tion : ■"'file election yesterday can be justly teTmed nothing but an outrage against de cency, against law, and against all rights, public and private. The city was given up to the control of lawless ruffianism, suppor ted and encouraged by the police, and ap proved of and urged on by the recognized leaders of the American party. Armed bauds of lawless characters hold possession of nearly all the polling places—the efforts which the friends of a fair and legal elec tion made to preserve order were treated as acts of riot, and the only arrests made by the police were of respectable and well known citizens, whose wholo lives are the guarantee of their obedience to the laws.— Every species of fraud, every degree of ruffianism, and every violation of sworn duty, was used to defeat the expression of the will of the people. Bands of men, whose looks bespoke their character, rode in omnibuses and carriages from one poll to the other, voting without check at each The accumulated disgrace and shame of the scene was painful to contemplate, and <ve can scarcely control oar own feelings to write of it with any degree ol calmness." One of the reporters of the Baltimore American narrates his experience in collect, ing returns of the ejection, showing the absolute and unrestrained dominion of the rowdies. He writes thuswise: "Reporting yesterday was not at all pleas ant, especially to ihose who represented pr pers opposed to the peculiar style in which elections in Baltimore are managed in ihese days. A single instance of the experience of one of our reporters, is worth relating. His errand was to obtain the returns from the Twelfth Ward. After knocking for some time at the door of the house in which (lie polls were held, it was at last opened, and in reply to his request for the returns he was informed with an oalh that they were not ready. Whilst this parley was going on two "roughs" approached the reporter and inquired his business. To tho reply that ho was a reporter he was told that he "mus'tit breeze so, that he could'nt come in that way." A demand was then m.iu'e that he should treat the cowd, and his generosity excited by a puncture with an awl. The reporter refused to ' treat," and pistols and knives were drawn intimidate him.— Whilst the reporter was endeavoring to es cape from his unwelcome company a larger party came up and invited his raptors to take a drink. This invitation they compli ed with, and taking their prisoner with them they adjourned to a neighboring tav ern. Here the reporter found two police men and began to feel seriously alarmed. Soon a dispute arose between the party, and two of them stripped for a fight, one of them handing his arms to a police officer who was sitting by the stove. In the con fusion that ensued the reporter got out of the house, glad to escape without comprom ising his dignity by paying for his captors' liquor, or getting his head broke. Whilst enjoying the company of his captors one ol them informed him that he had voted only seventeen limes in the Eleventh Ward After leaving the tavern our reporter admits that he made the "best time" on record between the Twelfth Ward poll the American office." After gaining this great triumph over or derly and quiet citizens, the rowdies were congratulated by Henry Winter Davis and other American leaders, upon the great "victory" they had achieved. Notwithstanding the election of ten Amer ican members of the House of Delegates by violence in the city of Baltimore, it appears that the Democrats have carried the Legis lature, which will elect a United Stales Senator in place of the Hon. Jas. A. l'earce. The Exchange estimates that the Democratic majority in the Senate will be four, and in the House ol Delegates eight. MR. STARK,, of Luzerne county, who ran on the Democratic ticket for Senator and was defeated by a small majority, received in Spring Brook township, that county, only one vote. Mr. Stark wishes the gentleman who put in that ballot for him singled out, as he has a splendid rifle he intends pres enting to him on some future day. He was none of your "cut the ticket" Democrats. When we find such men in our party, we had better be leading them out. The Scran ton Herald is publishing a list of the names of those who opposed the election of Stark, and claim to be Democrats. From some ol the men named we had expected bettor things ; more especially, after coming out of the Convention that nominated Mr. Stark. Pay them back in their own coin Mr. Union , that's the only way to fix such chaps. They 11 be up for something before long, apparently forgetting their actions; but keep your eye on 'em. That's our mode of dealing. • THR present Republican victory in Penn sylvania has many happy results for the Democratic party, and not the least of these is the security it gives that we shall elect a Democratic President of the Union, and i thus give a sure guarantee of the safety and perpetuity of our glorious Democratic insti tutions. More About Harper's Ferry Conflict. A great deal has already been written up on the servile insurrection which took place not long since at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, but with all, the following correspondence ol the Morning Penmyhianian, written at Middletown, Mississippi, comes up to the standard ol the Union-loving portion of the people a little closer than anything we have yet seen. We cheerfully give it room in our columns, and ask lor it a careful perusal: "The recent conflict at Harper's Ferry, Va , has lallen like the sound of the fire-bell at niuht, on this Southern portion ol our country. Its moral effect will be tremend ous, particularly upon the calm and Union loving portion of this people. This then is the reality of abolitionism! It is no longer to be considered as the idle, raving dream of a maniac, but here are numbers ol citi zens of this so -called republic furnishing arms, and supplying men and money to those who are to go at the midnight hour to cm the throats of their unoffending neigh bors and lellow citizens,and kindle the fires, and deal out the horrors ol a bloody insur rection. It is vain to conceal it longer! This is Abolitionism, and this is Black Republican ism, no longer in a stnte of embryo; but, here behold the living monster armed with teeth and claws and bursting lorlh with a ferocious roar amidst us. And aro there none in the North ntvestricken, or who will hang their heads in grief and shame, lor liaviug reared and fed among thorn such a monster, ti cruel, so hellish ? And are their Southern fellow citizens expected to bo still passive ? Verily they shall see. I have not the least idea, I t s-ttro yon, of writing an) thing to threaten. The crisis is reached, and <ve are now soon to know the end. I have had no sympathy or connec tion with that party at the South who have advocated the reopening of tlio slave trade, and other absurdities 'l'tiey do not represent the views or feelings of any considerable number of our Southern citizens. The great mass utterly repudiate such a measure as most unchristian and suicidal to our selves ; and whenever it ha 3 become a question at the polls, you have seen with what an overw helming vote it has met its rebuff, as it did this season in Texas, at the election of Houston. ,But I express to you the effect of this recent news upon the calm, Christian, law-abiding, and Union loving men of the South. All see that the crisis is reached. The Governor ol Virginia will doubtless make a requisition upon the Governor of New York for Mr. Gerret Smith, and other guilty participants in this late af fair of blood. Their extradition will in some way be avoided, wo expect, if not openly refused, l'erhaps the authorities of the United States may try their power in the case,and fail, or be resisted by an armed mob, as in other instances. Then, ol course, our Union is an absurdity. No man would advocate a union with cut throats and mur derers. Then we are ready lor conventions and a quiet separation if possible. The future, to its who love this Union, is at present most fearfully clouded. But ainid-t all these dark forebodings there is a gleam of hope. We have at present a noble President, one whose heart does not yield to fear, and who will faithfully discharge his duly to the end. Dangers and difficulties do not appall him, and if any man can bring us out of present danger I be'ieve President Buchan an will. Perhaps also the conservative men of the North, may rally in sufficient strength to drive back the fanatical crew and sustain order and justice. It not, the breakers are just ahead of us and we shall soon mourn, doubtless, over the broken fragments of a republic, once the most glorious and prom ising upon which the sun ever shone." NEW BOOK — Lijeand Times of Col. Daniel Boone, is the title of a now and handsome book just received at ottr sanctum, compris ing a correct and brief history of the early settlement of Kentucky; written by tho able pen of CECIL B HARTLEY ; to which is added, Colonel Boone's Auto'iogniphy com plete, as dictated to JOHN FILSON, and pub lished in 1784. This volume is beautifully illustrated with engravings, from the begin ning to the end, from original drawings, by G. G WHITE and other eminent Artists ; and published in Philadelphia, by GEORGE G. EVANS, the original Gift Book enterprise man, who has them for sale very cheap By sending one dollar, and twenty one cents to pay postage, to G. G. Evans, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, you will re ccive a copy of ihe Book and a splendid Gift accompan) ing it. The Book is worth more than the money, besides you may draw a prize worth a hundred dollars. The subject of this book, the celebrated Col. Daniel Boone, is one of the most re markable men which this country has pro duced. His character is marked with origi nality, and his actions were important and influential in one of the most interesting periods of our history—that of the early settlement of Kentucky. Boone is generally acknowledged as the founder of the Slate His having explored it to a considerable extent; his leading the earliest bands of settlers; his founding Boonsborough, the necleusof the future State ; his having de fended this and other stations successfully against the attacks of the Indians; and the prominent part which he took in military affairs at this period of distress and peril, certainly render his claims to the distin guished honor of founding Kentucky very strong. Upon the whole this is a very interesting book. It speaks interestingly of the family of Daniel Boone ; of his grandfather emi grating to America, and settling in Bucks county, Pennsylvania; of the family of Boone's father; and contains an explicit account of Exeter, the birth place of Daniel Boone. Header, send for the LIFE AND TIMES OF Cot.. DANIEL BOONK. WE see it stated that the Counsel of "Old Capt. Brown" have filed exceptions to the decision of the Court in refusing an arrest of judgment, and will carry the case to the Court of Appeals, hold at Richmond, Vir ginia. The trial of Shields Green, one of the black conspirators, was commenced on last Thursday. It is believed that the pris oners will all be senleuced to be hung on the same day, which is the second day of December next. Cook, it is rumored, will plead guilty and make some important rev elations. THE steeple of the Baptist Church at Wil liamsport, which was erected on Thursday of week before last, was blown down on Friday ot lost week. The wind took it from its bnse so that it did not fall on the build ing, but cleared it, and fell upon the ground top downward. It was entirely demolished. THE FARMER AND GARDENER. —The Novem ber number of this valuable agricultural journal has been received. It contains in teresting and instructive matter for the Far mer ; and every one should be in possession of a copy. This number presents a very interesting table of contents: "English and American farming contrasted ; Agricultural Education ; A very little more about bones ; Steam Roller and Rolling in General; Visit to the Farmer's High School ; Take care of the Implements; Are you troubled with Rats ; A Note from the Farmer's High School; The Morality and Legality of Weed growing: Fresh air as necessary as warmth for animals; When can stable manure be most profitably applied." We have given you a fair specimen of the subjects written upon in this number, though not half of them This is a large journal, and we be lieve the only strictly Agricultural and Hor ticultural paper published in this Stale. Our farmers should support it liberally. It is edited by A. M. SPANCLER, Philadelphia Terms, fl per annum in advance. WE learn by the Bradford papers that Hon. G. A Grow will entertain the citizens of Susquehanna county by an address on the political topics of the day, at Montrose, on Monday evening, November the 21st iust. He is also announced to speak in Tioga, Tompkins, and Chemung counties, New York. Me is determined to make him self useful. It will require a large amount of stump oritorical power to set the Black Republican party straight since the commo tion at Harper's Ferry. Grow possesses nerve, will and ability sufficient to do his share at clearing the skirls of the Republi can parly of this servile insurrection which look place in Virginia. But if that is what he is discussing, he might as well turn his attention to something else. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOBDIN, Ambassador, Author, and Conjurer; written by himself; edited by Dr. 11. Shelton Mackenzie, and published by Geo. G. Evans, Philadelphia. This is a book of many chapters, well writ ten and neatly printed, containing four hun dred and forty-five pages, very handsomely bound. We have glanced over its pages ami found it a very interesting work; and it will no doubt meet with an extensive sale Address. G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, with one dollar, and twenty-one cents for the postage, and you will receive a copy of the work, accompan ied by a splendid gift. This is att honorable and responsible establishment; is the place "where yon get your money back." A Printing Offi'e is offered for sale in the last Milton Democrat. It is said to be a Democratic paper, published in a rich, flour ishing Demoeralic county. Tho office con tains a fair supply of type of various kinds, ! and excellent stands and case, with all the other appurtenances usually found in print j ing offices. The whole thing to bo sold at ] a sacrifice for cash or negotiable paper.— I For further particulars address, JOHN C. j MAGER, Harrisburg, Pa. j THE PRINTER -We have been favored with j the October number of this journal. It is a j welcome visitot wherever it goes, judging I from the flattering notices it receives from 1 the press throughout the country. It is a useful publication among the "craft." JOIINY CAKE. —Three cups sour milk, three cups Indian meal, three tablespoon j fulls molasses, one egg, with a little flour, | salt and salaratus. j THE estate of the late State Senator Brod | erick is estimated at $130,000. j Hollow iy's Pills, a cure for sick headache j and bile. Wm Kaners, of Dover, Maine, j was, perhaps, one of the greatest sufferers I from sick headache and bile, scarcely a day ' passed without his felling the dreadful ef ! feels of these formidable evils, he put him j sell in the hands of the Doctors, but they did him no good, in lact, he became worse, | until Irs suffering were more than human nature could hear, and he almost sunk un der them; fortunately for him he commenc ed using Holloway's Pills, which acted up on the system, cleansed the bowels; cleared the head, and by persevering with them for eight weeks, thoroughly restored him to health. Ho has ever since been entirely free from these dreadful attacks. ~ "MARRIED. - j On the 3d iust., in Orangeville, by Rev. WM Goodrich, O. H. MCGORGEI.L, M. D., to Miss REBECCA ACHBNBACH, both of Columbia County. On the 3d inst., by Rev. William J. Eyer, Mr. DAVID BALER to Miss REBECCA LINN, both of Montour township. On the 27th ult., at Burr's Hotel, North | umberland, by Rev. A. J. Hay, Mr. ERASTUS SOBER to Miss LISSA REED, both ol Danville. DIED. In Philadelphia, on Monday the 31st ult., Dr. JACOB FRICK, brother to George A. Frick, of Danville, aged 77 years. I IN Reaver Valley, on the 21st ult., CATH ARINE, wife of Solomon Swank, aged 35 years and 7 days. lltiVlUW OF THE JHARKET, CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, $t 15 RYE. 75 CORN,r.etv 50 old 62 OATS, 35 BUCKWHEAT, 50 FLOOR pr. bbl. 6 50 CLOVEIISEED.S 00 BUTTER, 20 EGGS, 16 TALLOW. 12 LARD, 12 POTATOES, 37 DR'D APPLES,2 00 HAMS, 12 SALT! SALT!! THE undersigned offers for sale at hie residence on Third Street, Bloomsburg, an excellent quality of salt. He has on hand a good assortment of the following kinds of sah which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash or grain at the market prices, at the very lowest terms retail and wholesale : Lake salt, Liverpool ground Alum, Fine, Coarse and Dairy. Also, a good article of Lake Plaster will be offered on the same conditions. JOHN WHITENIGHT. Bloomeburg, Oct. 26, 1859-2 m. f 11RIMA1INGS AND NOTIONS, lancy arli -• eles, a good assortment of Hosiery of the best quality; also gloves, mitts, baskets, Ca bas, Combs, dress trimmings and linings, sewing silk, thread, etc., etc., to be had next door to the "Exchange." AMELIA D: WEBB. Bloomsburg, May 25, |W, NEWS ITEMS. THE steamer Atlantic left New York on Thursday, for Oregon, with a reinforcement (or General Harney. Judge Terry has been arrested, and bound over in the sum of 810,000 to answer'(or the death of Senator Broderick. Lady Franklin lias spent all her fortune in Arctic She is in the South of France, in ill health. The President has appointed his nephew, James Buchanan, a young lawyer of Phila delphia, his Private Secretary. Among old Brown's papers at Harper's Ferry was found a Constitution, drawn up by himself, (or the regulation of the govern ment which he intended to establish. John Calhoun, ex-Surveyor-General of Kansas and Nebraska, and President of the Lecompton Constitutioual Convention, died at St. Josephs on the 13th inst. The Leavenworth Herald tells ns of six passengers arriving by the express, bring ing with them 840,000 in dust from Pike's Peak. Gold hunters are making from $3O to 842 per week. A bill is under consideration in the Leg islature of Tennessee providing that all free persons of color over 18 years of age and of shall either go into slavery or leave tlttBtate. I , A chicken was, brought to Market on Wednesday, which on being opened was found to contain a garter snake some 22 in ches in length. The bold bird must have had a hard lime of it gulphing his sr.akeship down, but the latter got the worst of it.— His head was already ground up.—Scant lon Hepub. The cotton crop of Alabama and Tennes see is said to be in line condition. A much greater amount of land is under cultivation this year than last, and the crop will be a large one. The rice yield will be enormous. One planter on the Savannah expects 40,000 bushels from 890 acres—ss bushels to the acre. THE fact that the wheat crop of 1859 is one of the best that has ever been harvest ed in our country, is no longer a matter of question. The West and North-West alone has Wheat enough to supply the United States during the coming year—to say noth ing ol the extensive yield in other parts of I the Union. Although prices are what our farming friends consider 'ruinously low,' yet the grain is coming into market most freely, and if there was a good foreign de mand, we could export millions of bushels more than any previous year. The divorce docket of the Supreme Court now in session in Providence. R. L, con tains eighty-three petitions for release from matrimony. The court appears determin ed to keep up with the business, and in a single hour removed the yoke from the neck of twelve discontented couple. A report prevails that it is the intention of Governor Wise, of Virginia to make a requisition upon Gov. Morgan, of New York, -for ifcender of Hon. Gerrit ] Smith, ns an accessory ot Brown's in the Harper's Ferry insurrection ! The young man, Cook, concerned in the late insurrection at Harper's Ferry, and dis tinguished with the title of "Captain" Cook, was, some six or seven years ago, a resi dent of Philadelphia, and employed at the Ledger oflice, where for nearly a year, he "held copy," as the printers call it, for the proof reader. He was then about 18 or 19 years old. WE notice In our New York exchanges the announcement of an arrival of a large ship load of hoops of Parisian manufacture. Let the feminine prepare to spread them selves ! The amount of lager beer drank per an num in the city of Milwaukee is estimated at twenty-five thousand barrels. The people of Indiana have, with great unanimity, voted down the proposition to call a convention to frame a new state con stitution. It is a proverb in Jefferson county, New York, that snow always falls on the 19lh of October, at Sacketl's Harbor, and an old resident of that county annually wins money by betting on the event. Mr. Williams, mail agent on the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, was shot dead at Carlinville, Illinois, just as the train stop ped on the evening of the 21st inst. The assassin gave himself up, but neither his name nor his motives for the murder were ascertained. The Pennsylvania school for feeble minded children is ready to commence op erations. It is located half a mile from the village of Media. The building is of large capacity, having a front ol 260 feet, and a depth of 40 feet. "Ion," the Washington 'correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says : "It is stated that the time for holding the National Democrat ic Convention at Charleston will be fixed for the 16th of April. The Republican con vention will, perhaps, as heretofore, bo fix ed for June, and the National Old-line Whig Convention, if one should he held, will be summoned early in July." WE have been shown a brad awl, with a handle three inches in diameter with an awl three quarters of an inch long, which was taken from the gizzard of a duck. The point of the awl had penetrated through the gizzard into the lights, in which position it was found when the duck was killed. The handle about the middle is worn nearly in to the center on two of its sides. Mr. Har ry Wilson, who owned tho duck, vouches for the correctness of this statement, and the awl can be seen by calling at this office. —Luzerne Union. THE Congressional election in Maryland has resulted in the election of three Demo crats and three Americans —the same as in the last Congress. The Democrats elected are James A.Stewart, First District; Jacob M. Kunklo, Fifth District; and George W. Hughes, Sixth District. There is a Demo cratic majority in both branches of the Legislature. 6TII ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT! CONTINUED FL'(BESS OF THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. From all seciions of the country subscri bers to this popular Art Institution, (now in its 6th yearjare being received in a ratio un paralleled wilh any previous year. Any person can bworo'e a member by subscribipg $3 which will entitle bim to Ist.—The beautiful Steel Kngraving, "Shak speare and his Friends." 2nd.— A Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal, one year. 3rd —A Free Season Admission to the Gal leries, 548 Broadway, New-York. In addition to which, over four hundred valuable Works of Art are given to subscri bersas Premiums, comprising choice Paint ings, Sculptures, Outlines, &c., by the first American and Foreign Artists. The superb Kngraving, which every sub scriber wdl receive immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled "SHAKBPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS," is of a character to give unqualified pleasure and satisfaction. No work of equal value was ever placed within reach of the people at such a price.. The Kngraving is of very large size, being printed on heavy plate pa per, 30 by 38 inches, making a most su perb ornament suitable for lha walls of eith er the library, parlor, or office. It can be sent to any part of the country, by mail, with safety, being packed in a cyl inder, postage pre paid. Think of it ! Such a work delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for three dollars 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Kv ening of Tuesday the 31st of January 1860, at which lime the books will close j and the Premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single sub scription. Those remitting $l5 are entitled to six memberships. Subscriptions from California, the Cana da s, and all Foreign Provinces, must be $3 50 instead ol $3 in order to defray extra postages, &c. Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, &e. The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving full particulars, will be sent on re ceipt of 18 cents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DKRBY, Actuary C. A. A., 546 and 548 Broadway, New York. Subscriptions also received by URN. C. M. BLAKKR, Hon. Sec. lor Bloomsburg and vicinity. Nov. 9, 1859. THE GLOBE. Tho Official paper of Congress. T PUBLISH my annuual Prospectus of The ■"■ Daily Globe,and The Congressional Globe And Appendix, to remind subscribers, and inform those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on the first day of next December, when I shall recommence publishing the above named papers. They have been published eo long, that most pub lic men ko.v theit character, and therefore I deem it needless to give a minute account of the kir.d of matter they will contain. The Daily Globe will contain a report of the Debates in both branches of Congress as taken by reporters equal, at least, to any corps of shoil-hand writers in this country. A majority of them will, each, be able to teport verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while the average number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five hundred words an hour. When the debates of a day do not make more than forty-five columns they will ap pear in the daily Globe of the next morn ing, which will contain, also, the news of the day, together wilh such editorial artic les as may be suggested hy passing events. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain a report of all the Debates in I Congress, revised by the speakers, the Mes ; sages of the President of the United Stales, j the annual reports of the Heads of the Kxe j cutive Departments, the Laws passed du ring the session, and copious indexes to all. | They will be printed on a double royal sheet I in book form, royal quarto size, each nuin j ber containing sixteen pages. The whole ! will make, it is believed, between 3,800 I and 3,900 pages, the long sessions for many j years past having ranged between those , numbers, ar.d the next session will be a ! long one. This I believe is the cheapest j work ever sold in any country, whether a i reprint, or printed Irom manuscsipt copy, I taking for Data Ihe average number of words | of the long sessions since the year 1848. I The average number of pages 3,875 and j the average number ol words on a page is j 2,397, consequently the average number of | a long session is 9,290, 772. As I have I sold to subscribers that number of words for six dollars, it follows that they have paid less than six and one half cents for every 100,000 words I have furnished them while 1 have paid my reporters $6 29 for every 2,367 words, of this work, in manuscript. The coming session will, without doubt, be an unu-ually interesting one, because the candidates of the respective parties for President and Vice President ol the United States will be nominated before it closes, and therefore, the debates will be mostly on such political questions as, it may be thought, will tend to influence public opin ' ion in regard to Ihe persons to be support | ed for these offices, and the Globe will be, as it has been for many years past the only source Irom which (be full debates ot Cou gresscatt be obtained. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through the mails of the United State, as will be seen by reading the fol lowing Joint Resolution passed by Congress the 6th of August, 1852 : | Joint resolution providing for thedistribu- I tion of the Laws of Congress and Debles thereon. With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates con tributing to the true interpretation thereof, and to make free the communication be i tweea the representative and constituent bodies : Be it resolved by Ihe Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That from and after the present session of Congress. "The Congressional Globe and Appendix," which contains the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails as long as the same shall be published by order of Congress : Provided, that nothing therein shall be construed to authorize the circulation of the "Daily Globe" tree of postage. Approved, August 6, 1652. TERM S: For a copy ol "The Daily Globe," during the session, $5 00 For one copy of the "Congressional Globe and Appendix," during Ihe session, $6 00 For two copies ditto, when ordered at the same lime, $lO 00 No attention will be paitf to any order unless the money accompanied it. Bank notes, current in the section of the country where a subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which is preferable to any curren cy, except gold or silver. JOHN C. RIVKS. Nov. 9, 1859.-31. I " BARNARD RUPERT. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, | Shop on the South Side of Main Street, first I quare below Market. SHERIFF SALES. 15 Y virtue of several wtilg of ulias venditioni exponas, No. 14 ol Doc. term, 1859, is sued out of the Court of Comrrfon Pleas of Columbia county, will be exposed to public Sale or vendue, at the COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, the sth day of DECEMBER, 1859, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in Light Sireet, Scott township, Columbia co., bounded us follows, to wi': On the west by Main Sireet of said town, on the north by lot ol James McMichael, on ike east by an alley, on the south by lot of William Priioli ard, containing sixty feet in front, and one hundred and eixly-ffve feet in dep h, where on is erected a two story frame dwelling house, a frame shop, a frame stable and other oulbuildinya, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the propeity of Robert 6. Wardtn. ALSO, —At the same lime and place, No. 15, ol Dec. term, issued out of the Court ot Com. Fleas of C01.c0., all that certain tract or piece of land, situate in Fishingcreek lp„ Columbia county, containing one hundred acres, be the same more or less, about eighty acres of which is cleared land, bounded on the east by land of Hartman; on the norih, Elias I'ealer; on the north east, Jonas Doty; on the west by land of Samuel Creveling, and on the south by land of Hugh Mcßrtde, whereon is erected a two story Plank house, a Bank Barn, Shoemaker Shop, good spring house and well; also an apple orchard is on the premises. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas & John Pealer ALSO, —At the same time and place by virtue ot a writ of Venditioni Exponas No. IP, December Term 1859, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Cotintv, all that certain lot ol ground situate in Mainville, Maine township, Columbia county, bounded as follows to wit: on the west by a public road or sheet running through the said town a southerly direction, on the south by a lot of Isaiah Shutnan, and on the east by land of Isaiah Shutnan, and on the north by a public road leading Iroin Maineville to Mtfllinville, containing One Fourth of an Acre, be the same more or less, whereon is erected a two and a half story Brick Store House, with the appuiten an?es. Seized taken in execution as the properly of Aaron Andrews and Samuel Andrews. ALSO, —At the same time and place, by virtue of a writ of Fieri Exp. No. 23, Dec. term, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia no., all that certain lot or tract of land situate in Beaver township, Columbia county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of David Davis; on the eaM by Peter Gearhart; on the south by land of Lewis Yeager; and on the west by land of Isaac Davis, con taining ten acres, be the same more or loss, about three acres of which is improved land, whereon is erected a new two story Plank dwelling house, a plank carpenter shop, a one and a half siory plank dwelling house and a frame stable, with the appurte nances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property ol Philip DeFrain. ALSO, —At thecametimear.il place, by virtue of a writ of Ven. Exp., No. 38, Dec. term, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, all that certain lot of land, situate in the borough of Ber wich, in the county of Columbia, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner of a blacksmith shop on Mar ket Street, abutting on lot of N. B. Evans, thence along said Market Street to Second Slree' 89 feet, thence along said Second St. 49j feet to lot No. 4. of Gilbert Fowlei, thence along said let 89 feet more or less to the corner of N. B. Evans' lot, thence along said lot parallel with Second Street 49J feet to the corner of said blacksmith shop, the place of beginning, whereon is erected one irunte blacksmith shop, a frame wheelrighl shop, and a two story Brick Store House, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Josiah B. Dod-on. ALSO,—At the same time and place by virtue of writ of ven. ex., No 39, of Decem ber Term, issued out ol the Court ol Coin mor. Pleas of Columbia cnuniv, all that cer tain tract of land situate in Mifflin township, Columbia county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by land of Elizabeth Lutz, oa the east by land of Abra ham Mosteller, on the south by lands of the Columbia Coal & Iron Company, and on the west by land of Stephen Creasy and Stephen Hetler, containing one hundred and twelve acres, be the tame more or less, about 85 actes of which is cleared land, whereon is erected a two story s'one dwelling house, a log bank Barn, a cider house and other out buildings, a large apple orchard, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel B. Seybert. AI.SO, —At the same time and place by virtue of a writ of ved. exp., No. 40, of Dec. Term, issued out of the Court ol Common Pleas of Columbia county, all that certain lot ol land situate in Fishingcreek township, Columbia county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by land of MeKinney Buckalew, on the east by land of Isaac Btiss, cn the south by land of Jacob Merkel, and on the west by a public toad leading from Berwick to Towar.da, contain ing five acres more or less, all of which is cleared land, whereon is erected a frame dwelling house, a frame barn and other out buildings, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the properly cf John Pealer, jr. ALSO, —At the same lime and place by virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas, No. 43, of Dec. Term, issued out of the Court of Com. Pleas of Columbia co., all that cerlair. tract or piece ol land situate in Sugarloaf tp , Columbia county, containing fifty four acres of which about twenty one acres are cleared land, bounded on the north by lands of Mi chael Beishline, on the south by lands ol Abraham Shortz, on the east by lands of Daniel Hess and Jesse Hartman, and on the west by lands of Edmund Crawford, where on is elected a one and a hall story plank dwelling house, a frame barn arid a Black smith shop, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold ae the properly of John Michler. ALSO, —At the same time and place by virtue of a writ of vend, exp., No 48, of De cember Term, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ol Columbia county, all that certain lot of land situate in the borough of Berwick, Columbia connly, bounded and described us follows, to wit : On the north by Main Street of said Borough, on the east by 10l of Powell Kirkendall, on the south by Water Street of said Borough, and on the west by lot ol George Roth, containing one thrrd of an acre, be the same more or less, whereon is erected a two story frame dwel ling bouse ami other outbuildings wilh the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as Ihe property of John M. Snydei & Sallie W. Snyder. ALSO, —Al the same lime and place by virtue ol a writ of Vend. Exp., No. 56. De cember Term 1859, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, all tne Defendants right, title, and interest in all that certain 10l of land situate iti Centre township, Columbia county, containing Five Acres, more or less, all of which is improved laud, bounded and described as follows io wit : 'On the nordt and east by land nf Levi Miller, on the south by a pub lic road leading Irorfi Bloomsburg to Ber wick, and 611 ihe west by land of Philip Miller, whereon is erected a one and a half story Frame Dwelling Hiiue, a Flame Slk ble, with the appurienanoes. Seized taken ;iu execution as the property of Malanchtoti Baker. ALSO,— \t -the same lime and plane by virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa., No. 31, of Dec. Term 1859, is.oed out of the' Court of Com mon Pleas ol Columbia county, all that Cer tain tract of land situate in Mifflin township, Columbia county, bounded by lands of Ste phen Creasy on the west, on the north by lands of Elizabeth Lu'z, cm the east by lan I ol Ktnanuel Kirkeiidall, and on the south by land of Cnx, containing one hundred and twelve acres mirre or less, whereon ik erected a two story stone house, a log barn, cider preks, and other ombuildingk, bbout eighty-tive acres cleared land, and a large apple orchard on the premises. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of Samuel B. Sevbert. JOHN SNYDER. Sheriff's Office, ) Sheriff. Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, 1859. { List of Causes fur Dec. Term,lBs& I. Township of Conynghain vs. Jacob Dnrk. el al. 2 John Johnson vs. Daniel fjigle'r. , 3. Amos VV. Creamer vs. Chas. B. Troy. 4. Wm Simons el. al. vs John Covunho van's Administrators. 5. Benjamin A. Cole vs. Wm. Simons. fi John I'ealer vS. Thomas Pealer. 7. Peter Miller Vs. The Catlawissa, Wd liamsporl & Erie Rail Road. 8 Win. Robison vs. Thomas C. Else. 9 Samuel Lemmon vs. A. W. Creamer. 10. John M'Calla rs. Henry llans. 11. Benjamin F. Hayhurst el. al. vs. Tli* B'ooinsbnrg Rail Road & Iron Co. 12. Benj. VViotersteen vs. John Beimel. 13. Geo. Parks' Ex. vs Henry M. Fuller. 14 Lucas Fahringer vs. George Milief, et. al. 15. Thos. W. Edgar vs. Sylvester Fox. !fi. Aaron Kama vs. Philip Appleman. 17. Aaron Masieller vs. Michael Gruver. 18. Samuel Nties vs. 1-aiah Shumxn. 19. Charles Seyberl, et. al. vs. Daniel F. Soybert " DON'T FAIL to see sixth Annual An nouncement," and brilliant offers, in atioth er column. Sk WATCHES, gx uY-iiS I f„.g leave to call the alien- Okumi lion of my numerous friends and the public to die following : Henceforth no watch will be charged more than Irmn 50 cts. to 51. 25 unless on a special bargain. Any thing in my line, that can be done ir. the cities, you can gei done here with perfect reliance. H't'iv Clocks ami Watches will be offered at a very small addition to the wholesale price. If you break a glass in your spectacles or watch I have all kind*, also lor short siah'ed, not! ntall instances you will lind prices reduced • HENRY ZUPPINGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Bloomsbnrg, Nov. 2, 1859. TO CONSUMPTIVES* The advertiser having been restored to health in a lew weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe LUNG AFFECTION,* and that dread disease, Consumption,—is anxe jous to make known to his fellow stiff, rers the means of cure. To all whodesire it ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with directions lor prepare tug and uing the same, which thev will find a sure cure for Consumption, A-'.htns, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the ad verliser in sending the prescription i< to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost litem nothing, and may prove a blessing Parlies wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings co., N. Y. October 28, 1859-Sw. '•DON'T FAIL to see sixth Annual An nonncement," and brilliat offers, in anoth er column. REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby giving lo all legatees, creditors and other person interested in the estates of the respective decedents and minors, that the following administra tion and guardian accounts have been filed in the office of the Register of Columbia county, anil will be preiented for confirma tion and allowance lo the Orphan's Court, to be held at Blocnrisburg, in the county aforesaid, on Wednesday the 7th day of | December r.ext, at 2 o'clock, p. m. i 1, The account of Daniel Reinbold,and Jeremiah F Price, administrators of the es tate of Elijah Price lute of Locust Township dee'd. 2. The first and final account of John Doak, Adm'r of the estate of Leonard Spon enberg late of Briarereek Twp. dee'd. 3. The first and final account of John Hughes, Executor of Abraham Martz late of Roaringcreek (now Locust) Twp. dee'd. 4. The final account of David Boyer, Admr. ofCatliarir.e Boyer, lute of Locust Twp. dee'd. 5. The account of John Corner jr., now dee'd, who was the Guardian of the person arid estate of John C. Ktinrr, s minor child of Jacob Knorr late of Briarereek twp. filed by Sarah Conner, Executor of John Con ner jr., dee'd 8. The account of Klisha Hay roan and Edith Fairman, Admr's ol the esta>e of Rob- K erf Fairman late of Greenwood twp. dee'd. 7. The account of Mary A. Nichols ad ministratrix of the estate of Isaac N. Nich ols, late of the borough of Berwick dee'd. 8. The account of Charles B. Bowman, Guardian of Rachael Traugh, Wiillard Trough and Frances Traugh, minor children of Lewis Traugh, late of the borough of Ber wick dee'd. 9 The account of Samuel AchenbaAti Adm'r of the estate of Andrew J. Everett, late of Oarange twp., dee'd. 10. The first account of Lewis Yetter Admr. of the estate of John Price, late of Ce'tgwis sa twp. deo'd. 11. The account of Abraham Arwine Guardian of Emanuel Smith, Mary Ann Smith, and Sarati Smith, minor ehiitlren of Lewis Smith late ol Briarereek twp. dee'd. 12. The account of Philip Reese, Executor or the last will and testament of ftPiry Shive ly late of Madison township,^ee'd. 13. The account of Daniel Bieber, Adm'r of the estate of Abraham Martz, late of Roarittgcreek township dee'd. DANIEL LEE, Register. Register's office, ) Bloomsbnrg, Nov. 9, IBt9. j ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. SamuelS. Weaver, iaft .pf Fishingcreek town ship, Columbia County, deceased. T ETTERS of Administration on the above named estate-mve been granted lo the undersigned administrators, by the Register of Columbia county. All persons having claims or demand* against the estate of the decedent are hereby requested to present litem for settlement, and those indebted will make payment immediately lo GEORGE M. HOWELL, J ■, , SAMUEL E WEAVER, j "• p Fishingcreek. Sept. 28, 1859.
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