THE CAMPAIGN. 1 It. I.1TTM1, l'MTOK. ltUlOMSnullO, t-'UMAY, HK1T. 21, ISM, .T -DEISOORATIO NOMINATIONS. for oovr.uNon, 1IIESTEU CLYMEIt, of Berks. i ,, TOH CONOItlVW, WILLIAM EIAVELL, of Columbia. mi '- ' Fon RKKATOn, GEOttQE 1).-JACKSON, of Sullivan, fen ron m I'liivflU ntat i v u, ' THOMAS CHALFANT, of Montour. "' COUNTY TICKET. , FOR ASSOCIATF. judoi'., PETER K. I1EHBEIN, ofXocust, ; IKAM DEim, of Jackson. FOTl FUOTltOKOTAKV, JESSE COLEMAN, of Orange, iin nnaisTKn and uuconniui, JOHN Q. FREEZE, of Bloom. 41 FOU COMMtS9IONF.lt. . MONTGOMERY COLE, of Sugarloaf. " FOll AUDITOU, T JOHN IIANNAN, of Conyngham. Domocratio Meetings Will 1)0 held la Columbia County at tlio following designated time anil places : Itbmtsiiuiic), Friday evening, Septem ber 28. MiFFMWti.T.n, Friday evening, Sep ''tcmber 23. 'BLooMsiuina, Saturday ovcnitig, Sep ' ', tember 29. 'Benton, Monday afternoon, October 1. Mo.sTOOn, Dlctterlch School-house,- ' Monday cvonlng, October 1. . Kspvtown, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. Catawissa. Wednesday evening, Oct. 3 ,. Jackson, Lunger's Grove, Thursday afternoon, October -1. . Jr.twiiYTowN, Friday afternoon, Oct. fi "BuOMsnimo, Saturday evening, Oct. d " Monday evening, Oct. 8, Er.i:crno TansDAV, OcTonr.it 9. The Ticket, the Whole Ticket, and ITothififf hit the Ticket. ,j. Theaomootlngi will ho severally ad "''dressed by wme one of the following named gentlemon, via: Hon. Chnrlcrj It. Bucksaw, General V. H. Ent, Col onel J. G-. Tneze, Captain C. B. Brock- way, Captain O. W. Utt, W. II. Shoe makor, and others. Bee bills. . k Cornplioitgr of the Boltora with the uaic.t nopumicans. T-.VTB run for Representative as a Bolter upon an agreement that the Had leal Republicans shnll support him. "We can prove this by good evidence, and by ? words out of his own mouth. In fact, "how otoe could he hope for an election? ' Ho cannot got Democratic votes in Mon tour. II must know ho cannot get a majority of tho Democratic Votes in this county. His dopondencc then must '. bo upoo Republican support,, promised and pledged to him, as i-j well known, by Pulomon John,of the Columbia Coun- ' ty licpublioon, the man who used to call him " squoaking Lovi," and whose pres ent lovo for him la proportioned exactly to his supposed capacity for injuring tho Democracy. In pursuance of this bargain John has provontud tho Republican Conferees of this county from meeting thoso of Mon tour to nominate a Republican candi date) for Representative. This does well for tho present. To uso tho .Doctor's own boautiful expression, "everything Is lovoly and the.gooso hangs high." The contracting parties aro on excellent f, terms. Tat no longer calls tho Dqctor " Thomas Dunn," and the Doctor thinks tho Colonel's voice has Improved. So far tho matter is plain. "Wo sco this sudden alftcUou. and wo can understand that Colonel Tate wants votos which. fIs ' now frioad has promisoil him. To bo suro, they are votos of Geary and Mcr- t cur men, yet they will count, and tho Coloijel in his presont "disorganized' btato of wind is not particular. ' But wliat Is tho consideration to he paid by the Colonel and his frlend3 for theso votos? That part of tho bargain Is not so clear. The Doctor, to bo sure, has given hints upon this point which aro very significant, and has made some declarations about it which are very dls ' tlnct ; but the other party to tho bargain 1 -tlA Perhaps, fellow Democrats, wo shall know tho whole truth after tho election, when wo shall ilud our general ticket ' cut and mutilated In particular districts, -and ascertain that it is done by partlcu " lar men! Perhaps we shall know it when tho secret consultations, now go lug on betweon the Bolters and Had! T-culs, shall come to light hereafter ! Per haps wo shall conjecturo It when, wea ried by future trials and troubles, we shall trace thorn back to their origin in tho present bolt. - - But what shall bo dono to guard against dangers from this coalition of Disorganizes and Radicals? What shall bo doiio to prevent present and fu- turo Injury and evil? I'hero Is, fellow wDeniocrats, but one true answer. 'Close Mip your ranks I Follow thoso chosen by yourselves, or by your authority, to lend in the contest I Be uulted and bo linn 1 .IVPunlsh tmtcJiory, And crush insubordi unatlon J Then you cn go forward so rt, curely and win victory now and hero ' after. . Now Paper. V.. jjy fi,0 prospectus published Jn anoth- er part of this paper, it will bo seen that R is tho intention of tho present pub ' Ushers to establish, on a securo and per - manent footing, a Democratic newspa per that cannot bo subsidized or bought. ft It will bo published in tho interest of tho whole Democratic party, and will bo abovo tho reach of nny Individual, .orcliquo, or factibn. When nomlna- tion3 nro mado thoy will bo fcustalned --nudsupportctl; and tho paper will not bo used to control or In any way inllti uco them. The prosent crWs wurns hatsomothlngmustbodouoto pre recurrence, and to preserve tho Vtirlty, and honor of our party. Senatorial Nomination. "Vi: give elsewhere n list of Senators and Representatives who luijrepio nented Columbia and Montour' Counties In tlio Legislature flnce Montour.County was erected In 18"i0, from whlcli It ap pears that this county lias had tho Soy afor for seven yvarsnnd llepresenlatlvo ten years during that time, whlloMon tour County ha had no Senator and a Representative only six years. The mere statement of this fact ought to brush away all thocomplalutsaud clamor over tho present nomination of Hcprescnta llVo from Montour County. But to mnke the ease Milt moro clear upon tho Senatorial nomination, wo will stato tho facts moro 'fully under that head. At the beginning of our period 'of examination, the Senatorial District consisted of Luzerno, Columbia, and Montour Counties, nnd Mr. Ruekalow represented the district as Senator, for six years, ending In tho year 1810. Then Mr. Steele, of Luzerne, was tvhoscn, and represented It one year. 'At the session of 18.',7 a new Senatori al District was formed, consisting of Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Snyder. Mr. Buckulew was again elected In tho now district, and served ono year, when ho resigned nnd went abroad; whereupon Reuben Keller, of Snyder County, wu.ivho-.eii, and berved two years to till his unexpired term. In 1800 Franklin Bound, of Northum berland, was elected over Keller, whoso re-nomlnatlon was believed by many to bo tho result of corrupt iuiluenco. In 18l:J David B. Montgomery, of Northumberland, our present Senator, wai chosen. But in 18(Sl the Senatorial District was again changed, in the up portionmcntlawofthat year, by Inclnd Ing Sullivan County and excluding Snyder. Neither Montour nor Sullivan has ever had n Senator. Tho former county was urected In 1S50, and tho latter in 18 17; consequently the onu is sixteen and tho other nineteen years old. Now, we repeat, that upon this re cord H, does not appear unreasonable, much less outrageous, that ono of tho small counties included in our district should have tho Senatorial nomination nt this time. And inasmuch as Mon tour has tlio candidate in our Represen tative District, this is perlmpi tho pro per time for Sullivan to receive the Senatorial nomination. It is true, that Sullivan is a small county compared witn (.'omnium or Northumberland ; but as her turn should come at soma timc,lt may very well be now, at tlio end of nineteen years, and when her coal mines and projected railroad Improvements render iuiluenco abroad and political power deslrablo to iier. As to Mr. Jackr-on, tho Senatorial nominee, ho served as our Representa tive In 185!) and J8G0, and again in ISO:'. and 1801 (in tho doublo districts, which Included Ills county), to the en tire satisfaction of our people. Ho was intelligent and faithful as a Represen tative, and voted right upon political questions and Stato policy. Besides, up on ono local question in which our pio plo were" interested, ho showed good sense and a love for Justice, Which ought not to bo forgotten, A bill to widen and improve Market Street in the town of Bloomsburg, at tho expense of the wholo county, was proposed by persons interested and urged upon our Repre sentatives. But when Mr. Jackson and hlscolleaguocamo to understand tho true naturo of tho project and how unjust it was to the people of tho county, they crushed tho infamous buutllug, and that, too, after very urgent letters In its fayor from Levi L. Tate and others, Tho battled spectators and their facile instrument, the present Bolter's candi date for Assembly, may never forgu Mr. Jackson for his Independent and Just conduct on that subject, but the people will rouieniber It with gratitude "Why didn't tho whiskey brigade put up a candidate against Georgo 1). Jack son for Senate, as well as against Cap ta'ih Chnlfant for Representative? am also against our nonilneo for Congress and other candidates? If it were owin to tho Importunities of Tate, thoy cer tainly ought to run him for the Senate, as ho had only been named heforo the peoplo asacandidateforthatolUco. Was tho Senatorial DUtrlct too large, and had It too many newspapers in it? Then they might have nut uu other candidates for tho county olllces. Tho reason is, that they knew of no other disaffected Democrats who weru willing to bolt and run ns volunteers. They plumed themselves with tho Idea that they had control or tho Democratic press of Columbia County, and that the peoplo could Only hear what they pleas ed to tell them. In other wonU, that thoy carried tlio Democratic party in their breeches' pockets. " TmtKT. he armed who hatji his quarrel Jusl." So say wo in looking" over tho field of contest on Representa tive. Tho Bolters began their work witli every advantage In their favor except good causo. They controlled tho part press and tho Standing Committee, and had so much ot party position as ena bled them, by deception, to obtain number of names to their documents, But their scheme was so bad that within a day or two after it was expo: ed to public view tho tldo of opinion setiitrongiy ngalnstit; although not word could bo printed on tho opposite sido for want of a nowspaper organ Tho peoplo are Just and they saw that thlx bolt was wrong In Itself, nnd that It would bo mischievous in its officii In this contest, thereforo, having rig! on our sido, wo nro "thrlco annol for tho encounter, and shall triumpl in hplto of all opposition nnd all trwicl cry, cdnio from whnt quarter It may John .!, m'JIkxhy hos been aj pointed Postmaster at Benton, In tho placo of Samuel Haycock, Radical, re moved. A truer Dtnnncrat or hotter tunnthan J. J, M'Hcnry Is not tq bo found In tho county. Tho Conspiracy. mum; never was a niofabasoliilot'of disorganization than 1 1 1 all 1 i ntely'Bofaup. t..t 11. ,L ,....1.. ' 1. ....73 n.-f.t-..t.. ...v"?..:."- voked, olid It H KellLsTi' and''dlshonoriv bio In Its character ; and the secrecy, trickery, nnd cunning which have at tended Its progress ought to disgust all lonorablo men. It first showed Itself In the County Convention, In the reso httloii appointing Representative Con forces. That resolution Ciiino from the olllco or tlio Bolters' organ, and was ndopted without consideration. "Wo have no doubt it was Intended to raise disturbance, nnd to give its authors an opportunity for nilsclilct. lien udgo M'Rcynolds and other discreet men (haired its reconsideration, It was managed thai tho Convention should djoum before new action could bo ta- ten tiiiou It. The resolution was Insulting to Mon tour County ii ml to all tho other coun tics of tho District, and was calculated, and no doubt Intended, to create bad feelings, if notnrowln tlio nominations It was as follows : Jlcsolvcd. That John Snyder and Rob ortC. Fruit be the Renresontntivo Con ferees to support the choice of Montour county, provided tney support, too can uuiaie oi mis county lor Miato senator. It will bo seen that Montour was to be subjected to the Indignity of a condi lion in obtaining tho coiicuriTiico of our Conferees in her nonunation for As.sciu y, although that nomination belonged to her under the recent usages of the Representative District,' and In fairnes.i icsides. She was not to have tho noinl nation upon any frank or manly prin- iple, hut upon a bnryuin forced upon her In the mot offensive manner. And she was to bind herself not to exerci-e herfreo opinion in tho selection of a Senatorial Candidate, nor to listen to tin v views or arguments submit- ( ed to her by the other Counties of tlio Dlitnct, nor to exercise any discre tion even in judging Whether tho man nominated by Columbia County was the proper person, or would be accepta ble gem-wily throughout the District. Tliero can bo no doubt that this resolu tion was a heavy, and perhaps nn in tended blow struck against Tate's nomi nation, and against tho harmony of tho party in the District. Alterward, when all the District nom inations had been regularly made by Conferences; when Columbia had the candidate for Congress, Sullivan tho candidate for Senate, and Montour the candidate for Assembly, the very au thors of the above resolution and their confederates undertook to break the party on tlio latter nomination, and that, too, upon tho mo-.t absurd excuse ever invented lor cucn a purpose, to wit: that the candidate for Representa tive had not attended as a borer at the Senatorial Conference ! And in getting up the alwurd, irregu lar, unfair, and unauthorized documents to excuse their revolt to the public, they adopted secrecy and private solicitation n place of any open proceeding. Their manifesto was dated the eighth of Sep tember, but was kept secret until the thirteenth, and in tlio meantime, citi zens and members ot the Standing Com mittee were waited upon nt their homes by tlio Conspirators, and coaxed into lvlng their names by sympathetic ap peals and falsehoods. Besides all this, Republicans were consulted, and their concurrence and promises of assistance in tho plot ob tained, l'alcinon John undertook that tho Republican Conferees of this County should not meet thoso of Montour to make a Republican nomination for As sembly, nnd that ho and his friends s'lhouid support Tate. Tho first part of tills bargain the preventing a meeting of tho Republican Conferees ho has kept; whether tho other pavt of tho bargain will be kept remains to boseen, and wo shall know in due time what tho consideration for theso disgraceful engagements was. What gavo the conspirators courage and confidence In their nefarious work was their control of tho party press of tho county. They had control of tho Democratic organ In Biooinsburg, and managed to obtain Iuiluenco over tlio .small (and heretofore fairly managed) newspaper at Berwick ; whilo their al ly, Dr. John, had, through his newspa per, tho ear of tho Republican party of tlio county. Tho prospect looked prom ising for mischief, and it was be lieved that no effectual opposition could bo mado to the conspiracy And In fact, nothing prevented it eompleto success hut tho sagacity and stubborn, inherent honesty of the peoplo of tliis c unity. Tlicy havo no disposition to be sold out ; to bo made merchandise of in tho hands of foolish and desperate men ; to be mado tho sub jects of a base plot and a base bargain; and to sacrifice their principles and po litical organizations to the necessities, passions, or interests of Intriguers In county towns. At tlio Half-way House, on Monday evening last, a large mooting asiombled and being called to order by Jeremiah liagcnuucli, Joseph rone, Jiiii., was cho'en President, and John Hill Socre tary... Colonel Freeze addressed tho ineotlhgj nnd urged the support, of, the wholo Democratic ticket,' paying spe cial attention, however, to tho Congress ional record of Mercnr, mid warmly ad vocated tho election of J udgo Klwell'ln his stead. The meetlngadjourned with thrco cheers for liiester Clynier and tho whole Democratic ticket. Win-.;! Tato wasbeggingund oxtortln names to his bolt document, he was told that ho would split tlio Democratic par ty and tho Radicals would take up ; man nnd elect him! Ho replied In theso words : "I hare authority to uy, that 1 fruit . candidate for Assembly, the J!ejntbllc(i)ii if III not take up a man,' This Tuto sulu. In presence of Martin C, Woodward, nnd Plliors. " Rats Di:sf.iit A Sixiuso Sim." Elijah R, Ikclcrhas sold out his Interest In tho Democrat and M"r, , '.Tho Boltcro' Excuse f'fS ,4b,.,,. -Ma, , .Aivoh. Wr. havo heard t romarkcdJand'WOJ endoMoiocn-atliitnratthoexcii for bphiiigl&ptalu ClialfoiTl's'ilSmtna? tlon Is about the weakest one ei'cr gol up In behalf of a movement of disor ganization. According to them, tho ticket Is to bo broken, and tho regular andldato for Representative voted town, simply becauso ho did not attend the Senatorial Conference as a borer for Coloiiel Tate I Jtut think of that, fel- low Democrats, and then rellect whether such a paltry, miserable C.XCUS0 was ever before heard of In Justification or a holt. We liavo published soveraldoeuinents showing most clearly that oven tills ex cuse Is notsiHtained m a point of objec tion to our candidate) that though ho was- detained from attendance at tho Conference by sickness in Ills family, he sent two of his friends on tho first day, and two others on tho second day of the conference, to uo their influence with the Montour Conferees to induce them to vote with. Columbia County after voting for their own man; and It was not his fault that this rosultdld not take place. Yet Colonel Tate had the hardihood In his manifesto (to whld ho obtained tho signatures of honota'ile men by misrepresentation) to stato that no parson attended tho conference In behalf of Mr. Clialfant! Another fact, better known in Moil tour County than In this, ought also to bo slated. It is this: ThatMr.Clialfaut and his particular friends never urged a Senatorial candidate from Montour; and at (heir County Convention, before Conferees were chosen, they insisted that Mr. De.iii, thoSonatorial candidate, should agree that his Conferees should vote with this county after voting for him ; and they obtained tho promise We say, then, that thoro is no reason whatever, but plain injustice, in taking vengeance upon Captain Challant lor any personal disappointment felt In this county over the .Senatorial nomina tion. We have proved, In other articles, that giving tho nomination to Sullivan County was not an unreasonable thing ; but oven if it were so, Captain Chal- faut and his friends were not in fault by reason of any act or omission of theirs. It U clear, then, that this pretended excuse for opposing tlio Rep resentative nomination is both insulil cient and false. Tho Question. Tin: question presented to (lie peoplo of Columbia County by (he Bolters and Disorganizes Is not, whether Levi I. Tate shall be chosen to represent the district in the- Legislature, or whether Thomas Chnlfant shall be chosen. It 1: tho question of party organization nnd fealty. It is an attempt to break down the very system of conventions and nominations. Tho Standing Commit tee have no authority to set up or with draw candidates. No number of citi zens could trivo thorn such power. If thov can withdraw ono man thoy can withdraw the wholo ticket and substi tuto anfltlicr. No man now on tho tic et, or who may bo put on by any future convention, Is enfo if this attempt at disorganization shall boperiiilttcd to suc ceed. Perhaps no man was ever defeat ed who could not induce, by some means, a hundred or two, in over three thousand voters, to act as mistakenly us omo gentlemen have dono upon this occasion. Thin upon every nomination tho ticket could be emasculated, and very soon a once united and powerful party would be utterly disorganized, do moralized, and destroyed. When a man submits his claims to a convention of his party friends, there is an Implied promise to nbido tho result, nnd it is upon that ground nlono that ho is enti tied to any consideration ; for If it were known that he would bolt a nomination widen did not suit nun, no wouui oe looted from tho convention. If he Is unfairly dealt by, his friends will see that justice is oventually dono htm, but not at the expenso and defeat of his party. Tho very first requisite to ade ems Is organisation and union, and he wubitteronemy-to tho party who will attempt to destroy or weaken either the one or tho other. . That is tho portion of tho Bolters- and under this dodgnation wo do not Intend to lncludo the great majority of the short list of names appended to the statement published, but only tho lead era, by whoso influence all the others Wero obtained, and whoso dotcriniiiii tlon to rulo or ruin tho party is now manifest to tho me-iuest capacity. Close up your ranks, followers of Jef ferson ! Remember tho indent glory of your party, and determlno to do your duty like men. Or.i) Winnf.haoo. Remember that Simon Cameron Is tho moit prominent candidate of the Republicans for Unl ted States Senator. His uanio is sy nnnymoiB with corruption. Rennet Jlcrald and other shoddy papers aro for him. All Republican candidates on for him. His money is omnipotent All broken down nnd broken up polltl clans aro for him. for ho can pay and ho will pay. He would not mls a fe hundred thoimand tlollars. Beware, Democrats don't toch a candldato for Assembly; ho Is supported or countenanced- by tlib ,Rcpubllcaii3.,SImon will "wig-wag" him. Stick to the " ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but tho ticket." Tati; w 111 ho very badly beaten. Tht Is now certain, and nothing can chango It. Tho Icr-oii will bo a good one, full of Instruction and warning to others, and thus salutary In regard to tho future. A Qt'i'S't'ioN. 1 low would old Demo crats feel In walking up to tho poll and voting along with their Radical Repul llcan neighbors on Assombly? Of courso they will not try tho experiment. On q'hursday evening of next week, October fourth, 180(1, In tho CourtHouso In this place, a meeting will bo held, (o be addressed by Hon. 0. R. Buckulew, and by F, B, Gowen, Esq., of PotUvllle' Tho Marltot Stroot. Question Lottor from Judgb Onkoa. " IiIMKsionk, Heiiti-inW 13; lrt; Dr.Ait Sin. In answer to your request I would say, thut'when n member In 18")!). 1 received a letter from Levi L. rat (i requesting me to nave an net. pass d authorizing (ho opening of Market Street, In the town of Uloomsburg, to tne uepot on tne i.,aci;uwuiiun iiauroau ; and In that letter ho represented to mo that It was tho wish and the desire of almost the wholo people of Columbia County that It should be done. Hon. John M'Rovnolds. Peter Ent. Esii.. William Snvder. and many others saw tho letter. Yours, etc., SA.Mt'llI. OAtcns. Thonborocoinnuinlcntton from Judge Oak os can bo seen by any ono who calls on tho editor of tho Campakin. Now let us turn to what Tato aid in tho Columbia Democrat and Stat of the iXorth, August twenty-second, 18GU,when ho was a eandldntu for the Senatorial nomination. Writing over his own sig nature, and referring to the charge that ho had been in favor of opening Market Street at tho expense of the county, he snld : I had fondlv honed that this ancient buij-bvar. of over ten years standing, TO WHICH I HAVK HVbll lllil- ()f- POSED, had vamoxed and gone to the TomiH or cupuiot. ." Tho brazen hardihood of (his denial nay beuuderslood, when we state (upon creditable Information), that under the fear of exposure Tato applied a few years ago to Judge Oaken for the letter ho had written him, andoblained posses sion of it. Tlio Judge lu good nature nnd kindness of heart gave it up .to him, hut with no expectation that Tate would ever publish so Impudent a deni al of tho truth as (he above statement in the Democrat and S!r. And our readers may now also under ml one of the reasons, why Judge Oake.j was opposed to Tate's notninall in at (heSenatorlal Conference. The Judge was one of the Montour Conferees, and mowing Tate as ho did, and particular- y his conduct on tlio Market Street piestion. ho could not vote for him although urged to do so by Mr. t li.il- fant's friends. He preferred Mr. Jack son of Sullivan, who was an old friend and colleague of his in thoHoiiseof Rep resentatives, and as ho thought a much ibler man than Tate. And it was very natural that tlio Judge should feel in dignant at the Market Street Colonel for Ins conduct, isy the letter and papers sent to Harrisburg the Judge was do ceived and misled at first upon this local question, and he felt that Tato had got him into a scrape. Tlio Judge explain ed ills course to men of this county ns well as he could, and tlio matter passed ofi-. But when Tate published to tho pen pie tho shameful falsehood that he had ever been oppo-ed" to the Market Street swindle, what must tho Judge have thought of him? It was giving tho lie to the Judge's explanation, as well as a dishonorable denial of the truth, and wo think our readers will ageo with us that the Judge was fully Justified In resisting Tate's nomination Roprosontntivos from Columbia and Montour Since tho Erection of Hon tour County. GjlumWa, Manitur, l?.;i Jnhn Jl'lli-ynoliN liwi il. 12. .Ixrksnu 1' M U.ori'Htt :, In.VsI .lulin il. .MoulKomi'ry... Ifii-S l'eli'r I'lH 1 j cur ... yoai lsnwik-ssmiim-1 imki-H imi Hiram u. kiiiic ISiu-ImvI I.. Tnm lStii-i .lolm C. Kills IVU-O W. II. Jueiiljy 10 Senators durinu same time from the Sen aiormi mxmci tcnm iiwuutea Lontm bia und Montour. ISM lo 1S.-.1-C. It. IliifUnliiw, Columbia S jtk, iiuisi'k .1 1S.-.7 (irnrifl V, Stt'i'lo, I.nziMim I Wis c, K. llm-kulmv, Cilumljla 1 1.H to 1) lU'iilien Kc-lli-r, MiycliT 2 tvtU to W1 l-'ianlilin llo-inil, .North'm'laii'l :i ISlTt LO llifi It. 11. Mntltl!fMlt't-V. " :1 Columlil.i, 7 yrara; .NiiillmiulH-iIimil, 0 years j-n.-umi, yi-uin; aim i.u.t'iin-, , jrar. Nn s.'iuuur Hum .Montour or .Sullivan ilurln, tilth IlllU'. The State Senate consists of thirty three members, and tho Hoiiso of Rep resentatives of ono hundred. A Sem tor is therefore equal in weight, that in power and iuiluenco, to tliroj members-of tho House; the two Houses be ing equal in their legislative power. If, therefore, tho account of actual representation lte r-tated between the Counties of Columbia and Montour for tho whole period of sixteen years since (he latter was organized, it will appe that Columbia lias had seven Senatorial years and ten Representative years, ami Montour si.e Representative yeiv. And If wo count each Senatorial year to bo worth three Representative years, as wo must upon all grounds of reason and fairness, it results that Columbia County has hud representation in tho Legisla ture equal to thirty-one Jieprcsentatlei years, while Montour has had but sw And yet L. L. Tate is ruunlng us a Bolt ers.' candldato for Assembly on the ground that Columbia County has not had her sharo! The total vote of Columbia in ISM on Governor was 5,11:1, and that of Montou J,'V.); and at the Presidential election of 18(11 the number of votes in each county bore about the same proportion to each other. In short, Montour has one half as many votes as Columbia, and should havo one half as much rep robentation, whereas frho has had in fact but ono sixth, regard being had (o both brunches of tho Legislature and to tho relXivo vnliio of membership in each Tin: Bolters' organ repeats tho false hood that no friend of .Mr. Chulfant's attended tho Senatorial Conference. No less thanoil1 attended, ns thesonien well know. To bo sure, they finally admit (what was denied before) that Mr. Campbell was pra-ent on tho second day, but too (ate. This, too, Is Inaccur ate as to time. Why uro, the,so false hoods repeated over am ovor again by tho Bolters? is It to decoivound nils lead ; to ercato prejudice and thus gain bgiiio advantage for their sinking causo? Dorroii John Is to print Tato's nnino along with tho Republican ticket for circulation. That Is rigid ; It belongs to their ticket and not to ours, !'' I KUl 0r'Klt', C'oi'o'niiTi Tati: had been nn eager candidate for (he Senate for about six mohtiis, when, having failed In his at (enipttosecuroa nomination, ho becamo volunteer candldato for Representa tive; and tho probability Is that ff he ion d see any other olllco to no mien nfter his next defeat, he will continue iL'ht on to bo a candidate, ho longvts hu has a prospect of obtaining a dozen otes. It Is plain to bo seen that Colo nel Tato will risk his soul'ssalvatlon for io sake ot an olllco. Ono day before he had published his list recommending tho bolt, ho accosted a clear-headed Dem ocrat from Berwick In order to get his name, nnd told him that ho was the first lemoerut who had refused, that twenty f his neighbors In Berwick had signed it, and that Mr. Little was tliero helping ilm. Tho truth Is, ho got but nine names in Berwick ; ami although Tate, facoby. and ikeler did go to Berwick that daV to obtain names and secure the Jlericiek Uazctte, their business was kept secret as a conspiracy from Mr. Little, who happened to meet thorn there, until io accidentally found It our from n client after iliey had left. Even last Sunday Colonel Tate was running Into louses to beg names or votes, and in one instance to get a married woman to write to her absent husband In his be half. In his useless and polutlessspeech- ,:s he-was always In the habit of talking about himself, defending his conduct, etc., and appears lo he vain enough to xpect the people's time to bo devoted entirely to him and to get him Into olllco. Yet all the support that he ever ecelved, whether it was votes for a louilnatlon or names to his bolt paper, was only such favors as wero extorted tv incessant boring; just as we some times give money Improperly to h beg gar as the quickest way to get rid of a nuisance. He now manifests Ids deter mination to rule or ruin tho Democratic party, nnd to get up a load light between tho Democracy of Columbia and Mon tour Counties. All this must bo done Jii-j. on Ids account, without any earthly object except tosubsurvo Ids own selfish purposes. Voters, Bowarol Tin: regular Democratic ticket can bo obtained only at tho office of tlio Camtakin. Byan act passed last Win ter, (iekets aro not to be voted sepa rately, but in sheets an set out below. It will lie impossible, therefore, to slip Bolter Tate's name out of the bunch and insert that of Chnlfant, tho Demo cratic candidate for Assembly ; and tho Bolters' organ will print only the bogus ticket. Examine your ticket carefully, and don't be cheated. The first ticket, labelled " State," will havo tlio name of llicstcr Vlymer ; tlio second, labelled "Judiciary," tlio names of Peter K. ferbcin and fram Derr; the third, la belled " County," thonamesof William IV well, George D. Ja'kson, Thomas Chafant, Jes'p. Coleman, John U. Freeze, Mongnmrry Co.V, and John llannan. This being tho first election under (hu new law, tho Bolters hope to cheat enough to make, with Republican votes, a rospeetiiblo show. So be active anil vigilant. Tho following is the act re ferred to : An Act, regulating the modo of vot ing at all elections in tho several coun ties of this Commonwealth: Sixtion t. Jic. it. enacted lw the Sen ate anil Jfouse. of feprcscntatiirs of the unnmomccuuiioj urnnsyirama. in lien era' Assent').' met. and it tthcrc'w etiac! ed by the authority of the mine, That the qualified voters of the several counties of tins Commonwealth, at all erenora township, boriuitrh. and special elections. aro hereby, hereafter, authorized ami required to vote, by tickets, printed or written, or partly printed and partlv written, soveraliv classified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges ot courts voted for, and to no iiineiieii, outside, "judiciary ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all State oilieers voted lor, and lie labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace tho names ot all county o llccrs voted for. iiicliidingofllcoofSenalor, Member, and .Members of Assembly, if voted for, and Members of Congress, If voted for, and lie labelled, "county;" one ticket shall cmnraco tno names ot all township of ficers voted lor, and be labelled, "town ship;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names ot all boromr h oil cors voted for and bo labelled, " borough ;" and each cias.s hitaii no deposited in separate bat lot-boxes. Mooting at Orangovillo. Notwitustanihnu tho limited no tice, tho uncertainty who would U tho speakers, and the rain, the school house was crowded with Democrats on Wed nesday afternoon allvo witli interest in tho great political questions of Union nnd ,cgroI.sm William Bellas, Esq. presided. F. B. (iowen, Esq., of Potts ville, entertained them with a most ad mirable address, in ad respect, wo think, suited to the times. iTho Democrats of Bloomsburg will bo glad to learn that Mr. (iowen has consented to bo with us on Thursday evening next, and wo can promise them a rich treat. M. M. Trough followed with an Interesting speech, after which the meeting nil- journeu, delighted with tlio speaker,-; ami themselves. A BoAHTiNfi Hi'iniT oom liiironi: a I' a i.i,. Colonel 'Palo Kiys In his ad dress contained lu tho hist Democrat and star, that "E. It. Little never was of much coiHoqueneo to tho Democracy Columbia." That Is no news, and wl put it into a newspaper. Of coin of Columbia," That Is no news, and Why i" 'i "' a newspaper, or course tlionieauiiiffand inference is, that he, Colonel Tate, is of p-icat coiixcuucneo to tno ueniocrney. How did our neigh bor nequlro Mich vast Importance? Was it by begging political favors ami boreliiif fnr olllco ? Or Is his nunulurltu only iv llf-ment of his own imagination. jrowlug out of his Insuperable vanity? Tim-: rlche.it joke, of the fCinonTuto claiming to lm a regular Denioctatlo Candidate. Another Joko its rich Is that Dr. John prints thUregulur Domocratfo Candidate's name in the llegnlar lie- publican tickets or use at tho elect lou. All such regularity, will bu scouted by tho Democracy of thu DMricl. ' "tfiio 'iJosortor tar, ' Tin: Radical Rebels are trying to sub vert tho law of nie land in decided by tho Supremo Court of tho State. They are striving to resist tho right of thou,. umU of citizens to exorcise thu ptlv. llego of voting. Thoy aim at tlio disfranchisement of it largo portion of tho people upon tho pretextthat they are guilty of nn offenco of which thoy have notoniy never neon convicted, but for whlcli thoy havo not been, and ncv. er will be, tried. These now RcUi against the laws, theso desplcablo en. inles to tho freedom or the white nmn, had better not undertake to put tlulr contemplated fraud into practice. Tliey must remember tluxt Ihz law i agaimi them i tho highest Judicial tribunal In the Stato has. declared that no man can be. deprived (if Ms right (p vote, ttmify because Ms tramc k found on a lrond Marshal's list of "Desertcri." Tho Sis premo Court has decided that n nun must have been tried for and convlctol of desertion, and tho punishment ot llsfmnchlsoincnt adjudged by theprnp. er tribunal, heforo ho can bo dcprlviil of tho right to vote us being n dusertir, That Court has also further decided tliai Judjes of JCIcctions cannot try n tntmw lesertion, but aro bound io htkc his roft, unless evidence of his conviction iw deserter and adjudication of tho pciia!. of disfranchisement by the prow tribunal, In his case aro laid before thoiu, Hence, wo warn uH election botinw against being Influenced by tho foul schemes of tho Radical Rebels who m dotting to overturn tlio laws of the State. o say It in all caruestne! mid with a full determination to make M our words, every election officer, h will disfranchise nny so-called deserter who is otberwisoquallflcd to vote, uill bo punished to tho utmost extent et the law. Anothor Shot at tho " Boltors." Wt: aro also authorized by Jinlj.i Evans, of Columbia County, to say, that on,a full understanding of matters relat ing to the Senatorial nomination, he will no longer allow his naiuo to bo used to countenance disorganization. Ho hu poris tho wholo regularly nominated ticket. Just what wo expected from this staunch old Democrat. DiHttWt fntcltigencer. Hil.wiCr.xTiiiiSTEi'HKNahiu called meeting of tho Fenian Brotherhood l Manhattan nnd Long Island for nctt Sunday; Important movements, It l said, may bo expected sooh from tin headquarters of the Stephens, faction. Junau Ei.wnt.i. will get a splomlll vote lu this county if thu "Bolton" play fair. 11 . I U LIS pROSPECTUS. Tan necosnlty hrw arlaon forn IMtnormllo Xv imprrnt ntootiislmrs which nil all Mippnrt th'nui, illclatosnf tho party, nntt oppoNodUtorgfinlnitH iviiil troachrry in Its rankN. Ikicognlxtntf U!" rmslty, mat riOHlrou of upholding that glnrtf-j taiiKO of Di'inooratlo Oovcriimi'nt to which tU peoplo of (Aritiinhtn Ooimty havo txvm Ihiik nA mo f ttthfully dcvotoU, n mimbt-r of Imocnti citizens havo contributed thcnmil.. rrsininil H oftablWhlni' mich srownpapor upon n nolU tu ititloit, which fthall JniYrn Its contlnn.-utr ml uscfulnw, anil liaye authorld HT13'HIi; E. Mir.T.KIt, I-H., of I!loo!u.hurtf, to rcflT" Hrlptton!nnilNu!cr!ptlotwuonrr.piepSFator7k Uu Isno. Tim puMlcntloncf thnpnimr will hn wchT,( will boconimpnmt Mflooniwthn MTmi-tfmM for It can bo ncrfiftml, (And oortaliirj by tho AM of November), and In tho niAnnttmf nulwrlt! whoso inriu-H are forwardol will bo onppllf.1, tm of chartji', with another Iit-mocr-air imrwr of W Itoprolontatlvo District, which (diall faithful!' wipport tho party and ntl Its nomination.", Tlio Ni'ihs-i-rlptlon prlcn for (wld pupcr will hfc for ono year, In nil ciwoh wlro pnymnbt tn to1' by tho Brut day of January noil, nftor whlrii-" Riibsccrlptlorw paid In ajvanw will b ut II raU1, and thono not paid In ndriuic, ei vial ers Unio made, W.M par annum. JJKNUY (1IGEU has optMiod n first-clans hoot, anon, hat and mr KTonn at hli" old Bland on JlalnSilrwt. nioninnhnnr. "' Mode Is composed ot tho very latitaud lnsilHjl" ever ollei td to tlu-cltlieim ot (XIllinbla ('mm'! lie out aeeotniiHKlalo the pnbllc with thu fall" in:; kinds and prices: Mell'dcalf IkhiI. till" .... .. ...81 mtn " klii, double nolo... .1 Ml.'1 Ilojh' child's oob ., l Mini' ilen's ixiovoh id, Conre, rtc 2 M lal1 ' Ikilnirirnl hIiim'n 1 WtoV .Men'H, -omeir, Iioj-k", anil uiIhm-i,' iilove !tld lavtlnucnitein 1 7JM omen'K irlovc kills, vitv finr .1 'ii t"" " linn iroat iiiouvco lulniornl 3 yitnlj " iiieii'siiioiiici'oauilrlfihiMst I 73 tn J common hIkm-h 1 so ml MNm' anil chlld'a Mine u SOtal' .Men', women'H, mlst.iV, bovs", ami ihlld'K hllpKTK.... ,. 0 5SWI Ho ulo keeps a Kreat variety of HATH, C'AfH, ANI1 KTltAW OOOIM of i.very kind, at tho lwcsit rrlcw, lmth lorw and country produce, ltc.mcmli.ir tho attraction Ik In our coodn. M hi alarmed at tlmciy of IiIkIi price. Lut cull hmu for yoiuselviin, ltedpectrullv. IfKNItV H(IW- ()UR STARCH GLOSS Is tho only nrllclo usih! by NnrtWUM noTi:i.H. lairNrmux, id j. mil ha.niks or FAMH.IrV, It kJvcm n lK'imtiruI polish, nvikliiK th lion p1 .monthly over tlio cloth, Mirtny .mivh HXH m' labor, (limits done up with It. keen clean mt loner, conscnuently n-lll iOt woar out no wiv IT MAKIH 0M I.INKN 1,0 OH I,IIH,SKff. Ol'K IMI'lIIIIAI. UMJK W TIIK 1IKKT IN TIIK V01U.1. It Is Bnhiblo In hard as well in non water. II put up In the Mi'i-ai, neaieiii, nnd mutt cony nW lorm of any ulleiud to tho public, IT IH WAItUANTHD NOT TO KVW'.AU TBI (JLOTHIM. Ai',ml tninliul ... .,..,tS. ..... v. . . . it.-, ... ..IfUlM iv -- extraordinary Inducemoiilii. Adilnsi NKW VOHK HTAIICH OI.OHfl CO-MSMii!-n.io ix rullim Hiri-t, N Yn U USlJ UEHANN A HOTEL, J CatarlAa, l'a. I"hi abovo Hotel lm lately licn purcluyJ I' llll.S'HV J, UIiAHIC. and law been thuroUKhl) ' model led, repaired, and rcfurnWuHL It will " Ibuii I now, In lUtirranuemvut awl appolntm' i. iiKfutiuw jinici, mm Kcvniul t(i viona la wmnlry. IVrsnni in cllltm vUIiIhk In npcii'1 hot month, In tlio oouulry. will do well w h proprietor cull. JJth KINUS OF BLANKS lYl.-v or, HAD AT THIH orrit 1