STAR OP THB NORTH;
WM. H. JACOBY, EDITOR.
BLOOBSBCRG, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, IS60.
-. Will Uc Clic? to tfie Fraud 1
Byerly, the man who fraudulently altered
the returns in the First Congresional dis
trict, by which Mr. Lkhmln, who was le
gally elected, was cheated oat of the return,
and Mr. Butler, who was not elected, re
ceived the certificate of election, has been
convicted of the offence with which he was
charged. The question now arises whether
Mr. Butler will retain a certificate stained
with fraud proved by lha solemn finding
of a jury to have been the assurance to
claim seat in the next Congress, and have
a vpice in its organization. If there is a
particle of honesty or self-respect in his
ccrnpositionMr. Butler will refuse to nse
bis certificate, and assist Mr. Lehman in
obtaiug his seat at the opening of Congress,
without having to wait the tedious process
of a contested election.
. Had the parties been reversed in this
case Khat howl of virtuous indignation at
Democratic corruption would go up from
the Republican press of Philadelphia! But
they are as mute as mice. None of tbem
have counselled Mr. Butler to do what com
mon honesty dictates should be done with
out prompting, viz : renounce his ill-gotten
pains given op the fruit of forgery refuse
to take the reward of felony. We shall see
whe'her he has the courage to be honest,
and not to appear in Congress with a cer
tificate procured by fraud, while professing
great solicitude to reform the abuses and
'corruptions" of government. Where is
John Covode 1
Tin Saturday Etcmng Post. The Pro
prietors of this papar have again placed
their Prospectus befcre the public, and as
the Proprietors oT the oldest and best of the
veeilies, they need enter upon no long
array of promises. They simply state that
they desijn making the Post for the future
what it has been for the past, a repository
alike of delightful amusement and equally
entertaining instruction. But the Post also
aims to instruct; it contains weekly An
Agricultural department, the Market and
Bank Note List, Choice Receipts, Domestic
and Foreign News, Letters from Paris,
Miscellaneous information, &c. But to see
exactly what the Post is, send for a s-imp'e
number, which will be sent gratis to any
one desirous of eubscribing for a weekly
paper. They offer splendid premiums to
subscribers. No family should be without
it. The following are the terms :
Single copy onu year S 2 00
Two " " 3 00
1 copy Post & I cop Arth Mag I yr. 3 00
4 u n t, t 5 00
8 " " " " 11 10 00
13 " " " " " 15 00
20 " " " " " 20 00
To the getter-up of a club of eight or
either of the large clubs, they send a copy
gratus.
'Falstaft Mustering his Recrcits."
The Cosmopolitan Art Association have
issued their presentation engraving for the
present year "Falstoj? Alustering his Re
cruits." Those who have seen the Quarterly
Art Journal, of this Association, and the ex
quisite frontispiece engraved by Rogers,
may form some idea of the excellence of
this picture upon which he has been en
gaged for three years. It is a large line
. engraving, and is pronounced the best ever
produced in this country. A subscription
to the Art Journal, the price of which is
$3 00 entitles the subscriber to a beautifully
illustrated magazine, (quarterly) for cne
year, a copy of the engraving and a num
bered receipt, entitling the holder to cbar.ce
in the annual distribution of presents of
Statuary and . Paintings, in January next
Letters addressed to C. L. Derby, Actuary,
546 Broadway, New York, will be promptly
attended to.
, Awful abd Fatal Accident. On Satur
day last John Hardon, the proprietor of the
"Morgan Steam Saw-Mill," about three
miles from Georgetown, Del , was superin
tending the operations of a circular saw.
By some means his foot slipped, throwing
him directly in contact with the saw, wbich
passed through bis body in a few revolu
tionsjsevering tiie upper half from the lower,
throwing the brart, liver and entrails of the
unfortunate man in all directions over the
mill. Mr. H. was a former resident of New
Jersey, but bad lately moved into Sussex,
and purchased the "Morgan Mills," where
be was fast building up a lucrative business,
and being a man of industry and probity,
was highly esurced.
Farmer and Garden zr. This publication
is every thing that the farmer could wish in
the Way of getticg useful information rela
tive to the cultivation of the soil. It lies
upon oar table for November. Useful
hints for the farmer are always found in this
journal. It is published in Philadelphia by
Messrs, Spang ler and Saunders; the for
mer is Agricultural editor and the latter
Horticultural editor. The terms are very
reasonable. ' Single subscription, per an
num, only one dolttr. '
The West-Vranck Democrat, published at
TVilliamsporti by Charles T. Huston, ban
made its appearance in our sanctum. It is
the material 'with which , the Jerseyehore
Republican was printed upon, removed to
Wiiliamsport.' The paper is an adminis
tration one, tnd ably supports, lor Presi
dent, Brecxinjudgs and Lane, which alone
should insure it success.
The A mirk an Stock Journal is a very
yajuablejpublicaiioa for farmers who raise
'r; "ft 1 prepared with the greatest of
Mr. Editor : Since my communication
in your last has not been replied to, it is
evident the Doctor gives up the point.
However, I have taken his advice and
"read a little,"' but it ha? the stronger con
firmed the idea ( heretofore advanced, viz :
that the great bodj of the Republican party
favor negro equality. As the learned Doc
tor concedes the point, it is not necessary
torgue it further If desirable though 1
stand ready to do so.
h says in his last paper that I have an
itching for notoriety." So far from this
being the case, 1 have studiously avoided
controversy, and it was only his unwar
ranted assaults upon myself that drew me
from a congenial obscurity. To that now 1
wish to retire again, and shall do so unless
circumstances render it necessary for me
to defend myself further. As for my last
article being an ''irrelevant tirade" upon
him, he must confute its points and charges
before saying 60, and I stand reudy to sub
stantiate them. Several times he has re
ferred to me in an insulting manner and he
should now try and preserve his equanimity
when a few facts are told concerning him
self. In the best of humor, therefore, I
bid the sapient champion of Republicanism,
etc, adieu. C. B BROCK WAY.
fi
Winter. Wrathful winter is hastening
upon us, withering the foliage of the trees as
he nears us. His hoary head and chattering
teeth wi!l soon be seen and heard. Though
he may silence the warbling of the birds, and
drive the bun dimly through his dark, thick
clouds of snow and Rleet. yet will he do
much gnod in purging earth of many gross
exhalations. But while he mantles the
conquered and decayed, year in a winding
sheet of purest whi'e, he will spread a
dismal gloom over the hearthstone of the
poor and destitute, whose misery will be
multiplied by the cold he brings. There is
a sterner, drearier winter before us all a
winter which, unless we guard against the
venal promptings of the heart, will bring us
forth no spring or auumn of delight no
golden 6Unmer of fruitage.
More of the rensas.
United States Deputy Marshal, Isaac De
Witt, of Greenwood, has fr.rnished ua with
the following synopsis of his report of the
Census of the District committed to his
charge, viz :
Twps. Inhab'ts.
Greenwood, 1476
Centre, 1361
Benton, 894
Fishingcreek, 1267
Hemlock, 1037
Madison, 1147
Twps. Inhab'ts
Mt Pleasant, 776
Montour, 485
Orange, 930
Jackson, 51
Pine, 555
Sugarloaf, 747
The population of the town of Orangeville
is 350 ; of Jerseytown, 189.
Sjn'gci.ar Explosion In the family
school of David Parke, Eq., of Parkesburg,
Chester county, Pa., taught by Miss Alice
R. Hotchkin, an ink bottle, pint size, about
two-thirds full, was placed for safe keeping
in the oven of a ten -plate stove. A few
days ago a fire was lighted in the stove, the
teacher having forgotten the bottle was
there. The consequence wa a rousing ex
plosion, so violen t as to break the stove in
several pieces, and throw the fire upon the
floor, at the same time scattering the ink
over the walls and ceiling so profusely as
to leave scarcely a square foot that was not
more or less spotted. The teacher and
scholars escaped unhurt but had their faces
blackened with ink.
. Arthur's Mogazine for November.
This" favorite of the Ladies is again upon
our book table looking as smiling as any of
its predecessors. The engravings are al
most superior to those contained in any
other publication in this country. The
different departments in this magazine are
supplied with matter gotten up in a style
expressly to please and instruct all who
have or may become patrons. It is em
phatically a family Magazine. Send and
get it. Two dollars per year, single copy.
Published by T. S Arthur, Philadelphia.
An attempt to break jail in this place was
made by Samuel Steel, alias Newman, on
lat Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock.
Steel is an old customer at the business,
having just returned about a month since,
from a year's service at the Penitentiary
and being again in custody on a charge of
having robbed Hentzel's store, Mooresburg,
last week. Sheriff Blue heard the noise,
and on repairing to the room, in which the
prisoner was confined, found a considerable
hole made into the wall. Steel was then
hoppled and hand-cuffed, and placed in
another cell for safe keeping. Danvil'e
Democrat.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Wrecks of
Humanity. Indiscretions of Youth No ob
ject is more soul appalling than the prema
ture sensibility of youth daily witnessed
among the habitues of our public promen
ades, where may be seen the terrible re
sults of disease in its most frightful forms of
the ghastly and cadaverous wrecks of man
hood, ihe deluded victims of unprincipled
scoundrels, who, by pernicious nostrums
have impregnated the systems of their un
suspecting and confiding patients with min
eral poisons. For all ulcers and impurity of
blood consequent on such imprudence, Hol
loway's Pills and Ointment are powerfully
efficacious, being composed of rare balsams
and vegetables that are antagonistic to all
disorders of the blood and ulcers arising
from virus in the body. They contain not
a particle of mercury or other mineral poi
son. Wc will give the official vote of oar
county for President in oar next issoe. We
go to press too early in the week to give
any election news in this paper. The Re
publicans carried this (Bloom) township
with their usual majority, for the number of
votes polled. The vote we learn was not
near all out. ft is reported that New York
city gave the Fusion Ticket 25,000 majority.
This State has fallen into the hands of those
who pray for ; an anti-slavery constitution,
anti-slavery bible and an anti-slavery God !
A Good Dialogue..
The scene of the following Interesting
Dialogue is that of two farmers on opposite
sides of a fence. Mr. Smith, who ha be
side him a basket of vety small potatoes, is
leaning on the fence looking wistfully over
at Mr. Jones, who is digging a splendid
crop of big Potatoes. A picture of the
scene was prepared with the original
dialogue, and should be here, but we have
not the engraving at hand. The dialogue is
pleasing and instructive, and should be
read by every one.
"The Potatoes, they are small,
Over there, o'ver there." Old Song.
Mr. Smith How is it, neighbor Jones, that
your potatoes are so large and fine, while
ust over the fence, on similar soil, mine are
as email as pellets eggs, and precious few
at that !
Mr. Jones I manured this field with
brains.
Mr. Smith 'Pshaw. All the Cincinnati
hog-killers couldn't supply brains enough
for this ten-acre field.
Mr. Jones I used human brains, of which
there are plenty.
Mr. Smith Nonsense Now don't make
fun of me because I'm unlucky, and Provi
dence has sent you a good crop.
Mr. Jones Providence helps those who
help themselves. I used jmy own brains on
this field.
Mr. Smith So did I mine, And they are
as good as anybody's.
Mr. Jones Ah ! There's the trouble.
You know it all yourself : I don't, and so 1
get all the outside help I can. I've been
collecting other men's brains for my land
lor twenty years, and you see one result in
this crop.
Mr. Smtth Yea, I see the result, but I
don't understand it.
Mr. Jones Well, when we began here 20
years ago, I thought myself a good farmer,
but I believed others had good ideas, loo,
and I made it my business to get at their
thoughts; some I found in agricultural
books and papers, o'hers I picked up at
the County Fairs, by asking how the big
things were raised, and often I've got a good
hint from a neighbor.
Air. Smith I've always beon down on
this "book farming," but your crops stag
ger me, they're real knock down arguments.
I'm sick of the poor show I get for all my
work, and am desperate enough to try any
thing for improvement.
Mr. JonesI'll give you my experience ;
it may aid you. About nineteen years ago
I heard that some men who had been
brought up on farms had clubbed together,
and one of them was going to publish a
paper, which should consist mainly of ac
counts of how different farmers cultivated
various crops, and such like matters 1
sent for the paper and have done so every
year since, ana now I have nineteen large
volumes, every page of which I have read,
a little at a time, and the whole has not cost
the produce of a single acre. Why I am
astonished when I think over the ten thou
sand thoughts, and hints, and suggestions I
have thus gathered. What a blank would
be left in my head, if these thoughts were
taken away.
Mr. Smith But does the practice of far
mers on other kinds of soil and with a
different climate, suit your wants 1
Mr. Jones Why no, not exactly, perhaps.
But then, every thought 1 get from another,
starts a new thought in my own mind, and
thus I am constantly improving my own
skill and practice. You see, I get all the
brains I can from other men's heads, and
compost them well in my own head with a
mixture of common sense, and then make
the application to my fields. In that way,
I have manured this crop of potatoes with
Dlentv of brains. The editor called here
s.
last week on his Western tour amor
mers, and seeing my good crops, he asked
me to write out just how I have treated this
field for years past, and I promised to do it
as soon as mv crops are Gathered. He will
probably print it, as he constantly prints all
such practical matters, and perhaps a hun
dred thousand Dersons will read it ; and
a
though nobody else may do just as I do,
many will get a new hint, and improve
upon it. You may read it if you will.
Air. Smith I would like to borrow your
paper.
Mr. Jones Better take it yourself, for then
you will be more likely to read it. Yon
will find hundreds of plain talks about
various kinds of crops, during a single
year. One hint gave five bushels of corn
on each aero of a large field in a single
year.
Mr
Smith I can't afford to take it this
year.
Mr. Jones Yon" would think nothing of
spending two cents a week for extra to
bacco, or a cigar, or candy, and that's all
the paper will cost. How little a week it
costs to supply yourself and family with a
large amount of information through any
good paper.
Mr. Smith What are the politics of that
paper!
Mr. Jones It doesn't touch politics. It is
devoted to such subjects as Field and Gar
den crops, Animals, etc, and has, besides,
a good deal about Woman's Work, which
wife says is worth more than ten times the
few pounds of butter it costs to pay for the
paper. Then there is also a depaitment for
the young folks containing many things
which please the children not mere trashy
6tnff, such as is too often printed for them,
but information that will have good influ
ence on them. I would sell a dozen bushels
of wheat to have my young people get the
good reading in that paper, but the average
price of one bushel will pay for it a year.
My John says he can pay for it easy with
the eggs from two or three hens. If I was
a mechanic or merchant and had only a little
garden, I should take the paper to tell me
how to make the best nse ot the little plot ;
and if ( bad not a loot of land 1 should still
want it for my wife and children.
Mr. Smith Does the editor know any
thing about farming?
Mr. JonesThe editor who owns and pnb-
for years in the laboratory, and has besides,
traveled all over the country to see what
was doing. Then he has several associ
atesFarmers, Gardeners, and Housekeep
ers, who know what they write about, and
among them all they do gather up a won
derful lot of information every year. The
language, too, is 60 plain, so like talking
with you, that I enjoy reading it. Then,
too, every paper has engravings, which
show one exactly how animals and plants,
implements, and household furniture look,
much better than words could describe
them. Among these are plans of buildings,
that help one to plan others ; and also many
very fine large pictures, which are worth
more than the cost of a whole volume.
Air. Smith I suppose those engravings
and descriptions are partly to help the edi
tor sell implements or fertilizers.
Mr. Jones Not at all. The editor keeps
nothing ot the sort to sell, so that he may
be perfectly free to praise or condemn any
thing, acfisrding a it may be valuable or
worthless to his readers. You would laugh
to see how he comes down on poor inven
tions, patent manures, and all kinds of
humbugs.
Air. Smith Is the paper adapted to our
part of the country 1
Air. Jones Exactly. Soils and crop and
climates differ, but the general principles
of cultivation are the same everywhere,and
here is the benfit of a paper published for
the whole country. Every reader gets"new
ideas by learning what is done somewhere
else ; and further, I find that the paper has
letters from every part of the country, and
one or more associate editors in different
sections, so that we get information from
many regions and our swn loo. One thing
I must mention particularly. The editor is
constantly warning his readers against hum
bugs, telling how sharpers take the advan
tage of people. Why, I was just going to
send a dollar for an article advertised in
glowing colors, when I found it shown up
as a humbug in this papei. But I can not
stop to talk more now I have such a lot of
potatoes to harvest.
Mr. Smith I wish I had. I must try
that paper a year, and see what there is in
it. I can manage to save two cents a week.
Mr. Jones Never lear. If you don't find
it pays, I'll buy your copies at cost, for my
boys to keep.
Mr. Smith What did you say the paper
is called ?
Mr.'Jones The American Agriculturalist.
It is published in New York City. The ed
itor, though one of our country farmers,and
living in the country, finds he can publish
it cheaper ihere, where printing, and paper
and mailing facilities are all convenient.
Mr. Smith How shall I get i'A
Mr. Jones Simply inclose a dollar bi'.l
in a letter, giving your name, Post Office,
County, and State plainly, and direct to
Orange Jcdd, 41 Park Row, New York City.
Mr. Smith The twentieth volume begins
Jan. 1st, but all who send in the dollar
now, get the remaining numbers of this
year, in addition to the whole of next year's.
So if you subscribe now, you get fourteen
months' papers. The proprietor also offers
some valuable premiums to those who get
cp lists of subscribers. Send for the paper
and you may afterwards find it well worth
while to make up a club. Some 1700 per
sons have got good premiums in this way
during two years. Some of your German
neighbors would join you, perhaps, for the
Agriculturalist is printed separately in Ger
man. I did intend to start a club myself,
but I have 'so many' potatoes to dig, I can
not get the time. My sisier in-law in Iowa,
got up a club last year, and received a pre
mium of a $50 Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine; an old acquaintance in Wiscon
sin got two or three good farming imple
ments, and a young nephew of mine in
Ohio got a beautiful copy of Webster's great
Dictionary. These things only cost them a
little time, showing the paper evenings and
election day. Send in your subscription
and the first paper will tell you all about
the premiums. I forgot to tell you that ev
ery year the publisher also send out to all
his subscribers who want them a lot of
choice garden and field seeds.
Mr. Smith What does he charge for
them ?
Mr. Jones Nothing ; they are sent free,
except the postage. They are of the best
kind and one single parcel I got last year
was worth more to me than the price of the
paper.
Mr. Smith I'll try it a year, any way ;
if half what you say is true it will be a
good investment.
Mr. Jones You'll find eveiy word I have
said, true.
Mr. Smith I'll send this very night,while
in the spirit of it.
Mr. Jones Do it, and you'll always thank
me for this talk. Good day, I must hurry
op digging my potatoes, I've such a lot of
them thanks to a hint in the Agriculturist.
Mr. Smith How did you say I should
direct the letter containing the Dollar1
Mr. Jones To Orange Judd, 41 Park Row,
New York City.
By Rev. D. M. Henkel, at the Danville
Hotel, oa Thursday, the 25th nit., Mr. E. S.
Fowl kr, of Espytown, and Miss Isabella
Ghatb, of Bloomsburg.
On the 25th nit., by Rev. F. Gearhart, Mr.
Theodobb McD. Prick (the celebrated Wire
Walker,) to Miss Mart Hcttlkr, both of
Centre twp., Columbia co.
In Light Street, on the 23th ulu Mrs.
Sarah M click, wife ol Samuel Melick,
aged about 67 years.
Tiiiware & store Establishment.
fTHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully m
forms his old friends and costomers,
that be has purchased hit brother's interest
in the above establishment, and the con
cern will hereafter be conducted by himself
exclusively. He has just recoived and of
lers lor sale the largest and most ex
tensive assortment of FANCY STOTVS
ever introduced into this market.
Stovepipe and Tinware constantly on
hand and manufactured lo order. All kinds
of repairing done, as usual, nn short notice.
Tha patronage of old frie'rds and new cus-
PENNSYLVANIA, SS
In the name and by the aulho-
rity of the Commonwealth of
t t ennsytvania, William t. i'ack-
ek, Governor of the said Com-
J9
monwealth :
PU OCLAIflATIOIV.
Fellow Citizens : The revolutions of
the year have again brought us to our an
nual festival of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God. In no preceding year have we had
more abundant cause for gratitude and
praise. The revolving seasons have brought
with them health and plenty. The sum
mer fruits and the autumn harvests have
been gathered and garnered in unwonted
exuberance. A healthful activity has per
vaded all the departments of life ; and pro
vident industry has met with a generous
reward. The increase of material wealth
has been liberally employed in sustaining
our Educational and Religious Institutions ;
and both are making the most gratifying
progress in enlightening and purifying the
public mind. While, in Europe, central
and absolute governments, by which their
pressure on personal rights and liberty, are
producing excitements, which threaten to
upheave the very foundations of society,
and have led, in some instances, to bloody
and erne! wars, we, in the enjoyment of
constitutional liberty, and under the protec
tion of just and equal laws, are peacefully
pursuing the avocations of life, and engag
ing in whatever promises to advance our
social and individual improvements and
happiness. "The lines are," indeed, "fal
len to us in pleasent places, and we have
a goodly heritage " In all this we see the
ordering of a kind and merciful Provi
dence, which call not only for our recogni
tion, but for our public Thankigiving and
Praise.
Under this convic.ion, I, WILLIAM F.
PACKER, Governor of the Commonweal'.h
of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint THURS
DAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, to be observed as a
day of public 1 hanksaiving and Prayer, and
, . ,, i u i
recommend to all our people, that setting j
aside, on that day, all worldly pursuits they j
assemble in their respective places of wor- J
ship, and unite in offerini Thanks to God I
for Lis manifold goodness, and imploring
His forgiveness, and the continuance of
His mercies.
Given under my H.and and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harriburg, the twenty
fourth day of Oc'.ober, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty fifth.
WM. F. PACKER.
By the Governor,
Wm. M. Hiestfr,
Secretary (f the Commonwealth.
TIIE GLOBE.
Tin-:
OFFICIAL PAPElt OF
CONGRESS.
I publish now my annual Prospectus of
The Daily Globe, and The Congressional
Globe and Appendix, to remind siibcribei,
and inform thoe who may desire to sub
scribe, that Congress will meet on the first
Monday of next December, when I shall
resume publishing the above-named pa
per. Tliey have bevn published so long,
that most public men know th sir charctT,
and therefore I deem it needless to give a
minute account of the kind of matter they
will con'am.
The Daily Globe will con'ain a report of
the Debates in both branches of Congress
as taken down by reporters, equal, at least,
to any corps of short hand wrners in this,
or in any other country. A mapri'y of
them will ach, be able to report, verbatim,
ten thousand words an hour, while the
average number cf words spoken by fluent
spsakers rarely exceeds seven thousand
five hundred words, an hour. Wnen Ihe
debate of a day do not make more than
forty-five columns, they will appear in The
Daily Globe of Ihe next morning, which
will contain, also, tha news ot the day, to
gether with such editorial articles as may
be suggested by parsing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will contain a report of all the Debates in
Congress, revised by the speakers, the
Messages of the President of the United
States, the Annual Reports of the Heads of
the Executive Departments, the Laws
passed during the session, and copious in
dexes to all. They will be printed on a
double royal sheet, in book form, royal
quarto size, each number containing six
teen pages. The whole will make, it is be
lioved. at least 2,000 pages. This is
acknowledged to be ihecheapeet work ever j
sold in any country, whether a reprint or
printed from manuscript copy, taking for
data the average number of words it con
tains. The coming session will, without doubt,
be an unusnally inieresling one, because
the debates will, in a great measure, be
upon the policy of the President elect, and
The Globe will be, as it has been lor many
years past, the only tiourca from which full
debates c f Congress can be ootained.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
pass free through the mails ot the United
States, as will be seen by reading the fol
lowing Joint Resolution passed by Congress
the 6th of August, 1352:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribu
tion ot the Laws of Congress and the
Debat:s 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
tween the representative and constituent
bodies :
Be il resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of ihe United States of
America in Congress assembled, That from
acd after the present session ol Congiess,
the Congressional Globe and Appendix,
which contain ihe laws and the debates
thereon, shall pass free through the mails so
long as the same shall be published by
older of Congress: Provided, That nothing
herein shall be con&troed to authorize the
circulation of Ihe Daily Globe free of
postage.
Approved, August 6, 1852.
TERMS.
For a copy of the Daily Globe, lor
four months,
For 1 copy of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix, during the
S3 CO
No attention will be paid to any on ler J
unless the money accompany it. '
Bank notes, current in the section of lh
country where a subscriber rei('ei. will bp
receive! at pnr. The. whole or any part of
a frubcrip'ion may be remitted in postage
stamp, which is preferable to any currency,
except sold or silver. JOHN C. RIVES.
Washington, Nov. 7, 1860.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby giving to all legatee,
creditors and oilier persons interested
in the estates of the respective decedents
and minors, that the following ad m in i.-t ra
tion and guardian accounts have been riled
in 'he office of the Register of Colombia
county, and will be preiented for confirma
tion and allowance to the Orphan's Court,
to be held at Bloomsburg, in the roomy
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 5h da) ol Dec
next, at 2 o'clock, in Ihe afternoon.
1 Trie second account of Peter Ent, one
of the Executors of Matthew McDowell,
late of Scott lownship. dee'd.
2. The tecond account of Theodoe
MrDcwell, one of the Executor ol Mat
thew McDowell, late of Scott lownohip,
dee'd.
3. The account of Lewis Yetter, Admin
istrator of the eMaie of Jacob Keiler, Lite of
Cjawisna township, dee'd.
4. The first and final account of Eno
Jacoby, Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Rosanna Vannatta, late of Bloom
township, dee'd.
5. The account of Eliha B. Brown, Guar
dian of Elizabeth A. Brown, one ot ihe
children and heir ot John Brown, Jr.. late
of Mifflin township, dee'd.
6. The account ol Eiisha B. Brown, Guar
dian of Rebecca Brown, one of l he children
and heirs ol Matthew Brown, late ol Mi film
township, dee'd.
7. The account of Robert B. Swayze,
Executor of the last will and tesiameni ol
Jacob C. Swayze, late of Franklin township,
dee'd.
8. The account of Jacob F. Rohiback,
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Kotir
back, late cl Franklin lownship, dee'd.
9 The acco'.uit of James Masters, Exec
uters ol (he last will and testament of Henry
Kitchen, la'e of Madison township, dee'd.
10. The acccouut ol Samuel Kreler,
Administrator ol the estate of Lemuel Kre
sler, Ute of Scott township, dee'd.
11. The account of John Murray, late of
Liberty iowhip, Columbia (now Montour)
county, dee'd. DANIEL LEE,
Register's Office, Register.
Bloom-burg, Nov. 7, 1860
THE TIIIBUNK FOR 1861.
CP Cf QD S3 fp CE t S3 ,
1 he ome ot the w eekly i nuune
comn enced with the issue of Sept. 1. Du-
rm the past year The Tribune has been
obliged to devote quite a lare proportion
of its space to Politics, but we shall soon
be able to forego Political discussion almost
entirely, for months if not for years, mid
devote nearly all our columns to subjects of
less intense, but more abiding, interest.
Among these, we mean to pay especial
attention to,
I. Education. The whole subject of
Education, both Popular and General, will
be discussed in our columns throughout the
year 1861, and we hope to elicit in that dis
cussion some of the profoundest thinkers
and the ablest instructors in our country.
It is at once our hope and onr resolve that
the cau?e of Education shall receive an im
petus from the exertions of The Tribune in
its behalf during the year 1861
II. Agriculture. We have been com
pelled to restrict our elucidations of this
great interest throughout 1860. and shall
endeavor to atone therefor in 1S61. What
ever discovery, deduction, demonstration, is
calculated to render the reward of labor te
voted to cultivation more ample or morel
certain, shall receive prompt and lull at
te ntion.
III. Manufac'ures, &c. We hail every
invention of enterprise whereby American
Capital and Lahor are attracted to and ad
vantageously employe I in any department
of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry a?
a real contribu ion lo the Public Weal in
suring ampler, steadier, more conveniert
more remunerating markets to the Farmer,
xvith fuller employment and better wages
to the Laborer. The progress ol Mining,
Iron-Making, SteeUMaking, Cloth Weaving,
&c, &c, in our country and the world shall
be watched and reported by us with an
earnest and active sympathy.
VI. Foreign Affairs We employ the best
co vesponpents in London, Paris, Turin,
Berlin, and other European Capitals, to
transmit us early and accurate advices
of the great changes thera silently
i but
certainly preparing. In spite of the
pressure of Domestic Politics, our News j
Irom the Old World is now varied and ;
ample; but we shall have to render it j
more perfect during the eventful year just!
before us.
V. Home News. We employ regular
riaid correspondents in California, at tha
sthmus of Darien, in the Rocky Mountain
Gold Region, and wherever else they seem
requisite. From the more accessible por
tions of our own country, we derive our in
formation mainly from the multifarious cor
respondents of the Associated Press, from
our exchanges, ar.d the occasional letters ot
intelligent Iriends. We aim to print the
cheapest general newspaper, with the fullest
and most authentic summary ol usetul in
telligence, that is anywhere afforded. Ho
ping to "make each day a critic on the
last," and print a better and better paper
lrom year to year, as our means are steadily
enlarged through the generous co operation
of our many well-wishers, we solicit, and
shall labor to deserve, a continuance ofl
public favor.
TERMS.
Daily Tribune f3!l issues per annum)
Semi Weekly (101 " " )
Weekly (52 " ' " )
S6
S3
S2
To Clcbs Semi-Weekly : Two copies
for S5, Five for SI 1,25, Ten copies to one
address for $20, and any larger number at
the latter rate. For a club "of Twenty, an
extra copy will be tent. For a club of
Forty, we send The Daily Tribune gratis
one year.
Weekly : Three copies for S5. Eight cop
ies for S10, and any larger number at the
rate of SI 20 each per annum, the paper to
be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs
of Twenty, we send an extra copy.
Twenty copies to one address for S20, with
one extra to him who sends us the club.
For each club of One Hundred, The Daily
Tribune will be sent gratis for one year.
When drafts can be secured it is much
safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name
of the Post-Office and Slate should in all
cases be plainly written.
Payment always in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
No. 154 Nassau St., New York.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
carefully correctcd wkkilt.
WHEAT,
SI
BUTTER,
EGGS,
TALLOW,
LARD,
18
12
10
RYE.
CORN,
OATS,
20
70
65
33
50
10
52
1ILALTU AM ITS PLEASURES,
OR
Disrae With It Agonies:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
i Tr L, f
?i3
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearfnl than a breaking
down ol the tiervou system ? To be wxci.
table or nervou in a small decree is rnoht
ditrescin?, for where can a remedy bo
found ! There i one drink but lntle
wine. beer, or Hpiritn, or far better, none -take
no coffee, weak tea being preferable-L-et
all the treh air you can ; inks three or
four Pills every nigh; eat plenty of solid
avoiding the ue of lop ; and if these gold'
en rule are followed, you will be happy
in mind and Mrong in body, and forget you
have any nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
If there is one thing more than anothsr
for which these Pills are so famous it i
i heir purifying properties, epecially their
power of cleaiiMtis the blood from all im
purities, and removing dangerous and sus
pended secretions. Universally adopted a
the one ;iarid remedy for female complaints
thev never fail, never weaken the yatera,
and hi ways bring about what is required.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
These feelings which so sadden os, most
frequently arie from annoyances or troub
le, from obstructed perspiration, or from
eating and drinking what is or. fit for u,
thru disordering the liver and stomach
These organs man be regulated if you wisi
to be well. The Pills, il taken according
to the printed instruction, will quickly r
More a healthy anion lo both liver and
siorriach, whence follow as a natural con
sequence, a yocd appetite and a cl-far hua l.
In ihe EaM and Wn-i Indies scaicely any
other medicine i ever uej for itieae dii
clers.
DISORDERS OF TrlE KIDNEYS.
In all itiseaed effecting the4 organ,
whether they secrete too much or too Iitti
water; or whether iney be afflicted with
tone or gravel, or with aches and paius
te't!ed in the loins over the regionn of the
kidney. ihee 1M1 shnnld bo taken accor
ding lo the piinted in'ru-t ion direction!,
and the Orilment hould be well rubbed
into the small of t fie bark at bed iim. Thi
treatment will give almost immediate relit!
when all other means have failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORTER.
No medicine will o effectually improve
the lor.e of the stomach a these Pill-; thev
remove all acidity, occasioned ei;her by
intemperar.cn or improper diet. Thef
reach ihe liver and reduce, it to a healthy
action; they are wonderfully efficacinua tu
caes ot spasm in fact they never tail in
curing all disorders ol the It cr anj atomaclit
Hllowiy's Pt 'ls are the best remedy known in
the world Jor the following due tits.
Agne,
Atthma.
Billions Complaint!,
Blotches on the
Skin,
Bowel Complaints,
Colic,
Con'ipa'ion of thd
Bo eU.
Consumption,
Inflammation,
Jaund'Ce,
Liver Com
plaint, Lumbago,
Pile,
R lenmatUm,
ila'e-itiot of
Urine,
trolil, or
Km:r Evil,
Sore Throats,
S r.e and Grave!,
Sfumdary Symptoms,
Tic-Douloureox,
Uumoori,
Ulcer,
Venereal Affection,
Worm ot all kind
Weaknet Iroin
wha'ever cau,
Debility.
Drop),
ljieniery,
Erysipelas,
Female Irregnlati-
ties,
Fever of all
kitiJs,
Fit-,
Gout,
Head ache,
Indigestion,
C4L'TIO !! Noie are genuine unless
the words "HoUowav, New York od Lou
don' are di-cernable as a IVater-tnJth m
every leaf of the book of directions around
each pot or box : the same may be plainly
seen by holding the lenf to the light. A hand
some reward will be given to any one
rendering euch information as may lead to
the detection ol any party or patie coun
terfeiting the medicine or vending the
same, knowing them to b spurious.
Sold a, ihe M-tnnfactorv of Profesr
Holiodray, 80 Maiden Lane New York, and
by all respectable Druggiis and Dealerain
Medicine, throughout the civilized world,
in boxes at 25 cent, 62 cents and 81 each
C sT There is considerable saving by ta
king the larger sizes.
N. B Directions for the guidance of pa
tients in every disorder are at fixed to saut
box.
October, 17, i860.
SOT (f Pajs the entire coat for Tf
V J lion in the most popular and
succeful Commercial School in he coun
try. Upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED
young men from twenty eiglU different Siaies
have been educated tor business hers with
in pas', three years, some of whom have
been employed as Bjok Keepers at salaries
of
$2000,00 per Annum.
immediately upon giaduating, wtu knew
nothing of accounts when they entereJ th
College.
CP" Minister's sons half price. Students
enter at any lime, ant review when they
please without exira charge.
For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship
and View of College, enclose five Jeitet
stamps to
JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa
November 7, I860.
OF &
o
o
o
o
v.-
.
v.
v.-
o
OP ALL KINDS,
AT J. J. BROWER'S
Cheaper than liver.
May IP, i860.
oooooooooo
IIIRAM c. noirER,
POTATOES.