j iir.'gai i i..ii'rrri
liST L.
STAR OF THE NORTH.
WM. H. J ACOBY, EDITOR.
BlmCRGJMfEDESD,iY, PEG ,-1860.
' Congress ia Session.' -
1 he twobranches of Congress assembled
on Monday last, and as it was ascertained
that the President's Message w'oukl not be
sent in n&til Tuesday Rafter a short session,
both Houses adjourned.
Mr. Grow, so impatient and so covetous
of notoriety," so officious and so fond of ma
king himself conspicuous not appreciatin j
the high -occasion not standing with uri
covered head and with silent awe in the
pretence of lb fearful crisis must needs
prate in the first momer.t of a most duhcate
and doubtful re onion, a thing which he
thinks will make him some reputation the
Homestead bill.
Such men do not reverence God, man or
country. They do not feel that any thing,
any .subject, any - place is sacred That
meeting of Congress on Monday was a sol
emn meeting. Men stood upon the very
verge of a mighty danger, and the great
Republic of modern times trembled upon
the brittle ol revolution. Patriot and think
ing men appreciated the occasion and held
their breathbut men like Mr. Grow could
bustle about as if ordinary business only
was before them. The lion withheld his
roar, but the parrot could not restrain its
chattering.
Many members of Congress who have
heretofore apprehended that only South
Carolina would secede, .x press undisguised
alarm at what they are assured is the pre
mising. sentiment in Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi- A Conference of Sonlhern
members was held on Monday night lo de
termine upon their future action. The House
of Delegates of Georgia have passed the
retaliatory' bill. A preposition ha been
submitted lor a .Conference of all the South
ern States at Atlanta, on the 20th of Februa
ry. A large secession meeting was held in
Mobile -on Friday night, and delegates
nominated to the State Convention.
Secession and Dissolution Who H to Dlami?
1 In 1856, as well as previous to the late
election, the followers of Republican teach
ings laughed at the idea of Southern resist
ance to Abolition rule, to the scandalous
abuses and assuhs of Northern sectional
ists upon the constitutional rights and insti
tutions of the Southern States. In 1856 the
"bold Fremont," who had lived on grasshopper-pies,
and found a bumblebee's nest
on the Rocky Mountain heights, could strad
dle the "wooly horse" and frighten the
South into the Golf of Mexico, if need be,
with scarce'' art effort ; while, it would re
quire nothing more than John Brown's
ghost and one old cow to silence them for
ever. These insinuations, however, though
believed by many an innocent voter, were
a unreliable as their promises of a busi
ness and specie mellennium. The people,
tho' aslonUhingly wide awake belore the
election, are beginning to discover that
their rail fence step in a tin-lamp march af
ter "homes for the homeless" and fabu
lous pockelsful of cash has been only a
dream; and that now, after the election,
whn they expected to be lulled to sleep by
the gentle bre.aih of of a subdued and si
lenced South, their eyes are oppning w ider
and wider every day. The fact is. a disso
lution of the Union, with its attendant con
sequences financial ruin and civil war
are faring us in the face, and we can only
blame a sectional Abolition and Republi
can party in the North for it. They have
been preaching treason to the spirit of the
Constitution for the last six year; they
have nullified the fugitive slave law. eleva
ted negroes to an equality with the white
race, and heaped every abuse in their pow
er upon the Southern States. A resistance
to this is natural, and will not ceaso until
the South have belter evidence of a frater
nal and constitutional feeling from the
North than is given them in the election of
Lincoln.
Let Northern men prepare to throw
Black Republican principles to the dogs,
and re establish the old national and consti
tutional non-ir.terverition d.ictrines of the
Whig and Democratic parties, or else let
them prepare for a deMruction of the Union,
and one of the bloodiest dramas that has
ever been played off upon the continent of
America.
The Effects of Sectionalism. .
Now that the Black Republicans have
elected their sectional candidate for the
Presidency through unfortunate divisions in
the Democra'ic party ; and who. instead of
Slaving a majority of the whole number of
-votes, is nearly a million in the minority,
Airhatarelhe first fruits of the inglorious
-victory ! A distracted country banks sus
pendingprostration of business ten thou
and mechanics, workmen and workwomen
already thrown ont of employment in New
ark, New Jersey fifteen thousand me
chanics and clerks turned out in Brooklyn
and city of New York (and a hard winter
just setting in) business men nearly ruined
and not a single nigar benefited yet in
the slightest degree by ihw terrible state of
affairs. Benefitted did we -say ? Why,
Cher have become common su.lerers by the ,
wide-spread calamity thousands' of ree
colored people having beet driven from
their comfortable Southern home."', (rrfany
of them rich,) without time to dispose o'l j
their property, except at a rmnous sacrifice,
and nine-tenths of them, in a state of abso
lute want, among strangers, and nothing in
prospect to do during a long winter. Did
the Black Republicans think they could
trample upon the Constitution, and despise
and ignore the rights of nearly one-halt the
States of the Union incite the slaves by
abolition emissaries to insurrection, thereby
causing he white population of the south
to be in constant fear for the salety of their
lives, without arousing a corresponding
piritof resistance and retaliation? And
why do they profess so much sympathy
and humanity for negroes they have lever
seen to thousands of. whom bonda?e is
only so in name ; and neglect yes, shame
fuUy neglect the physical, mental and spir
itual wants of the free colored people at
their very doors. Here, in our town.no
.: ; ml.l tn them to have them
chaoled, or to have them attend religious
worship there i no effort made to rescue
them from any bad habits, which they are
naturally given to; and some ol them are
in abject poverty. Do the Republicans
think such a Mate 8o,pleasant, desiiabl and
creditable to any town, that they w.sh to
extend it. influences to the South, vhere the
black ate muck better eared for ? a i" nm ihe.r
bo!e course one of blind, reckkS one
idea fanaticism, coupled with political chi
canery, to obtain the millions of patronage
"at th disposal of the national administra
tion I We leave the above ftcte and In
terrogatories to the reflection of every true
friend to bis country at large, and lo true
humanity.
Oysters, Candies, etc.
Aa the holiday are fast approaching, we
would give notice, to the public in general,
that STOHBia & Co., at the Bloomsburp; Ba
lery, are prepared for all emergencies.
They are daily in receipt of fresh Oysters
in tubs, and by the can, which they will
Mil cheap. This season of year Oysters
are in their best condition, fat, plump and
healthy. They can supply families with
these bivalves in any measure they may be
wished,' and cheaper thar. can be had at
any other establishment in this place. They
!so have constantly on hand a large and
varied assortment of Candies and Toys of
every description, which they will dispos
of at the lowest cash prices vho Wtf and re
tail. Tbi is the place to purchase your
Christmas GirtCai"th:r slock is such i as
-;;i nlease ever one.. Country Merchant?
wishing candies, toys, etc., to retail, this is
tv. 'vdacftto purchase it. Call and aramme
- r .
their s-ock. -" " !" .'
No Mixing np of Parties.
We have been informed that there is a
prowct set on foot, by lho-e who claim the
ri"ht to control the Democratic party, to
have it merged, fused, mingled, mixed or atont ,i,e fjeaj amj neck
Terrible and Fatal Accident,
Ar.other of those frightful accidents which
have on several occasions cast a shade of
horror, despondency, and gloom throughout
onr entire community, occurred on Monday
last, at about half past 12 o'clock. A M , by
the explosion of one of the boilers over a
puddling furnace in the Montour Rolling
Mill at this place The crash was as terri
ble as an earthquake itself, but there was
no mistaking its import or meaning, at last
to those who witnessed a similar ' catastro
phe in the same mill in 1854, or the one at
the Rough and Ready Works in 1855. Hun
dreds of our citizens soon hurried to the
scene, in order to wiiness the disastrous ef
fects, or be in time to allay the sufferings of
the poor unfortunates who had probably be
come victims to this wholesale butchery.
On arriving at the scene of the disaster, we
discovered a vast heap of ruins, from be
neath which were being excavated the
bodies of several of the workmen, whose
lacerated and bleeding forms presented a
sight pitiable to behold. One poor fellow
was instaily killed, while several Jwere so
severely scalded and bruised that but little
hopes were entertained of their recovery.
We helped one of the sufferers to his home,
who had received a serious wound on his
head, and complained of intense pain in
his breast. His family were much distress,
ed on seeing him returned in so hopeless a
condition, as he had left the house to attend
to his work, but in a few minutes before,
in the full vigor of manhood Tho boiler
that exploded was thrown, in a south-westerly
direction, tearing off the rudder of a
boat, and landed in the canal, a distance of
over a hundred yards below. A large por
tion of the mill was torn away boilers dis
placed by the concussion, and brick, iion,
and timber completed a vast heap of ruins.
Our physicians were promptly on the
around, and rendered all ihe medical aid
possible, while the proprietor, managers
and workmen exerted themselves, all in
their power, for the relief of the unfortu
nate snflering mortals. The following are
the number of killed and wounded, as far
as we have learned :
Joseph Redding was killed instant'y. lie
was an unmarried man, and resided on Ma
honing street. Patrick f,Val!ely was badly
bruised and scalded, and had an iron bolt
driven through his leg ; his recovery sup
posed to be hopeless. Humphrey Congh-
lin, bruised and scalded severely : his situ
ation. in view of recovery, is con-idered
precarious. Henry Uoyle, scalded badly
Martin Ilender-
Movements of the AboliUmsts.
The following letter, signed James Red
path, Secretary; was recently received by
Gov. Packer, inviting him to participate ia
the proposed meeting at Tremout Temple,
in Boston, on the anniversary of he execu
tion of John Brown. Gov. Packer promptly
returned the invitation, with the subjoined
reply, written on a blank page of Mr. Red-
path's letter : - (
Letter to Governor Packer.
Boston, November lfi, 1860.
Sir : A number of young men uncon
nected, at this time, with any organization,
but earnestly desirous of devoting them
selves to the work of eradicating slavery in
the United Stales respectfully invite you to
meet them in a public Convention, to re
held at Tremotit Temple, in this city, on
Monday the 3d of December next, and
there address them in reply to the question,
so vital lo the interests and the honor of our
country and the progress of freedom in ihe
world : 41 How can American slavery le
abolished ?'
It 6eems to them that the Anniversary of
the death of John Brown, who, on the 3d of j
December, 1859, was killed for attempting
to decide this problem in the mode that he
believed to be the most efficient, is an oc
casion peculiarly appropriate for ithe dis
cussion of our duty to the race lor whom he ; (jreene
Buffered, and more especially lor the uti- i Huntingdon,
folding of practical methods for. achieving Indiana,
Official Vote of Pennsylvania.
The following i3 the official vote of Penn
sylvania for President. In our la-t it was
not official. The County of Forest was
not represented by any figures. Now it is
full, and complete. It figures up different
from ihat of the State election. Lincoln has
run ahead of Curtin in this State.
Counties. Bieck Lincoln. Doug.
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford,
Berks,
Biair,
Bradford,
Bucks,
Butler,
Cambria,
Carbon,
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion .
Clearfield,
Clinton.
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Elk,
Krie,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Forest,
(Via hrilv nlimol ttt iluairp t in nl lain bv 13 I Jeucr-uti,
-i ... .. n i t- a:. ..;;.. ' "?
ue.-i.ciii uti iiiiniet rent, iiiimi.i
tin tata.
Lancaster.
An invitation, therefore, will be extended j Lawrence,
to the leaders and representatives of all the I Lebanon,
stirred up, with certain floating political wmji, son an,i son are botn bruised and severely
without a local habitation or a name, and I PC3,ted. Michael Quinlin was much bruis
then to call the cumpcutul the Unio.s Partv. eiJ) aruj naj ll3 nervous system seriously
These gentlemen will find that Democracy s10C;ed. Win Pangh was severely wotin
will not mix with dilapidated whiggery or (!etJ j the heaj anj breast. John Divine,
bankrupt know-nothinpism. The Demo- j jr was wonnte( j., the head; while Owen
cratic party stilt lives, not ashamed of its j ijHrn3 an,j Washington Fields, Jr , were
name or principles. Although wounded in ,ijjjiy raided.
the house of its friends and betrayed by
those whom it has warmed into li.e and
carried to power, it is to day the only vital
political organization in the country. Let
others do as they may, we intend to stand
by the good old faith as declared by the
fathers. We do not want to belong to any
party but the Democratic party. We do
not intend to support any principles but
h'.oh have hitherto been avowed
.i .;r.;0,i Kv that Dartv. We are j
ready and willing to receive with open
arms, the members of any disbanded politi
cal organization who see fit to come to us
.-.t siiniiort our principles. But we do not j
ai. II i
It is supposed the boiler was empty and
red hot, when water was introduced into it.
If the report is correct, it readily accounts
for this distressing accident. The uninjur
ed portion of the mill is in operation again.
Danville Intelligencer.
Great Excitement.
To give our readers an idea how the se
cession movement rages in Columbus, Ala
bama, we will publish to them a few facts
On the 24th nit , all the merchants of that
place closed their stores and joined in pro
cession. Flaz, streamers and banners
different Ami Slavery bodies, and to vari
ous men of eminence who have done hon
or to their own fouIs by advocating the
cause. of impartial Freedom.
Every one, thus invited, i expected, in
his speeches or letters, to confine himself
exclusively to the great question ol the day,
for it would be a work of supererogation
now, to defend John Brown, and a useless
waste of time to eulogize him, Leaving
both of these duties to the coming ages, let
us Feek to continue his life by striving to
accomplish what he left us to finish.
An immediate or speedy answer will
greatly oblige, byjenabliii us to make the
necessary arrangements on a plan suffi
cient v extensive.
For the Committee,
JAMES UEDPATH, Secretary.
Committee ; C. W. Eldridge, R. J. Htn
ton, H. Ford Donslass, J Sella Martin,
Herbert Gleason, Edwin Coombs, Lewis
Hayden, J. H Fowler, Ad. Ackermann, H.
D. O Connor, W..V. Thayer, 1. L. Craigen,
J. W. LeBarnes, A. B Browne, James Red
path. To the Governor of Pennsylvania.
P. S. This is our second invitation.
Please favor with an answer.
Govei'.onr Packer's Replv.
Executive Dcpmtmeid, Harrisburg, Nov. 21.
Sir: In my opinion, the young men
whose names are attached to the foregoing
letter would better serve God and their coun
try by attending to their own business.
John Brown was rightfully hanged, and his
late should be a warning to others having
similar provclivities.
WM. F. PACKER,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Jamet ReJp.tth, Boston,
Lehigh,
Luzerne,
Lycoming,
M Keaii,
Mercer,
Mifflii,
Monroe,
Montuornery
Montour,
Northampton
North'd,
Perry,
Philadelphia
Pike,
Potter.
Schuylkill, !
."Will ClffCI,
Snyder,
Sullivan,
Susquehanna
Tioga,
Union,
Ven.inao,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Westm'land.
Wyoming,
York,
Total,
2,644
6,72b
2,108
1.621
2.224
8,846
1.275
2 188
5,172
2,332
1,643
1,301
2.423
5,008
2 078
1.836
1.244
2,366
2,961
3. 183
2 392
1,500
523
2.531
3,308
2,515
911
47
2,665
1,62?
1.347
1,133
1,147
5 135
788
1,917
1 091
6,803
2,402
.'91
2,546
1,189
1 262
5,590
786
4 597
2 306
1,743
21,619
831
2u
4.968
1,175
910
497
2 548
1.277
812
1 932
1 087
3 975
2.618
4,796
1 237
5.497
2.724
16.725
3.355
2.825
9 rOn
6.700
3,050
7.091
6,443
3.640
2 277
1 757
3,021
7,771
1,829
1,702
1,736
1,878
5,779
3.593
4 531
3 081
407
6,160
3.454
4.151
788
107
1.614
3,09
5 910
1,703 1
1.491
13 352
2 937
3.668
4,170
7,300
3.494
1 077
3,855
1,701
844
5,826
1.043
3.839
3,422
2,371
39 223
3S1
103
7,563
2,218
1,678
429
4.470
4,764
1.824
2 680
2284
4.724
2,857
4,887
1,286
5,128
86
523
4
14
420
239
9
487
13
110
369
26
263
72
86
62
2b
195
152
17
24
622
26
55
6
2
728
16
10
145
137
o
33
291
509
311
115
97
8
9,274
ARTHUR'S U03IE BIAG.1ZIXE-ISGI.
With the Dec. No , the Publishers ot the
Home Magazine announce their purpose to
sive additional value and interest to the
work during 1861. Here'ofore they have
endeavored to make the literary portion ot
their Magazine, as it should be in all Mag
azines, the most attractive portion, n nnm
their readers by the magnetism
of
HEALTH AM) ITS rLCASCUES,
OR
Disrac tTith ,?s As2cs:
- CHOOSE H ETWEES THEM.
422
1
60
2
11
28
6
4
8
13
3
562
Bell.
38
570
50
58
86
13i
397
22
95
22
124
21
16
202
12
28
14
117
169
288
90
147
76
49
17
22
22
5
62
441
31
103
52
91
2
49
36
690
4
171
72
38
7,131
139
10
5
1
6
9
6
4
91
13
574
mind
upon mind, and while thus holding them
stronsly interested, to uive moral as well a
intellectual pleasure. In a still higher de
gree will they aim to imparl this quality to
the Home Magazine. Additional literary
aid, of the right character, will be secured
during the year, and the editors will, as
heretofore, be in conctant communication
with their readers giving them the best
products of their minds.
The publishers tlo not claim for the Home
Magazine anything but what its constant
readers will admit, when they say that it is
more peculiary adapted to serve j:ood:.ends
in American lamilies, than any other simi
lar work. This being so, they fairly ak
from all who feel in any degree an nnselfi-h
interest in ihe welfare of neighbors, to use
sucli influence as may be readily exercised j
in its commendation and introduction. ;
1'here is scarcely a family in tho land in (
I . VNi .
3 k B fij li .-9.
HOI-ROW AY
N ENVOI'S hlSORDEUS.
What is uirr fearful ihati a hrnafcing
dow n ol the urnu si stern ? To b fxct
ub'e or neivou in a m.til degree is ntot
di-itrese'tnc, fr wrier- cn a remedy be
found ? There is nt : Ir'mk hot l.r!l
witin. bee' or t'nt", or far better, nortrt j
take no coffee,- ak lea iing prefer.ib';;
all ihe tre-h air yen pm ; tak thraa or
tour Pills every nigh': eat pi-nty of -oliN
avohling the l-p ; an l t! the gold
en rule- are followed, yon will be luppy
n.;n,i;,..,t nro r.m taL". ' 111 mind an. I -troii ' us L: I V . and f;r '( VOU
en, and some ol these carry with thern, it j have n nerve.
is deeply to be regretted, an unhealthy or MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,
demoralizing influence. If this bad reading f,!1(,r. i one ihing more i!uu another
cannot be displar-ed at once, we mar, by t w,irt, ,jIPSrf ',U are so lamous it j
inducing subscriptions to the Home Maga i ,heir nr,fvit,.r pro;er!ie. .pec'iHi'y iheir
zine, do much to counteract its eflects, and j ... .,',!, t,i.,. fr, all im-
leail to the formation of a
prompt, iia'urallv, it rejection.
taste llia.1 win .,: rl!i riiit in" il;ni"roiis ami sus-
An elegant sieel
each number of the
engraving is given in
. .....
j ppnilf'il veerel tons.
Universally j!op'eiJ n
Home Magazine; be j
ihe one g'atnl remedy lor ftnaip omjiaiitii
su-s a large ..umoer oi laMiiou an.t nee.t e- . h ,., ..hnn. w ,,,, fn;re I
APPETITE.
These feelings which so adl-n us. most
frequently trt. Im'mi ttimovnces or troub
le, uoin
OOS' flil
'ed
perfjur
tf.ev never fail, never wenketi the nvstern,
t .1 I 1
w oik enzriiTings. in i iitr Jinuni) iimuk'ci , .., v ., , .
T S. Arthur, one of the editors, commenr-es SICK, HEADACHES AND W AN I Ol
a new terial, entitled ''NO THING BUT
MONEY." Splendid Premium Engravings
are given to all -ho mako up clubs O.te
of them is called SEVENTY SIX, and is 16
inches bv 23: the other, "HE KNEW THE
SCRIPTURES FROM HIS YOUTH," 11
inches by 20. Tney are first class enirav-
ings -as to execution, and will ruaWe exeel-, ln wt.;t. 'fii PjlU. it take i according
lent'ornamenls for any parior. I he put.- , )n .ne r,rjtPi instruction-.will quickly r-
i heallhy hc hhi lu ImiI'i liver a-i l
ard. whence f il o-JV a tialural ron-
1 copy, and 1 ol ihe premium plates, 62.00 semlt.tire. a nc I i,ie-ue ansl a t-l-arhe l.
2 copies, and one of the prem.,pl ts. j j( Mi(, ,t k, 'e.i I ili scaicely tiny
to getter up ot Club, 3 00 : 0tht-r medicine i ever uJ fur itite di.
O I ..I . L . - nl'la
o cupiK, h'iu line ui uie jnriii. ji i, , onl-!f".
4.UII
tuiii. or from
enMiig ami iirmKing wn; is m.iii iur u,
ihn dif ordering the l.ver and ninmach
These or-jan- rmi-i be rcgnUt-J I if yeu w."i
ient,ornamenls tor any parior. M P""-i m the
lisher's price for !hee pl.i'es is SI 10 each ! )r
TERMS IN ADVANCE. j Flo;a
175 fy6,20S,5lt'17.35(i
12.754
A ii T S W A I T JC I .
were snsnen ded on the streets ; the Mihta-
inten.-l to go to them and knock at ,heir j rv and Sf1I1,hern Guard peraded in proces-
door for" admission, or enter into any part- cannons were fired as a salute lo
Messers. Yam
morning of that
abate one jot or tittle of those principles by j w a crQwd of 5000 ppop!c. Mr. jOI!N
door lor iiuiin1""! f sion ; ana cannons were i
ners.':ip w Tih them whereby we lose the Sou,heril Confederacy
identity as Democrats, or are compelled to j cy Rick gpoke in ,hfi
which we hi ve 5ti'ou anu xme.iu
victory and in defeat.
Tcrrib;5 Occident.
On Thursday of lasi weetone of the pas
senger trains on the Bt 'er Meadow Rail
road, near Bear Creek Dar, and about six
miles this side of Mauch ChJJnk, met with
a sad accident, which resulted in the death
-c c.. rmia oml fha Ininrin' ol sevftrai
Ol llC J'Cirviio, " i c
others. In passing a curve
f Alabama, snoke in the eve
ning, with Senator Ivkhson and Mr. Craw
fohd Nine tenths of the people men wo
men and children-wear the disunion cock
ade. The demonstration made there are
the greatest ever witnessed in Western
Georgia.
Before the days of the teetotalers, a
neighbor of Mr. Bisbee saw him at an ear
ly hour of the day crawling slowly home
ware on his ha-ul and knees, over tho fro
zen ground. "Why don't yon get up and
walk V said the neighbor. "I w w would
b-b-but it's so mighty thin here that I'm
arraid I shall b-b break through."
That every Farmer, Mechanic
and Business Man Wauls.
JIST PIBLISIIED
THE TOWNSHIP $ LOCAL LAWS OF
THE STATE OF PESNSYLVASIA,
COMPILED' FROM THE ACTS OF ASSEMBLY BY
niLLU.1I T. HAISSIIISQ ,
AND PCBLISHED EY
EDIT ARD V. J131C9,
WEST CHESTER, PA.
to getter up ol Llub.
4 copies, and one of the prein.pl ts,
to getter up of Clubs, 5 00
8 copies, and an exira copy of Maga
zinc, and one premium plate, to
getter up ol Club, 10 00
12 copies and an extra copy of Maga
zine, and.both. premium plates,
to getter up ol Club, 15. 0L
17 copies and an extra copy of Mag
azine, and both 'premium pmles
to getter up of the Club, 20 00
Three red stamps must be snt. in'every
case, to p;iy cost of mailing each premium.
Address, T. S ARTHUR & Co.,
323 WaliuU Street, Phil a.
Dec. 5th. 1S60 It.
- TV ut ? r
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT AND CAP STORE. j
'I'HE undersigned re-pectfuliy inlorrn U
cilizens of llooniburg, an I ti pubiie
in general, that he ha ptrohasd ihe Mi'.V
HAT SI'OBE, in He wl:i;e fr-irr.-e siote
hoise, on Main S reet, neatly opp'iie. ;l.e
Exchange Building", where he ha j isl ri
ceived a sptocilul a'orllelll of
City Hats and taps.
Direct from the Manufactures, of a'! kind.
! . . . i ' - i . I .
si les. sorts antt sizes, latent la-nion, .nn-ii
he olfdrs wholesale and retail, at very low
prices. Ai-o, STRAW GOOHS, including
all the rnodero S'yles and t-l.ion.
RTr.e-e (Joods will be soU ai very l.i
price, for Ready Pay.
oc'3l JOHN K. GIRTON.
; DISORDERS OF T,iE KIDNKYS.
! It a'l itixea-e adepting t!iert orfjn
; whether they secr-re tt rifi.-h or vi lif.lrt
! wa'er: or whether inry le tilu-se l wn:i
h'otie or gravel, or i li ache mid pan-
j -t!d in ihj b'in over the region- ol tl e
' ki I t'-ya, ihe Pill" shotdvf bo tjtk- Hi-eor-
' tii'tg to the piinted iif'ru. Itun ittrec-l.O!i,
i ami the Oi lnin! ''iH be '.T.tl rute l
! into (!.e strn-il .if th" t.' k at be I mui-. J'hn
treaime-it will ivr .iiniot i rn i.e ! tte re iie t
when all n'her rt,;,i tiave a-i'd.
! FOR STOMACHS OCT OF OUTM.
I No medictiie wdi ed-r-'.'taHy inioiorrt
ihe lot.e c' the ' niMch th P.ii-; ttitiv
'. remove a'l a'-i t4, oora-ioned er.her by'
b4liliV
red'tce tl
reach ihe liver a
actio": It.ev ar wnrnleifu
raes ill o irJt
iv fill -4fi u n
in fact they never ttl i i
culm" all .lt!.rriers tit ilie li rr til l nc'i.
tlfav nj Pi U nre the lri? rtmc 'y kt'rj.i i
the tcoilUJu- i!a fiUitri'i: Ueti.
M.iJUilEl).
at
the above
I
Cattawissa Railroad The Callawissa
Railroad Co, now pay promptly every
month, on cerlatn days, all debts contracted
place, a rail broke, and the passenger car ' v lnern Jnring the previous month They
have also commenced paying otl out iue
bills, which under the act of Assembly of2l,
ilarch, I860, were made a first lien upon
the road, payable within three years. They
have already paid about SI000 oflhee old
debt, jvhich in the aggregate amount to
about S7J 000. This has been since the
1st ot October, from which time the new
Company has had possession of the road.
The interest of the Company and ot those
If.
nroflnltaied into the Lehigh, maki."?
V J'l v v j
a complete summersault and landing in thn
water lop up. There were about thirty per
sons on board when the accident happened.
Some of them made good their escape thro'
the windows while others passed out at
the rear door. The killed or drowned were,
Robert A'jcM, Conductor, who resided at
Mauch Chunk ; Virginia aud Laura Smith,
of the same place ; Mrs. Hnldah Farrow
and Miss Emma Farrow, of Beaver Mead
ow. This is said to be tho first accident
that has ever happened on this road. All
on boant were more or less injured. It is
eupposed the Conductor was killed before
be ttruck the water as his face was some
what marked by brnies.
Go.okt'8 Admirable Lady's Book for Jan
nary is already opon oar table. We thought
that there was no ruuiu ....
ment bot thJ eer inventive genius oi
Godey has convinced us otherwise. A new
and magnificent little page, a mosi ueaut -ful
double fashion plate, iee most excel
lent steel engravings with' a Jarge nnmber
of the finest kind of wood cuts, iltjstration?,
&c, consulate the embelishments. The
reading marer is also of a superior kino,
and altogether we pronounce this number
ot Godey the best ever issued.
Senator Douglas, on his arrival at New
Orleans from Mobile, on Thursday week,
was received at the depot by an immense
crowd, and the Hon. Pierre Soole delivered
an address of welcome, in which he assur
ed !iim that he was received as a vanquish
ed man with the same erithasiasm as wo'd
have gree.ed him had lie'been victorious.
Mr. Douglas made a short speech in re
sponse, aud was subsequently escorted by
a procession through; the' streets, to the St.
Chailes Holelwbere ihe-made-another
' . iw j-att.p"t e " vv .'rvLp.n account
who hold their paper are idntical, and the bia county
In B'.oomsburg, on the 2d inst , by the
Rev. J. U. Dtmm, at his residence, ilr.
David C. Humbach of Scott township, and
Miss Mai; v Ann Re:mer, of Light Street.
Columbia county, Pa.
Or, :he nit., by the Rev. YV P. Pain
ter, of Muncy, Mr. Thomas Sutton, and
Miss Nancy Kecler, both of Benton, Col
umbia county, Pa.
On the 29th u!t., by the Rev. R. Kelly,
Mr. Sylvester Albkkt:-on, and Miss Mary
M. Riciiart, both of Greenwood township,
Columbia county.
On the same day, bv the same, Mr. J. T
Dodson. and Miss Lanaii Hess, bo'.h of
Denton township, Columbia county.
The following is a list of marriages by
the Rev. I. Bahl, of Berwick :
In Berwick, on the 25th of August last,
Mr. Samuel Knokh, of Centre ville. and
Miss Savilla Kisnfr, of Briarcreek Colum-
result of putting the Company to cost and
troubl. will only have the effect to embar
rass them, and render them unable to pay
so soon as they could, if allowed to take
their own course during the three years.
Danville Democrat.
The Deatu Warrant for the execution
of Andrew McKinley, who was found guil
ty of the murder of Thcmas Shaveland, at
the last May Sessions of the Montour county
Court, has been received by Sheriff Blue
He is to be executed in the jailyard on, Fri
day, the 1st day of next February. The
nni'ortunate man received the news with
apparent composure, and seems to be rec
onciled lo his fate Danville Democrat.
Jhlloway'i Pills. The Quicicsands of Ex
EDileosy, &c Among the many
shoals and perils of life on which our frail j
barks would founder wore it not tor toe Dea
cons that indicate and warn us of our dan
gerare Epileptic fits, fl'-h of Wood to the
head, apoplexy, &c , for which Holloway's
Pills are the safest remed ies in existence.
These disorders arise from some one or
more derangements of the system, from
whatever source however they may proceed
Holloway's Pills are the most salutary in
effect, as they cool the blood, brace the re
laxed nerves, give tone to the digestive or
gans and energy and vigor lo the ent'eer
At the same place, on the 1 1 th of Sep
tember, 1860, Air. James Bcrk, of Salem,
and Miss Adaline Sumner, ot Northum
berland. In Nescopcck. on the 13th of September
last, Mr. Jacob Vatt, of CentreviUe, and
Miss Mahala Nass, of the former place.
fn Briarcreek. on the 4th of October I860,
Mr. Wm Adams, and Miss Mart Kester,
both of Briarcreek, Columbia county.
In Briarcreek, October Gth, 1S60, Mr. E.
B. Liser, and Miss Lavika Williams, both
of Union township. Schuylkill county.;
In Berwick, October 27th, 1860, Mr.
Franblin Shcman, of Mainvi'.le, and Miss
Carolina Hacenbuch, of Centre, Columbia
county.
In tie same place, on the same day, Mr.
John M- Fkontz, of Berwick, and Miss
Debarau Ann Rohrbich, of Blackcreek,
Luzerne county.
In the same place, on the 11th nit., Mr
J. R. Jamison, and Mrs. Matilda Brown,
both of Mainetownship, Col. county.
In Tomhicken Valley, Schuylkill county,
on the 22d ult., Mr. Joseni Fu?s, and Catha
rine Lahr, boih of the former place.
In CentreviUe, on the 24th ult., Mr. Geo.
DEPtUH.of Salem, and Miss Darkes Kis.ner,
both of the former place.
IIEV1E1F OF TilE 31ARKET,
Work contains over 40 pages
closely printed matter, and
will be sold by sub:cnpuori
It teaches Ihe duties of Justices of the
Peace, with lorms tor ihe transaction of
their business.
Il teaches the duiierf of Constables with
all thu necessary forms, appertaining to the
olTire.
It co'UHins the duties of Supervisors for
every County and Township in the Slate.
It contains ihe mode of procedure for the
laying oui and opening ot public and pri
vate road; of vacating and altering roads,
the budding of bridges, &c. &.c.
It con'aitis the Common School Law,
with explanations, decision and directions,
toe:her wnh forms lor Deeds, Bond-, Con
tract, Certificates, kc. &c. This depart
ment of ttiu work was compiled at Harris
buig by Mr. Samuel P. Bates, Deputy
Superintendent, and is alone worth the
price ol ihe volume to any one interested
in Common Schools.
1 contains the duties of Township AuJi
tor. It tonkins the laws relative to Dogs and
Siieep.
Ii contain the duties of Assessors.
It toi.tann the laws iu Tela ion lo Strays,
Mules and Swine.
It contains the laws relative to Fences
and Fence Viewers.
It contains ihe laws relative to Gama
i Hunting, Trout and Deer.
It contains the Election Laws with all the
necessary Forms.
It conTains the Naturalization Law, with
all ihe necesary Forms lor Application.
I. contains a large number of Legal
Fermi, which are used iti the every itay
iransaclion of buMness, sucti as Acknow
ledgments. AfTUavits, Articles of Agree
ments and Contracts, Partnerships, Appren
tices, Assignments, Attestation, IMis of
Exchange and Promissory Notes of
Sale, B:nds, Checks, Covenants, Deeds,
Deposition. Due Bills and Produce Notes.
Landlord and Tenant, Lea-es, Letters of
Attorney, Mernag, Mortgages, Receipts
mid Releases. The work is bound in Law
sheep, and will ba sold to subscribers at
si is ner rnm- navabte on delivery of the
work. The work has passed ihe revission
of many of the best Lawyers in the State,
has received the unqualified approbation,
as a reliable band book relerenoe upon all
subjects upon which it treats. The whola
is arranged in such a manner as to present
a plain, concise and explicit statement of
the duties of all Township Officers, as may
be readily understood by any one.
The county will be thoroughly canvassed
for ihe wor, an I the support oi the cilizens
is respectfully solicited.
Dr P. John General Agent (or Columbia
County.
P. S. Good canvassers are wanted in all
parts of this couniy lor lite above work, to
wlion a liberal compensation will be given.
Applications, which must be made at an
early da-e, addressed lo the General Agent
at Bloornsburg Pa., will receive prompt at
tention. Bloomburg, Dec. 5, 1860.
To IVi'soii
OIT OV IM)YJIE.VI
AGESTS WASTED TO SELL
TIIK
ERIE SE.VIWG .MACHINE.
7E will give a Commission, o' wages
' oi f mm 25 tr H'.i) per in:"iH, an. I
expenses paid. This i a new Mac'itne,
artit so simple iti its construct-! t'': a
child of 1U vear can lerti tii op-ra-e it by
half an hour's intrnrtirn. U i
YV
A'J'ie.
A dm a.
B lii t i C 'tnr N't iU
; ii t-l es on the
Sk-r,
Bowt-1 Complain,
CiiiiC,
CotWipa'iorj of lh
i0 a !'.
Cor.eumpiio',
I lebilay.
Dr.i- ,
I);e"tery,
Erv -l'el
l-'eilial- Lr 'g'.la i
l.es,
, Fever of I
i knits,
; Ft'-,
(Juit.
H-.i i nf'".
Iii.lige-.it :t,
:. ft., -ti ! l' !u:l,
J .ii' i! .
Livr-r l'o'''-
f.
'i t-:t 'Of
I'tie.,
K-.e.-fa-i--",
L i ,
S -ro1- !. o-
Kti'ii" Eil.
S-r-: 1 ? i r ! i'-,
S ')i:e yi:d li?vI,
S .'-i.'i.l -r S i itM'-ntfis,.
Tu-.D.iiit.iuri-ux,
Lon-O'ir,
I icer.
V A iT-e ''!:,
W'ltTIl lit U.I kl'lli
We.kt tro-n
w.a er cDf,
u
, 1 1 i "
e, a; itl
m i- Family Sewing Machine in
trie prire is but Fifit-en )!Iars.
CTPersons wishing at ag-tvv wi':! al-,1-ss
J N. P.OVLAN,
Secretary Erie Sew in
n o v 2 I 6
1 1 : e
tlo:i
-vHrv
i- r so. No
vt.is ' 11 '1:..V H .
7 r (' ii rn . Sie
!e;tf ! i e hnn's
ea:-'i p't -r r : t''
MILAN OHIO.
V
OF
i.o.-i.e re-var.t w :'t
rflidrfri.ig "'l.-h t r: f '
I'.f itf t"i-:in:i il m:i
-rf.'i'ir:g lh" me
8inp, ki.(rt i:'g ih-
f a c-"")ine n
. - .v V-. "k r -i t ! i-:-
a li'-j'er in.-ik r
(.; .t ret no i roiin i
.iTi mat be ..4inlv
e-'t i i t.1'. ariu. a na t.i-
l' ;H-.. i i any oti-
rm'i i i at nny If s I t'
p ir y ' ra-t'- rou'i-
ci't- it vftt.'in ilin
at io I ,Miriit!.
ui
Ha. iii A-ay,
by ai! re-jic a
M
f0 Mai
. ill
L.
. Pr. r
I):
Medicine, U'Mii.ghoni t:-
OF ALL KINDS,
AT J. J. BKOWISirs
Cheaper than Elver.
May 1, 130.
!.-!Or .!
t; N-'.v V'.tk.ai. t
i-'S ar i! D a'er in
pi v t I . t u oi If ,
in boxei a: -jot-r-til, 2 t-fiU an.t I '
fT? Tnere t- -om-i lerabie faviitj, by Ia
king '.I e larger fi.e.
X B Di:ei- ti.i.s foi the guidance f ;-
lients in eveiy d !.-r.!rr of tiied lo eat'i
bot.
Ociober, IT, 1800.
I
Flour and Vvvtl Delivered !
CHEAPER THAN TI1C CHKAIMIST !
flMIE undersigned has made arrmge
L ment that will enable him lo deliver
KlTr and Feed, FOR CASH, about ten per
cent, cheaper than any bodv else in town.
Hi price ar as follows:
Flour S7 25; Corn and Oats Chop SI 5o;
Corn and Rye Chop SI 63 ; Bran SI 11 :
I re-pecifully solict' a shre of the public
patronage. MOSES COFFMAN.
Bioomsburg, June 14,1660.
Amlilor's r'tice.
In tie Off Inn' Ct'tnl if Cohivihm co., Ealate
rf t in is't'in SckcU, licc'tl.
THE Audifr appointed by the Conn la
rr.a'ne i1i'ritMition of t'e tla-ce initio
hands of J hn .McGorm'n-k. Administrator,
with the will annexed, .t Cl.ris'inn Sot.-ii,
ilereased, ittiiong-t the tieir- an-l legal ri-resentattve-
of ihe decedent, will meet the
"arwes tntere-'ed t.r i purpose of bi ;
'iiotiitntent ot. SATURDAY, ihe 21. h dy of
November, 1 6t. v 10 o't lock. A- M , at
the ofhee of R. F. Cirk. E-o- Blooms
burg. WELLINGTON H. EN T.
Auditor.
Bloornsburg. O. t. 17, lS60.-liv.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WHEAT,
RYE.
SI 20
70
i. ..pi,
BUTTER,
EGGS.
18
15
12
Altorney at Iair,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office in Court Alley, East of Court House
E. II. LITTLE,
IILOOJISIIUKG, ira
Office in Court Alley: formerly occupieu uy
Chaile R. Btickalew.
December 28, l859.-:f.
IT.TICITAIj ecbel,
Rare .Slreel above Third,
llllIiADi:iil'BI2A.
C. CARMAN Y, Proprietor.
February 22, 1S60.
Aiidilor-s police.
J THE uniieri-igneJ. Andi or appomfed br
i ihe Court of Common Pleas of Cclumbi
i ....
County, to diinbuie the money reiurne.i
by '.he ShertlT as raised out of me sale of
ihe real es'ale of J.tsiah D. Dodson, among
the creditor of ihe said DmUoti, aecor-.lir.j.
lo law, will attend In ihe tli tte o! hi" ap
pointmeni, at bis otfioe, in Blooniburg, on;
Tueday, the 27. h clay of November. A. D.
1860, at ten o'clock in ihe forenoon, w.heii
and where all per-ons having Uim-against
the sait Dodson are required io present tne
same, or be debtred Irrni cn.nins ir. cpon
aid tun 1.
4 FULL ASSORTM ENT of WATCH
Glas-es, both in and out side, andjf
SPECTACLE GLASSES, fo- sale cheap tor
cash by HENRY ZUPPINGER,
Watchmaker.
Bloornsburg, Dec. 28, 1859.
FOR SALE!
Building Lots
Bloornsburg, lor sale. Inquire of
June 20, 1860-tf. W. WIRT.
SEVERAL desirable
in
DAVID L0UTXBERG.
Oct. 17, I860 4w.
WESLEY WIRT,
Auditor.
AIOII.XISTBATOC'S AOTICC
TOTICE is hereby given that leiters ot
Administration on ihe hsta'e ol (enrge
Fetterman, late of Locust township, Colom
bia county, deceased, have been aranteJ
by the RegiMer of said county, to Reuben
Fahringer and Jot?s Felierman, both resi
ding in the township and coo V.y aforesaid.
AH persons having claim i.r demands
against the eiate ol the decedent are re
quested to make them known to the Ad
ministrators, and those indebted io the es
tate to rame forward and make pavmeu;
I wiibout delay.
-en.
i
nrrByfN fahringer.