c t jin, o ft ii e r o n t u. -"T --"7 w v - l fFJ. 11. J A COB Y, EDITOR, S5CSS, W E B A ES D A T, 5 OF. 2, 1861.' R M. .PTTKKfl..rf Jt- r n n.,... r.. ttewTo;ieh.l, authorized ,o , aolicd 'and rereive soD)cnpiionsar.a adifertiinj forthe Star of the forth, published at Blooinsbur", 'Colombia county, Penn'a. i . " : Maths 3j Uo.. 335 Broadway. New York. . are aurtiorzed :o receive nrwcriptions and -advertising; (or the Star rj ike forth. o Er.iocR aticTti cket; Pf ESI DENT, : GECfRGE B. M'CLELLAN, '.V. . "VICE PRESIDENT, , . GEORGE IL PENDLETON, r OHM. ki.ectors. - jtt large, Rot f iCy L. Johxstoji, Richahd Vrx.' ' '.. Wtfliani "Louo.h'iti, Paul Leidy. Edward IL HelmbfldRotert Pioeford, Edwartf P Donn,' JohrdD, TTiomas McCuHougbo's A.Smith, i -Edward T. Hess,, Thaddeu Banks, Philip S' Gerha"'i ' Hagh Montgomery, Gorae G. L-per, John At. Irvine, Michael svi-zer, Joseph M.Thompson, riri McEvoy, Rasefa Brown, Tboma H.Walker,' Jame P. Barr, flSiver S Dimmick, William J. Koontz,. Uilliam Montgomery DEMOCRATIC 3IEETIXG3. v." Democratic Meetings will be held in Colombia county as follows : Iota, at John Leggot's tevern, Wednesday afternoon November 2, at one o'clock, by Brugler, Frreze,.Tate, Little, and others, Catawiesa, Thursday evening, November 3, by Btugler. Freeze, Litle, ai:d others. ' Backhorn, Friday- evening, November 4, If Cruller, Tate. Freeze, and others. Espy town, Saturday evening. November 5, by Brujzler, Freeze, Little, and other. Beaver Valley, Shaman's tavern, Mood afternoon. November 7, by Brog!er, Freeze, Tale, and others. Maibeviile, Monday evening, November .7, by Taie,' Brogler, Freeze, and others. Sugar'oaf, at Ezekiel Cole's. Thor.sdayjaf ternooo, November 3, at 'one o'clock, by Wesley Wirt, V H Jcoby, Alem B. Tate, ind C. G. Barkley, esqrs. Jckon, at Manning's School-honve, Fri dayreninjr, November 4, by Hector P H Freeze, W. H Jacoby, C. G. Barkley, and '.Veley Wirf,es;r. ' E. H. LITTLE, , Chairman Dm. Standing Com. i Bloofnsbora, October 22, 1864 Ihe ioWicrr rote. 4 The armyvete sent lo this coanty, was ' .xonnted on Iriday.last, acdthereuli ap- peared as IoIIoVk - . For ihe Demotratic candidate Victor E. Piollei for Congress, 81 votes: for the Ab olition, candidate Ulysses Mercur for Congress, 87; For tU Democra:ic candidate j tor Asemb!y,VVm H. Jacoby, 72; for Dan 'le? Snyder, lor Asembly, 34; Samuel Sny tiert tot Sheriff, 74; Allea Mann, (or Com missioner, 70; Daniel Snjder, for Auditor, 7i' TKe ojsjority lor the Abolitioo candi diie on ihe Congressional voe is only tlx. j The soIJiers Irom ibis coanty ere not pro ! , perly furnished wiih tickets. '-.They will have tickets for the net election. The 63l diers want to vote for their old commander. 'lfay will Ctdl him biik. They want a mad , for President In whom they bate 'emiS dence. They do not wih to continue a man in office who has proved himself to i . uilerly iiicompetervu . . i ' Ook Paacc Commission eas, Grant, Shcr- . msm tD Shkkidn' Such is the favorite j inscription oo Abolition banners. Are not the Black Abolitionists aware that both Slierman.at J Sheridan are strong MeCIel'an men I And aa for Grant, he too would also announco himself for McCIellan did hejnot know tbat Lincoln would remove him if he did so. Tfce.wholethree are at heart for McClellan, and Shermao and Sheridan dou'i cre who know they are for him openly. Why, backscake, read Sherman's letter to Got. Brown, and yon wilt, ba convinced ; thai ha co.uc'ulss precisely 'with McClellan jn his viewa of policy. He is for the Union j "fiist; wti1i is willing io settle ifie negro bu&t- nea hC This is McCJeilau' position. in ' the eveoi ol ..McClellan'a election which ! we regard a sore thinir is more than probable that Sherman will be made Secra tary of. Warv W'e.are well aatified, there lore, to Lave Grant, Shermao and Sheridan selected as our peaffe commissioners. - I ; -Tm'DDErjs-STCvitiis, the Iriend ol Mr. L:n j coin,- aJdressed the Leaguers at Concert ' ,nh , Moniiayjevening latr and in the course of hia remarks, he ja'ul: "There are r.dt a few whore render con sciences, and rvil judgment, indace them to beiievlhat we must take as our rallying fry, '' The Union as i w.is and the Consti tndon a it i this is a most paniciout ...: Applause ) , - Mr. Sievei's is same centleman who, cpon ' aiiother occasion, said, "The Union it wa, and the Constitution as it is, God ! rti J i'!'' On Monday night he ottered the f 3 iMafnnatle language in Philadelphia, t: tl.a ' Ha4 of the Union Lsaoe," in the jrssanee- if uhomanJs ol " Learner", by . r.i he was ir.tiiedio speak, cid he tc-i$ f-.''. ;h'cn':'y appfuude-K . Will .the Union : rti cf DnUJelphia o-iaiu any party that , . er at the Usuori, and trample upon the Q,n jtrs iin? Seward inust te ' ringing bis i Hiinr.M coiiut;!y of U e, for vre notice . bcinesa cf arresting Desjjocrais ' 9ee4ics tLers ta prison, going on in, ::? t. i!;3 ccuniry. Can't sorzist-ciy Tort.JWfjiaTrisoEerx.- Several of the Fort Mifflin prisoners hare WM Jrialover three weeks, and verdict 1 " ' 01 euily or not auiliy" has not yet been ; rendered m a single case. The trial of one -orrn i.intz we believe in finished; the evidence all taken, pleading made, the ar? Kumeni oi tn jndjte Advocate beard, and ne case submitted for.ailnal decision to ihe Cora-miesion before which he wan tried. The. trial of Samael iClitre, of Beuioo town "hip, fs progressing with about the -Faroe rapidly a did Mr. Rauiz's, and the features of he trial and the entire evidence are aboot iSs caniA tif ilk ltlil. . r " 'roPi oi conviction. I 1 he ee"Ce mn" to nothing save -ib F prejuoicea people. These men iiave done nothing for which they are punishable in the sight of the law; they have viotatrd no law of the land; buttiave too occasion to freeJy criticise the acts of tnis admiriistra ion.a right which they have The privilege of enjoying in common with all lre" citizens, a right guaranteed to ih-" by the -Constitution, and which the- aTe never abused. These men r in prison by this corrupt aov""t'ta nd tried before a military pnmi8sion, for act which the leaders' D party in power are daily guilt-0' committing. They are accused 0r resisting' the draft, of arming ihemi"-,'ei 'n 9'ense agai.ist the auihori yr of the Government, and of harboring Irafred man all nt nrhiK kIi.m.i ilia fin. ernment will find it difficult to prove against them. The witnesses taken to Harrisburg to swear against these people are, in a measure, prejudiced and unscrupulous men, men who to sustain Ihe present unarateful and ounatural strife v ill stretch themselves to a great length, regardless of conscience, right and justice. To establish that such an order exited in this county as the ''Golden Circle" seems to be oue of the chief points aimed at through the whole proceeding. We are not on the witness stand, but to the best of our knowledge there is nor never has been such an order in existence in this county. We Lave had opportunities of knowing. But, then, on the other hand, if there were, would it be any orse than the Know Nothing Older or the Union Leaguei Both secret iostiiotioo?, the ob ject ol which, to carry oat a policy ruinous to our country and if successful must bring us to everlasting' and ultimate rain. No more dangerous secret institutions ever ex isted than the two above mentioned. The ot.e is In full operation at present all over the country carried on by the same old Know Nothtiiga ! - In Impudent Falsehood. Wefind in the Tiibune of yesterday, a wonderful story about the eubstiiution of Democratic for Republican votes in the ballots sent home from the army. In Greely'a own words : The charges are in brief, substituting "McClellan" for "Lincoln" votes in the original envelopes submitted by the sol diers, and in forging names thereto. It is ad Jed that Holt is investigating the matter, that whole boxes of votes have been seized, at.d that the ' Government' is busy making arrests. These last state ments are doubtless true, but, as for the charges themselves, we h?ve no hesitation in pronouncing them basely and wilfully JdUe. ' - ' - The whole thing it an artifice to def i aud the army of its vote. And a. do-jjtiriht he inoen t ed to effrci the approaching election. The mil itary and all other post offices are entirely under the control of the Abolitionists, the mails pass through their hands alone, and if letters have teen tampered with, it has been by th;ir own wicked agents. Tbat they bare been tampered with, scandnloas ly, we happen to know. An officer of.the highest character, now on General Gra-u's staff, not expecting lo be at home on the daj of the recent electioo, sent on his proxy according to law, to the election district from which he had come It happened, a! together unexpectedly, that he obtained a furlough afterward, and was at home in person on election day. He therefore lifted his proxy and put in his own votel On opening the envelope, hejbund an Abo'ition ticket, instead of the Democratic one which b had him.elf placed there, and sealed up We vouch for theae facts. The officer's name, which we cun no: publish without hit consent, is one Qf the most distinguish ed in Pennsylvania, and his character is such as to place any statement of hi be yond ijuestion. If :he proxies of officers were thus lamptred with, we ca:i fancy how the envelopes of privates were manip ulated lo suit the purposes of the wreiches who had the care of them in the mails. , We shai notice this matter more fully to morow. Meanwhile it is plain that the Administration al Washington, dreading the honest vote of the soldiers, has invented a pre text fr opening all their ballots any destroying those whiih are unacceptable. They will con tinue to seize balloi-bei.es and make ar reta, as Ion as there is a man Ifft in the army with the will and spirit to vote for his olj commander. W'e regard this echeme, from all we can gather about it, as giving promise of the most monstrous and.shameles piece of infamy which has originated at Washington, even d ft ring the wondrous saturnalia of rogues and despots, which has cured the capital for four miser able "fears. Age., Armivk's Magazimb. We have received Arthur's Magazine tor November. It is a highly valuable number. Its literature is instructive and entertaining; its fa-bioa plates and illustration!) are fine, numerous, and, varied, and will enable any lady to pat tern the latest fashions and sijie with ac curacy and beauty. This is a handsome and cheap publication. The price is only 52 a year. Send for it if jou wish a cheap magazine. " The Abolitionists are very fond of pub lishing 'Straws" to ehow tbo public feel ing on the Presidency. - . Let them take the long list of prominent men who have changed in favor of McCleU Ln at.d thee the enormous gaiua and vic tories in deiiaacaof the money and power tl,v f f. '.raws enoo?h. i aocrtt tontitnk , -' A Democrat, name, James Campbell, ao elderly gentleman, of an inoffewlve dispo siiioe, who resided in Tenth arreet, below Ellsworth, was murdeted on Saturday night. He was struck by a brick thrown at the procession, Irom the crowd of riotous Aboli- . : : . lllll IMII in i r I n . I . ... ... . -wu oo.iu. ug. ne was standint? on the somh landing on the south side of the street. Mr. Campbell was over sixty years of age, and of infirm health. He laaves a wife and two daughters. Ae: " 1 . T Tub Rbls iw Favea of Linco' 7 have repeatedly published ,u n , k . j . . .ogem leacons the Kichmond press givire-t whyitie Rebels prefer-.. ... , r,. n. ' lUB u ii lieu states. That this is rea1' . . : f i : ...mi i inn. I I. a. Dt-k J I ' ner of t- wnicn we puousneu recemly tni,'fPbI'sh below. It will be noticed ..at the editor of the Examiner penned his article npon ihe receipt of news which, if true, rendered Lincoln's re-sleciioa certain. Says that paper : According to the Yankee papers puplish ed on the morning alter the election, the Lincoln party have carried Pennsylvania by thirty-five thousand majority ; Indiana b twenty ihouand, Ohio by lorty thou sand. Whether this is merely a new fab rication, made for the good of the army on the eve oi battle, or a real index of the truth are doubtful questions. It is difficult to believe that the lacts could be ascerain ed in the few hour between the closing of the poll, over such vast countries, and the prtnung of the papers, But the fact would be no surprise, in view of the determina tion of tho Yankee government to carry its point, even by the uttermost exertion of force and fraud. As ihe reader knows, it is what we believe to be the best possible result for the Southern Confederacy, be cause it would diminirh the chances of Mc Clellan's election ; and we have long been convinced that such an event would be the most dangerous of all things He would propose a convention of states a id armis tice; and that proposition (.he being Presi dent ol the United States) would have a strong tendency to disorganize the South. But an effect yet worse tor us would be that which hi election would exercise on the North. So leng as Lincoln is the man in power, there is. and there will be, a strong pany in the North opposed to bim, his gov ernment, and his system. But the election of McClellan would heal alt their dissen sions, and unite them more completely than ever in the determination to restore the Union by diplomacy or by arms. The chances of peace are exactly the same, whether Lincoln or McClellan is elected. Neither would desist from assailing us un til satisfied that we will never submit Both would carry on the war as long as they were able. Neither could do it another year, but McClellan woald hive much more power to do so than Lincoln. lore about Ibe Arm; Fraad. The secret of the seizure of the army vote of New York, by order of Mr. Lincoln, is to be found in despa'cbes like those we prin: below. Unable lo control the soldiers in their choice, the Administration is deter mined, by confiscating their votes, to main- tain themselves in power, in defiance of ' the popular will. The boxes containing ' the very ballots referred to in these de- spatches, have been taken charge of by Mr. Lincoln's deputies, and if they ever deign to give them op, it will only be after they have stuffed them with enough fraudulent j votes to control the result. We copy from j the New York Express. It is well to say, j that the statements here given were pub- j ttsnej Detore trie vote was confiscated, and probably furnished Mr. Lincoln with the information which decided him to seize the boxes, and lo destroy returns so fatal io his political prospects: The voting in. the army on James River, is now nearly over, and the result of the New York vote is known to be a decided majomy for General McClellan The New York 69 h voted all but ci,e for McClellan. I tie 2d Corps voted I 680 Democratic, to 281 Republican The 169th New York vo-f led 103 Democratic :o 76 Republican Many Democratic vo.e have been 6er.t by mail. The 10th Corps is reported to have given a decided Democratic majority The New York array vote is thought decidedly favor able. FIR K ON 1IMCOI.N AND JEFF DA VI!. Correspondence of The Exores 1 We have cheering new irom the army; . j M riKA... m ... tU.l.ll . Corps. On Sunday there had been 1.854 ! vote oast; out of which number Mac had I received 1,125; the 2d Corps about the same : he?Jl; f A'u,.6 il ,orp,UJ!bou.1 whrB we 1 sers have every facility whereas we are working against ibe whole poxer of the Administration. , We are gratified to find the following an nouncement in ihe Albany Argus, which, we presume, is made by authority: Governor Seymour is absent, but he will demand of Pre idem Lincoln the release of i of those agents J the Slate, and the return of the tol tiers' ballots lo their destination, and U the Administration refutes, it must accept the alternative. Governor Seymour will be maintained in bis vindication oi the rights of the people pf New York, by the sympaiby, and, if need be, by the strong arms of the whole De mocracy of the North. General McClellan, in bis leder of ac ceptance, distinctly announced that "the Union is the one condition of Peace.". Abraham Lincoln, in bis "To whom it may concern,' distinctly announced that he will not negotiate "unless upon the basis ol the abandonment of slavery." The first is in favor of the Union at all hazards the second is willing to give" op the Union and the Constitution, in order to advance his darling doctrine of negro eqoali'y. .... Union men of the North! Which will yon choose? McClellan and ibe Union or Lincoln and the negro? Tue Last Dollar ard the Last Man. Prqvost Marshal Fry gives the people the very consoling assurance that where there are excesses tbey will be credited on the next DRAFT. Let the people ponder over this official announcement that there is lo be ANOTHER DRAFT. Remember, loo, ibai paying out is played oat. The people have about filled the Republican pro gramme so. far aa money is concerned. They hare given well nigh the ' last dol lar." The "last man" will have to go when the next isaft is ivte. " 1 Dcmocraflc Meetings In Cotmu bin Count jr. THE DEMOCRACY IN MOTION - - ,.y have The Democratic party of thij,fac ,itice held meetings t the follow1' our last issue: I at Clayton's School : iij r mMnr. n A n a . a t . in r r a nic nc towri' ,- . . . - , ; h on vVe. " V:"'' r ' . . -r bj iAnitLxai.ti, eia.. '""JilmTrLe, Secretary. The meeting Dd-tfdressed by Charles G. Barclct. esa . L"Bloomsburg, and the Editor of the Str. The meeting was well attended considering the short notice. The Democrats in Frank lin are op and a doing. Tbey will increase their Democratic majority at the next elec tion. The speeches were well received, and the audience seemed lo be enthusiastic n the cause of Democracy . i - MEETING IN LOCUST. On Thursday alternoon a large and spiri ted Democratic meeting was held at the public house ol George Thiele, in Numedia, Locust township. The meeting came to ordor by appointing the following gentlemen as officers: President PHILIP COOL, esq., of Roar ingcreek. Vice Presidents, Johh Yeaokr, jr., Peter K. Herbcih, esq., Rkpben Fahkisgcr, Hkn rt Fioc, Jacob Stime, David Yeaokr, Pbikr Hklwig, John Harmer. Secretaries, Baltis Hampton, Rolamdcs Hebbkin. The meeting was first addresvaJ bv Cum. G. Barelet, esq., a: considerable length. , ... , . J, upon the vital issues of the campaign. The Democracy of Locust are aroused in the cause ol McClellan and Pendleton. The speaker dwelt at some length upon the ille gal arrests, "Tennessee usurpations", and the disfranchisement generally of all men constitntionally entitled to exercise the right of suffrage in the S ate of Tennessee, who do not act with and believe in the policy of conducting this war for the abandonment of slavery. The second speaker was Wm. H. Jacoby, esq ,;newly elected member to the Legislature Irom this District. He clear ly reviewed the history of ibis war, showed up conclusively how the Abolition party perverted the object of the war, and that a continaance of this unnatural strife if sure il Lincoln is re elected. Hi was frequent ly applauded; giving general sarisfaction and filling his entire audience wi.h much siprit and enthusiasm. SIGNED B7 THE OFFICER-.. The next appointment was at Centreville, which was filled by Barelet and-jAcoBT. On Friday evening last a meeting was held at Dieterick's school house, in Mon tour township. Il was addres-ed by Dr. P. H. Freeze, E. H. Little, esq., and James K. BarjcLk.R. esq. They had a good meet ing. Little Montour is wide awake. The Democracy of Centre held a meeting at the Half Way House, on Saturday eve- ; ning last, which was addressed by Col. L. L. Tate, E. H. Little and James K. Bkcq ler, esqrs. The Democratic majority will be increased at the next election in Centre township. The Democracy there are in earnest for McClellan and Pendleton. Hurrah for Democratic Centre. On Monday evening last, a Democratic meeting was held at Jones' Hotel, Mount pleasant twp., which was presided over by JOHN MORDAN, esq., and addressed by A B. Tate, James K. Brugler, and E. H. Little, Esqrs. They delivered spirited and patriotic addresses, and the meeting was well attended, much better than the Abo lition harangue held there, a few evenings before A Democratic Meeting was held in Fish- ingcreek twp., at E Unangst's, on Tuesday afternoon ; addressed by James K. Brug'er and E H. Little, Esqrs. Ttey spoke to a large audience. All seemed to be well pleased with the meeting. The Democra- cy of Fishingcreek are firm, and will roll up an increased Democratic Majority on Tuesday next. Jam 1v Rrnirtor unit TP H f into uanra. i , . . n i l. ouuicrocu ii ceiling iuoeiiiig at iuiiruu on the 1st instant. They both made good speeches, and were rapturously applauded, The same speakers are announced to ad- g - reenwood township. The Democracy of Old Columbia are in earnest. They will speak load on Tuesday next. Look out for her 1500! The November Elections The whole .mber of votes in tho Elec oral College. (not counting Tennessee or Lnnsiana) it 231, of which 116 are reqiored to give a clear majority and elect a President. Now, can Gen. McClellan secure one hundred and sixteen votes? We think nay, we are sure, be can and will. r . 7 a',orn,a STATES CERTAIN TO VOTE FOR M CLELLAS. 5 3 16 II 7 4 Missouri, New;Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, Oregon, II 7 33 26 3 126 Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, Total, But the Administration may put a forci ble slop to elections in Missouri, Kentocky, Maryland and Delaware ; so it becomes a question whether there are not come other Slates which will probably vote the Dem cratic ticket. That there are such will be seen by '.he following list : STATES WHICH WrLL PROBABLY VOTE FOR m' CLELLAN. Connecticut, 6 Indiana. 13 Michigan. 8 New Hampshire, 5 Rhode Island, West Virginia, Wisconsin, 4 5 8 49 12 5 49 4 8 51 Total, STATES CERTAINLY FOR LINCOLN. Iowa, S I Massachusetts, Kansas, 3 I Vermont, - Maine, 7 . Total, STATES WHICH MAY BC LINCOLN. Michigan.. 8 New Hampshire, 5 West Virgioia, 5 Ohio, 21 Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Total, U will thus be seen thai if Lincoln car ries the doubtful Republican, as well as ihe certain Republican States, be will still (all far short of the needed 116 votes. It is easily demonstrated thai the same percentage of increase of this, fall' vote in Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio, as compared with last year, will give us all the Stales in November save those bdica jnjSjr o " n t ct.' 9 VJ', jl1! i-" v T ll C Af A r i i n si v v aa n ihe war w progressing finely according to the Abolfiton accounts, heralded daily through the country by their sensation pa pers. Grant, do doubt, is doing all in his rower to take Richmond and sack Peters burg, but how near he has accomplished either or these victories, we will not pretend to state. But one thins we do know, he his lost more men in attempting i lake those pUcesOha,, George B McClellan had in his wh7irmi-. ll-i .ha a ,tm .1; . sup ported McClellan as it is supporting Grant, there would not bo a Rebel in arms to day. Gen. Sherman out at Atlanta, has not given us much account of himself for sev eral weeks back. He is, according to Reb el accounts, pretty well "cooped up," and may remain inactive all winter. The Fall campaign is about over in the best locali ties. Gen Sherman is a good man; but we. should not expect loo much ol him. Some cf our loyal men are iu the habit of over es timating military men oftentimes. The Southern account of Sheridan's re cent battle in the Shenandoah Vallnv. in. ted that he captured twenty-thre Confeder I ate cannon, and recaptured seven of his own; making thirty in all. -Sheridan, in one report. aid he captured filty cannon; and in another claimed sixty five. Thiny one was the number captured, seven being Sheridan's own guns, and twenty four the enemy's. These tweniv-iour cannon were eeni to Washington on Friday, and paraded through Ihe streets. We trust that General Sheridan will correct the mis-statement he made in his official report. General Price's army is in southwest Mi souri, not yet oaving entered Arkansas. We still have no confirmation ol ihe heavy cap tores ol Confederate prisoners and cannon reported as having been made w mll' 'TTr iK.asfiTenne98a. in which five hundred Confederate prisoners, and thirteen small gun were captured. It was lr.ught between Schofield and Vaughn, I twenty miles eatt of Knexville. a steamer on the Mississippi, below St. Louis, was attacked by guerillas on Thurs day last. Two men were killed and sev eral wounded. There are renewed report of Hood's ad vance towards Tennessee. The telegraph says he is again in Sherman' rear. . A Confederate raid npon Paducah is anti cipated. Federal troop are being seut there to resist it. General Brag is in command oi the Con federates at Wilmington. Wc have the McClellan Electoral Ticket at this office ready for distribution. Let those who have relatives and friend in the army call straightway, procure tickets, and seod them to the soldier immediately, who are anxiously awaiting the opportunity which the 8th of November next will give them to call back their "old Commander." Lincoln refused to return McClellan to the lead of tne army despite the earnest en treaties of the soldiers. The soldier) are now determined to elect McClellan Com mander in Chief of the entire national forces and President of the United States, despite j the" solicitations, commands, threatenings I and corse of Lincoln to the contrary. It is the duty, therefore, of every patriot outside ol the army. to send his son, brother, and friend, who are in the army' the McClellan Electoral Ticket, and thus grasp them from death and suffering, tyranny and enslave ment, and res' ore them spee iilr to the ir homes, and the Union, together with peace and prosperity, to the nation. If the laboring man desires to know the extent ol the blessings conferred upon him and his family by Mr. Lincoln's extrava gant, imbecile, and plundering Administra tion, let him take a week's wages and go 10 the store and. buy the necessaries of life for his wife and children. The high price of everything will soon deplete hi pocket, and give bim but a small package to carry home. Let him remember what a week's wages would buy under Democratic role, and then vote to sastain that policy which : best sustains his interests. ' Ltr LL who have had enonPh of ,he j DRAFT, TAXATION and HIGH PRICES, f ri-it ri It.. ' I volB JJr -cvieiin anu i uuieiuii, ai.u there will be an end of this LOrTLKY of DEATH and RUIN. The Union will be restored and all will be well again. Disun ! ion fanatics will neither restore the Union, nor save the Naiion Ruin and death !ol- , j low ,n their path" ...... j The Abolition paper 6ay "we can have ; tm IT a. inu an it una " ISiif hnll h-.tvm n ta j a t wu -w - I ' j That is what Jeff. Davis thinks. He j wants to destroy the old Union, and change matters to soil himself, so does Lincoln. i The Abolition party are trying hard to break I f'own I hp rhl I ninn hut ihpir nmrninA nf "a . ,, . . .. mpre lorioU9 "e" ' ,,ke lhe,r P'm'se? in I860, il means more death, blood, cor ruption, and taxation, to end in despotism. - m Petersons' Magazine -This valuable and interesting publication, especially for the ladies, bas made its appearance in our sanctum for November. There is no cheap er magazine published than Petersons'. It' still is sent to single mail subs-crioer al S2 a year. The fai-hiou plates in this mag azine (to say nothing about the reading matter,) are more than worth the price ol subscription. Send and gel it. J. F. Feees: Publisher, 26 Ann-street and 36 Broadway, New York, Las on hand for safe quite an assortment of choice cam- i paign songs, which he will dispose of to dealers or other at reasonable prices. They are decidedly the best campaign songs we have seen this season. Our boys in want of any songs will know where to apply. 'In respect to Mr Lincoln, I continue to hold exactly the sentiments contai nei in my letter ol acceptance I consider that his administration has been POLITICALLY, MILITARILY, and FINANCIALLY, a fail ure, and that its necessary continuance is a cause of regret lor the country." John C. Ft emoni's Letter of Withdrawal. An Abolition paper in Schuylkill county said lhal "the mere nomination of Gen. M' Clelian knocked coal down , two or three dollars a ton." If his nomination produced such an effect on the high price of coal, what effect will his election have on the price cf that aod other articles ? According to the Charleston Mercury, the net result of the two last weeks of rigorous bombardment cf Charleston was one old negro womfn killed. Traly, Lincoln is SPECIAL NOTICE. Every supporter of Ihe nominees of the Democratic party should examine ' their votes, before putting them into the baot box. See that they contain the names al the head of our columns. The Shoddyites will resort to' every mean and contemptible way imaginable lo secure votes. Look out for them ! Lieut. Thomas Dunn ot the Republican of this place says he has been shown a late copy of the Richmond Examiner, and a copy ot the Mobile Register. He tells us neither of them speak very encouragingly of the rebel prospects. Lieut. Dunn lorgol to tell his readers that these rebel papers are both for Old Abe as well as Davis These papers declare lhat under a conlinu ance of Lincoln's administration they will gain their independence their Confedera cy, but if McClellan is elected the Union will be again restored and their cause ruin ed. This is the tone of both papers refer red to by Lieut. Dunn. Old Abe and Jeff. Davis are both bound lo ruin this country if the people submit lo their rule by keep ing them in power. Coffee, sugar, tea, coat, clothing, match es and everything used in the working man's amilj, have so much advanced in price that they are now unknown lo many industrious and hard working households. Elect Mr. Lincoln, and the present high prices will be increased fourfold. Elec. Gen. McClellan, and we will again have the good old limes of prosperity, low prices, and plenty. ' ''The widow maker's" organs try to make the people believe that the war is nearly over. General Sherman don't think so, for he says that "there may be many year of military operations from Atlanta as a base." The troth is, on Lincoln's policy the war is unending. If re elected, he will call for 5C0.0C0 more men in thirty days. Mr. Raymond of the N Y. limes, said in the fall' of 1862, "what is the use of trying to sustain an administration which lags so far behind he country, and seems so indiff erent and incompetent to the dreadful task committed to its hands?'' - Imlat & Bicenell's Bank Note Reporter has been received for the first of November. 1864. This is a safe money guide; proba bly more reliable than any other published. Published al 45, South-T hird street, Phila. Terms, $2 for the semi monthly, and Si for the monthly. If you wish to be drafted; vo e for Abra ham Lincoln; he will press you into the service to free -negroei. There will be no need of drafting if McClellan is elected. The war will be conducted for the restora tion of the Union, and not for the abolish ment of slavery! Hon. A. H. Ccffroth is elected to Con gress by a majori:y over the Abolitiou can didate', Mr. Koontz, of forty-nine votes. The soldiers' vote helped him. Not so bad. Wonder how- the Abolitionists like that. The soldiers can't be loyal, eh? It's all right. The address published by the Democratic State Central Committee of Indiana shows lhal immense fraud have been committed iu their late election by the Abolition party, which secured ihe election of Gov. Morton. Il was equal to the frauds practiced in this State last fall. Can such things continue? Will the people quietly submit to having their rights thus taken away from them? The will of the people no longer rules! REVIEW OF THE MARKET. CAREFULLY CORR FCTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, 50 RYE, l 50 CORN, new, 1 50 OA I S. 8 5 BUCKWHEAT, 75 FLOUR pr bbl It do CLOVERSEED 5 50 BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES, t DRD A1TLES2 HAMS, 40 20 12 22 00 50 25 NOTICE IN DIVORCE. In the Court ol Common Plea of Columbia County. JOHN STINER vs ANNA MARIA STINER 4ND now, to wit: September 5th. 1864, the Conn, upon motion of P. S. Ri'hei, Attorney for Libellant, granted a rule upon the respondent io show caue why a Di vorce a vinculo m-i'rimoni should not be de creed in ihe above mated rase, returnable al our conn on Monday, December 5th, 1864. JOSIAH H FURMAN, Sheriff. Bloomsbnrg. Oci 26, l64id NEW JIILUEKY GOODS fur PAI.L ANU W IN I Kit. Mis MARY BARKLEY has just returned Irom New York and Philadelphia with an excellent assortment ol Millinery Goods. She has Ihe very latest fashions arid the most approveJ styles of Hat ami Bonnet, together with the most tasteful lot ol Rib bon , Trimmings, &c. Give her a call atid examine for yourselves. MARY BARKLEY. Bloomeburg, Oct. 1?, 1864. HELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. IHE GREAT DIURETIC. And a positive and Specific Remedy lor Diseases of the Biadde Kidneys, Organic Weakness. Gravel, Dropsy, and all dis eases of the Urinary Organ. See adver tisement in another Column. Cut il out, and send for Ihe Medicine ai once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Oct. 12, 18641 mo. 'Auditor's Notice. To the children, heirs, aud lgal repre sentatives of J.une. Evans, late of Locoet townhip, deceased. f'HE undersigned having been appoint-- ed auditor, by the Orphan' Court of Columbia county, to distribute ibe funds in the hand of Lewis Yelier, Trustee, to sell the real estate ot th aid Jmes Evans, deceased, hereby give notice. that he will meet the parties intereMed, 41 hi office in Bloonifcbnrg, 011 Thur(ay, the 24th day of November, al 10 o'clock, a. ni , to a:tend io the duties of his appointment K. r. CLARK, Auditor. AWARD i)F PBEUrrjHS OF TUB WIST" ANNUAL EXHIBITION OP THE COLUMBIA COt'NTY AGEICULTVSAL, ftORTICULTTJBLt AKD CH&I7ICAL ASSOC IATIOIT, HELD AT BLOOMSBCRQ Thursday, Friday and Saturday OtU 13, 14 and 15, 1864. CLASS 1st HORSES.--- --' . Best pair draught horses, P. D. Heller, $8 0d 2d " - do 'do ' 'Jos Ilaymao. i 90 2d" do- ..Mares, John Vaae,i5 09 Best pair carriage horses, E M Warden.. 8 06 2d do - do " 'John Kelchuer, 5 09 Best pair of mares A J Weidensnl,6 00 2d -' do do J W JIaffenbocM 09 Best stallion over 4 years old, S Hughes, 8 00 Best stallion between 2 and 4 years old Wesley. Bo it man ' 4 00 Best single carriage horse.W nollinshea4.4 00 2d " do do J Hazenbneh. 3 CO 00 00 0. Best single carriage mare, J Tanoe, jr.. Best gelding.colt between 2 A3 years old Daniel Vanderslice, " mare " " 2 k 3 years old Wesley Bowman, " hone 14 2 years old - C Crevehng, S DO t 99 mare 1 A 2 years old v C Crevenng,1 " horse or mare colt under 10 months HHMe ick. . a 04 2d best pair erriagearef,W P Eyerly, 04 8 CLASS 2d. CATTLE. . t DURHAM STOCK. it Bull 3 years old, Syl. Purse!!, 9 99 Keit Bull calf under 10 bios, B M Ellis, 1 09 Best neifer or cow between 2 A i years eo Beet cow calf under 10 mos, B M Ellis. 1 09 " Cow, B M Ellis, - 99 DEVOIT STOCK. r Bet bull three years old, B F Pax ton 0 09 Best do between 1 k 2 yri.Caleb Barton.S 99 2(1 " do , do ; JKressIer, 3 99 GRADED STOCK. r. -.;,,. Beet do between 2 k 3 yearsJ K Ever,'. 309 Bct io V U 2 year.. B M EUia,3"09 "'u vi- cuw oeiween z a years BM Ellis 2d " do betwen U2JK Eyer Beet calf under 10 mos, B M EUi, '. - CLASS 3d. SWINE. t Best dieplay of fat hoes. Cha ltnrhnm 3 0 2 09 1 99 X 0 Best 2 pigs, under 7 weeks A SwebenhUer.309 tLiA&S 4th. SHEEP. Best blooded buck, B M Ellis. 2d . do do 3d - do do " blooded ewe, Cyrus Creveliir, " native do RP Stacker CLASS 5th POULTRY. Beet and larguit di.play of poultry B, Van lew " do do 8 Pureell, - " pr chickens E V Hartman, " pair ducks, 8 Purse 1, CLASS 6th, GRAIN k SEEDS t 00 2 00 1 00 1 09 3 eo. 3 0 2 09 1 04 I 00 Best half bushel timetbyseed, G Kramer 3 09 " bu. of red wheat,II A Swcppenbeif srl 09 do white - George Euieel, 2 0' " do Rye, J Hagenbucb, 1 09- " 4 on. gourd seed co'n.I W Hartman, 1 C uo bioukq com, j liagenbacb, " bnebel of oats.'Ceorge Kueiell, " half buebel flax seed, R P Stacker, " bushel bnckwhaat do " sample pod corn. Georra Clark 09 99 00 09 59 25 59 59 2d " do do LF Pureell, " do sugsr cane, Nehemiah Reece " display common stalk, Isaac lies, ' ' CLASS 7tb. VEGETABLES. " do Field Turnips Jobn Kreeeler, I 09 " half buebel beet, Mrs. J Y Shannon, 59- " onions, Peter Brucler. Sir lorco ovaai caooage, do " two quarts Lima beans, R P Stacker, " do soap beans. A B Von lew M six field pumpkins, R P Stacker, ' sweet do P Brurler. 59-5-50-SO " Garnett Chili seed potatoes O A Jaoobvl 0 59 rcu n w pumioes, .ourrele, . l o Mangoes, Mrs. S. SurreU, 4ft. ! peck tomatoes, Mrs. R.Meoegh. 49 " Vermont Pot toes, Cyraa Crerelin;. 1 90 CLASS Sth. HOUSEnOLf) iAXUFACTCRKiJ Beet ten yards flannel maJeon haofl loom , , Mrs L Pureell, 1 Ofr 24 " d Mm D. Vanderelioe " ten yds plain linen. Ms. L. B.Ropertl 0 ' " knit cot. stockings, Mn M. Appletnan 5 -" home mado thirt, Geo K-amer, or " cotton quilt, Mre. C AM.ycr, I n ' 21 - do . do J Heei 5e, pair wool blankets Mn D. Vanderelicel 0f 2d" dd do Mia M A Appletnan 59 home-made table clot - do 60 " linnen thread, Mrs. L. Rupert, bd " woolen socks, Mrs. E f ynooop, "glovoe, - o . - . . 5a, " pair linen sheets, 51;. n E Stayley, fr " coverlid, Mrs Isaac lies, jo CLASS 8. DOMESTIC lA S UFA CT CRE3. Beet loaf of bread, Mrs? Melick, !' 5 " pickles, Mies M A Rubins. - , j M sample applebatter, s. U Kramer, 59 4. do pech butter, re. V. Vandere!!oe5l) " Roll butter, Mre. S. ilick, . I 09 2d " - do Mrs. J Uler. 5 " applepie, Mrs. S Mebk, ' 4 " soft ioap, Mrs. J Kelr, 59 hard soap, Mrs. N Bine, -59 tallow candlee, Mre. hilip D Keller, 59 preserved cherries. a. R B Menegb, 69 " canned quinces, Mrat C Park . 59 sample sperm candle Mre. E Wyncoop rO gingerbreai, Mrs. Jagenbuch, 59 " epiced peaches, Mise! A Robison. 6t 59 50 44 preserved quineee, M. ft B Menegh, canned plums, do CLASS 10-FAXCvRTICLE3 Beet Tidy, Mi II. A. Robin. 00 Infant's CacT'ie. Mi:ira Lutz. 40 pe imcn of 'l etting, ire L. SUarpleee. M Lamp Mat. Mm H. Vtoian, 50 epecimcn IteaJ work, te Dora litz, 40 " Peniunneh:?lre. E. Wyncoop. 40 Paiatin. Mre. . rVyonp. 50 " Boquct of Kloweri. M V. Robison 50 Crotchet Tripod. Mrs'. Kiuney, 40 " Embroidery. Mite M.. Appleuuin. 1 OO ' embroidered 91ipperline Ata Rupert. 40 Kuit Shewl, Vlr. C. CBarkley, 1 00 Mittene. Mre. U, Park. SO Croceed - ' " 50 " Grecian Zephyr worHVIiee Lydia Snyder. M Woreted BraiUiiifT. .H J. P. Conner, 40 " Hkirt St. Morning Rob Mre. H. E iHayley, 49 Sample Ncedt! workjies H. tVilman, M " Ki it Tripod, Mice Liharpleae, 50 " 'Jetting collar. Mieeeveling, 4a Ct.A3- ll-.OUR. Brtt sample Wheat Flour, esley Bowman. 1 OO " Kye. " " 0l CLASS 13 AGR1CULTIAL IMPLEMENTS. " Best Holler. Fitter. VII. Shriner At Co I OA Reaper aod Muwrr cbined, 8 (10 " Hay At Straw Cutler.'. S. Rrewer. 1 OU Lever Powar Wood Sr P. Brsglar. 1 OO Pat. Gram Cradle, P. Scbiu. Diploma. Palmer Patent Hay Ik, J. L. Hill. agt. Patent Mill Burr Balat, Jamee Hill, 1 09 CLASS 15-DE11STRY, etc Beet tot Earthenware, Jolilicke, . 00 Flour Packer. Albert Jwn. Dip'oma. ' Hygro Karoiueter. J. Baxtoa. Aft. . CLASS 16 BEES At BEE HIVES. Beet Sample Honey, UeorjKramer. 1 00 CLASS 17 WINES tD LIQUORS. Beet Blackberry Wine, Ml M. Appleman. I 0Q Cherry Urandy, Jobn "easier, OO ' Cider Vinegar, Mre. Bip Cool, 1 OO CLASS 18 MANUFACTtED ARTICLES' Beet fide-eaddle. J. h. ruri. 9 00 ' 1 Melodeon, Harrie eanet. Diploma. " 1 Org in. do do - do CLASS 19-tCJT. , Best Sample Dried Apples, h. i. Hagenbuek. SO " Peachee.re. O. W. Foster, 4U - . " W Ciierri Mra. C Creveling 4rt ' Red Mra. M. Appleman SO . .. Quihcee, Rabb, 4a M " Grapes. Pip D. Keller. ,59 .. Black Crieee, Mre. O. roster 50 CLASS S0-TRIA5P HORSEd. SPORTINLIST. , FiasTTr. Beet Trot, J. R. Le acock. .1 . . . U M SECONUX)T. - - Beet Trot, J. R. Leacock. - 40 OO DOUBLE TBI TROT.' ' Beat Trot, Harvey Eck. .1 - - - 85 00 J IELER, Psaauatjrr. L. B. RUPERT. 8aeRi-ar. Bloomeburg. October a, 4. I w. - - ' ?, AUbTfo'lNOTlCE. Estate of Abraham. Kline, deceased. 'pHE undersigned, pointed by the Or- phans' Court ot lumbia county,' aa anduor to audit the soutil ol the admtois. tratnx, kc, of Abrahi W. Kline, deceas ed, will attend to theiiiws of bia appoinl ment. at h offiie inloonieburg, on Fri day, November .25 U't at' 10 o'clock, a, m.,at whii'Tt time knjlace all persons io terested ne tfjueteu atteod: . -if. CLARK, AuJilor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers