D E HOC RATI ITiR.
TT. H. JACOBY.A J. P. BHUMAN, EDITORS.
BLOOUSBCRS, WED.USB1I, OCT. II, 1S66
8. M. Pbttwwimii A Co..' 37 Park Row Nevr York
re duly authorised tosolleit and receive subscrip
tions and advertising for tn UrmtrrMl (tar, pub
tubed at Biooicsbarg. Columbia ceuntjr. Pa,
- - - ' - ' '
-"A Slander Repeated."
- The Columbian is very indignant that "we
ehould. refer to the wide-spread and reitera
ted report of the drunkenness of the Pres-
' jdent and certain United States Senators.
"We haye only to remind the motley crowd
who Erarround that curiously accommodating
journal, in the oQce of which was printed
that long-to-be-remembcred and extraordi
nary paper, the Campaign, the columns of
which gave immortality to the "Whiskey
Brigade, we say that we hare only to re
mind this crowd, of one or two old adages ;
euch as, "curses, like chickens, come home
to roost"; "peorle who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" ; &c. We believe
that the "Whiskey Brigade" has the abili
ty; and we knew that it has the spunk, to
defend itself, and there shall be " an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth" until satis
faction shall be had for the ecnndalous,
senseless, and useless inuendoes contained
in the Campaign. It is true the Campaign
ii dead, but its slanders, and the effect of
these slanders upon certain members of our
community, still live.
We - made no charges of drunkenness
against tha President " and some imaginary
Members of Congress", -as stated in the
Columbian ; we only alluded to current re
ports; and this was done mainly for the
purpose of showing the Democratic Stand
ing Committee of Columbia County, and
the numerous Democrats who had signed
the Address, asking for the nomination of
CoL Tate, and who have been styled the
"Whiskey Brigade,""in Mr. Little's Cam
paign, that the "Whiskey" force in Colum
bia County, possibly, does not stand alone
that according to "current i amor there are
gentlemen in Washington, and who go to
Wasmngton, wno are as valorous as we,
and whose countenances are not likely to
pale in the presence of that' inevitable and
,veteran commander, "Old. Bourbon."'
t- The high prices demanded for all the
necessaries of life are awakening public sen
timent in regard to this important matter.
There is no reason why prices should contin
ue to advance, in the face of unexampled
prosperity in every department of business.
Men of moderate incomes find it a difficult
matter to meet the increased rates, while
those who depend upon their daily labor for
support are scarcely able to provide the com
mon comforts which, are needed for stheir
families.' Winter, with its ?igor3, is fast ap
proaching, and prices are going up instead
of falling as they should do. Now that the
election is over, afl the patriots of the na
tion have time enough to attend to tho ac
tual want3 of the people, let a prompt and
decided ' movement be inaugurated to lower
the scale of prices to such a standard as will
enable the poor man to secure, without em
barrassment, the ordinary necessaries of life.
13- The Abolitionists and niggers, of this
place, have as yet made no demonstrations
towards getting up a grand jubilee over the
late victory of Geary, Mercur& Co. They
so terribly over the success of the
Tpi thought surely they would ere this
.tiled and roasted somebody's ox.
wight to have had a procession, fieal
ySrith big niggers carrying pictures of John
rown and other saints, and a sprinkling of
women ruined by the stay-at-home members
of the God-and-morality party. A lot of
chickens tealing political chaplain3 on the z
road to h would make up the balance of
the procession. They ought to have it
SyThe Radicals are very sanguine in
being able to force the South to accept the
Rump Constitutional Amendments at the
next Session "of Congress. This we have
rery great doubts about We hardly know
how they will be able to accoinplbh this,
but in the event they fail, their plan is to
prevent the South from having any repre
sentation in Congress, and if possible to
stove the matter off till after the election of
another President, that they (the South)
may have no voice in the next Electoral
College. This they cannot do, if the Pres
ident maintains his firmness and all law
abiding and Union-loving people stand by
him.
S3- Governor Swann, of Maryland, is
giving the Radicals a great deal of trouble.
He is a bird of their own hatching, and the
nest in which he is now brooding was the re-ftult-
of their own clever handiwork. His
failure td follow them in all their tortuous
paths and windings has occasioned them in
tense suffering, but it is very, evident that he
intends to "pursue the even tenor of his
way," unmindful of the agony his course
may give them, and remain boldly .resolute
in his vigorous defense of the rights of his
State. . . . .
A Superior Number. The Phrenologi
cal Journal for November contains sketches
of the King and Queen of the Belgians, with
likenesses; Chief 3Ien among the Mormons,
with many excellent portrait and other il
lustrations ; besides Lyceum Lecturers ; Dr.
J. Fossati, the celebrated French Phren
ologist ; Public Opinion ; Women who Talk ;
Family Dog ; and a host of other reading,
suggestive and profitable to all. Price 20
cents, ct?2 a year. Address Fowler and
Wells, ZSQ Broadway," New York.
tZ la Pennsyhrania the Democracy cut
owai upon an increased Vote, the Radical
majority nearly eight thousand. -In Ohio
over, ten th.ou.sand votes. In Indiana over
t'.tt thousand votes, and in Iowa oer two
' -"I vcte3. Two more such reductions'
Hon. Win. Elwell.
This staunch Democrat, and accomplished
jurist, has been defeated for Congress in the
13th Congressional district We rhost: sin
cerely regret this result, on account of the
sober qualities which he would have brought
into the councils of the nation in this hour
of our country's need. The eminent talents
which he has brought to the performance of
his judicial functions, and the unostentatious
devotion to thepublic good, has made him
honored and beloved wherever he is known.
Over his whole life, intelligence, integrity
and patriotism have shed their combined
lustre. Possibly he might have been elect
ed had he resorted to the same dishonorable
conduct which has characterized otherjudges
in this canvass. When he was placed in
nomination he was a judge ; and part of his
judicial district was a part of the congress
ional district also. He gave notice immedi
ately to his friends who placed him in nom
ination, that in his judicial district he would
make no speechos, and would take no part
in the political strife. This he strictly ad
hered to during the canvass, not because
his great arguments . aud fervid thoughts
would nor have had a powerful influence
with the people: but because he believed a3
all honest and pure minded jurists have done
in the past, that a decent respect for them
selves, as weli as a desire to occupy a posi
tion for impartial judgment, thould prevent
a judge frpui dabbling in the dirty pool cf
politics.. Judge ElvveH, though defeated,
has come out of this contest as he has come
out of other fiery trials of his life, a pure
and elevated public Eervant We most sin
cerely regret that any man who has by acci
dent, or luck, bean elevate 1 to a seat on the
bench, should soil the judicial ermine by
playing the demagogue at school-house
meetings, or disgrace the position by ped
dling votes among the fume of whiskey and
tobacco on election day. Herald of the
Union, Wellsboro, Ta.
The Combat Thickens.
The contest for United States Senator is
waxing warm among the Radicals. The as
pirants for that distinguished honor are mar
shaling their forces, and endeavoring to bring
all their personal influence to bear upon the
struggle. The two prominent candidates arc
Governor Curtin and General Cameron, and
we think it safe to predict that one or the
other will be the drawer of the successful
prize. Governor Curtin has great popularity
with the masses of his party, while General
Cameron possesses considerable strentrth
with the managers. Our editorial brother,
who is so fond of making inflammatory
speeches from the upper window of his
sanctum, at the corner of Seventh and Chest
nut, has been completely distanced in the
race, and is now turning his undivided at
tention to military matters in Baltimore.
Snuffing the battle afar off, he has donned
his regimentals, and will no doubt lead a
squadron to glory when the project of
drenching the streets of the Monumental
City .with blood is carried into execution.
3Ir. Butler, of Massachusetts, and the gal
lant Schenk, of Ohio, are with him in this
fight, and prodigies of valor may bo expect
ed from this famous trio of military heroes.
In the meantime, the Senatorial battle is
being fought with daily increasing vigor in
Pennsylvania. As calm observers of the
struggle, we will faithfully chronicle all the
movements of the rival chieftains, and
cep our readers " booked up" in all the
details of the Kilkenny fight that is now
ragiog with violence among the victorious
Radicals of the old Keystone. Age of the
24th inst.
E?TA The Columbian, seems loath to give
up brother ikeler, and saj-s, no one else
connected with the Democrat and Star could
have written all tho absurdity and frantic
folly contained in tha last number." It is
true there were some plain facts published
in our last, which no doubt caused some of
tho persons to whom they ar-nlbd to become
frantic," and after a time, in their cooler
moments, look back, with sorrow, upon their
"folly." In order to satisfy the Columbian
tribe that "brother" Ikeler has retired from
the "editorial management" of this paper,
it may be necessary that he leave the County.
As senior editor of thn paper, we believed
we are about as closely connected with the
establishment as any man we know of, es
pecially the Columbianites, and when we say
that "brother" Ikeler has not written , a
line for the Democrat and Star, editorially
or otherwise, since his sale and retirement
as one of the editors, we state nothing but
the truth. Therefore don't accuso " broth
er" Ikeler of writing any of the "absurdity
and frantic folley" as you would choose to
call it, which has appeared in oar. paper for
the last month or more.
Wyoming County. The editor of the
Tunkhannock Republican. 'After nine months
faithful service as Pott Master, has been
turned out of office, and a copper Johnson
man put in his place.
So says some nigger-loving exchange.
We say, served him right Billy Burgess
has no business to be anything but loyal.
After this let him support tho President, es
pecially when he assists in placing him in
office. The President ought to chop the
head off of every disloyal oGcc-hoIdcr un
der Lim.
EST There are now a lot of blear-eyed,
lazy, good-for-nothing fellows, hanging about
the Government, ready to take fat positions,
in the event of another war. They, too are
trying to bring on another clash of arms.
When the war stopped, the occupation of
these army thieves, bummers and political
preachers, ceased. They could no longer
skulk along in the rear of the army and com
mit theft, arson and rape, crimes which
hundreds of these army pimp3 and schies
ters are guilty of. They are now fast be
coming lank and lean-, and suffering for the
want of an opportunity to once more 11 their
bellies and pockets.
' K2T The Now York World says ; The
Radicals are everywhere sounding the alarm
of danger to their followers. They are be
coming convinced that,HaTFMAN will bo
f PREMIUMS AWARDED
ai me
ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
of the ; i - '
COLUMBIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL, ' HORTI
CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
ASSOCIATION,
held at
BLOOMSBURO, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 11, 12, and 13, 18C6.
CLASS I. HORSES.
Best mare and colt between 2 and
3 years, Jer. Wintervtcen, $4 00
2d.
pair, draught horses, I. J.
,. Vanderslice,
Black Hawk colt two years
old, Conrad Bittenbender,
pair carriage horses, Jos. P.
Conner,
horse colt 5 months old, J.
F. Stoker,
carriage mares, W. J. Ilid
lav, 5 00
4 00
8 00
3 00
5 00
2d
horse colt between 1 and 2
j-earsold, S. II. Hagenbuch, 3 00
pair draught horses, Julias
Krumm,
pair carriage mares, C. Lee,
pair carriage horses, L. P.
Apnleman,
Morgan stallion, Fred. IIfg-
enhuch,
pair match colts under 4 yrs.
old, broken to harness, II.
B. Kline,
mars colt between 2 and 3
. years eld, Chas. Lee, Jr.,
carriage mart', C. L Jr.,
';. hrse,A. M.White,
stallion over 5 vears old,
8 00
8 00
5 00
8 00
8 00
it
2d
2d
2d
2d
00
of)
00
it
it
v ealcy iSowinan,
10 00
sxo
2 00
brood
mare utvl celt, L. A.
llid'ay,
colt.4 months oil. Samuel
Ilidiay,
carriage marc, R. MIride,
" horse, M. C. Sloan,
Black Hawk colt between 2
2d
it
it
it
00
00
3 years old, S. V. Boone, 3 00
CLASS II. CATTLE.
Durham SlocJc.
Best twin calves between 1 and 2
years old, Win. Butler, 3 00
" bull over 3 years old, S. V.
Boone, 12 00
" calf under 10 months, W.
Bowman, 2 00
Devon StocJ:.
" calf between 1 and 2 years
old, Caleb JJarton, 3
" 13 weeks old, 2
cow over 3 years old, Caleb
00
00
it
i
Barton, 6 00
bull " " old, John
Krcssler, 12 00
Grade Stock.
cow over 3 years old, Conrad .
. Bittenbender, 4 00
heifer 18 months old, Conrad
Bittenbender, 4 00
" 15 "oldS. V. Boone 3 00
bull between 2 and . 3 years
2d
(I
II
31. K. Appleman, 6 00
M . bull 3 years old, Francis
. Evans, 2 00
" calf under 10 months, John
Kelchucr, 2 00
Kative Stock.
" native cow 3 years old, J. R.
Vanderslice, 0 00
" " " Jno. VanLiew 4 00
CLASS III. SWINE.
Best Chester county boar, Sam'l
Fiher, 5 00
" Chester county sow, J. P.
Conner, 4 00
" cow and pigs C weeks old, '
John Deiley, 6 00
" sow and 12 pigs 5 weeks old,
Jox'ih Masters. C 00
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
II
(
brood sow, Elias Krumm, 3 00
lot of Chester county piss 6
weeks old, I. IIenderhot, 2 00
" Chester county boar, Philip
Creasy, 3 00
CLAS8 IV. SHEEP.
Fine Wool.
Best buck, J. R. Morris, 4 00
" ewe, 4 00
Middle Wool.
it
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
buck, Joseph P. Conner, 4 00
ewe, " 4 00
buck, Wiu. IV White, 3 00
Jsmg Wnr,t
buck, William Fisher, 4 00
" Jerry Hagenbuch, 3 01
ewe, W. J. Ilidiav, 4 00
2d
2d
CLASS V. POULTRY.
Best and largest displav, Nelson
McCarty, 3 00
" " " " Master II.
2d
Bittenbender,
pair Chattagongs, A. Potter
Bramah fowls, Warren J.
1
00
ii
ii
00
00
50
00
50
50
50
50
2d
Bucka!ew,
" five bantams, George A. F.
Clark,
" three white ducks, Wesley
Bowman,
" four malay fowls, John Van
Liew,
" pair bantams, William L.
Eyerly,
CLASS VI. GRAIN SEEDS.
Best sample suzar corn, C. Sage,
" " white "
" bushel Gourd seed com, S.
- II. Ilagf-nbuch,
" smoke soo 1 corn Jer
ry Ilagt-ijbuoh,
" half-bushel cWer s-oe-,1, J.
W. Hacrenburh,
" " clover Wd, Reu
ben :on,
" timothy J-eed. Elias
Krumm.
" Fred Hag
enbuch. 0
5fi
2d
50
00
2d
50
50
00
50
50
50
IC
II
Fample oats, J. Bcchtel,
bushel red wheat, George
Itussell,
" " buckwheat, Elisha
Hagenbuch,
" half-bushel flaxseed, Russell
P. Stucker,
" " rye, Hiram Ap
pleman, CLASS VII. VEGETABLES.
Best lot mangoes, Mrs. 1. John,
50
50
00
it
lot red peppers, Charles Sage,
door-yard potatoes, "
cauliflowers, "
ii
it
ii
50
2 00
2 00
1 00
bushel peachblows, M. Hart
man, garnet chili potatoes, A. P.
Young,
Harrison potatoes. A. P.
Younsr,
k
CI
(I
II
II
II
II
cuzco potatoes, A. I'. Young 2 00
mangold wurtzel, " 1 03
white sprout potatoes, F. F.
3Ierccron, 1 00
jackson white potatoes, " 1 00
prairiescedlingpotatocs "
western red potatoes, "
pinkeyerustycoat "
California potatoes, John
Kressler,
early goodricheed!ing pota
1 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
toes, Nemiah Richart, 2 00
carrot?, " 1 00
it
parsnips,
egg plant,
squashes,
tomatoes,
i
it
it
i
I 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
turnip beets. "
lima beans, . "
field turnips, Jacob Bechtel,
soup beans, Franklin Davis,
salsify, ' "
sweet pumpkins,
cabbage, Clark Root'
onions, Henry Zuppinger ;
1 00
1 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
field pumpkins, J. P. Conner 1 00
celery, Charles Unangst, 1 00
CLASS VUI. HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yards carpet Mrs. A.
iJendcrshot, 1 50
2d " " " Mrs. Samuel
. Brusrler,
00
50
50
00
ii
ii
piece linen, "
white quilt, Mrs. C. Bitten
bender, coverlet, Mrs. S. Brugler,
pair knit cotton hose, Mrs.
Reuben Wilson,
wool blankets, Mrs. Sarah
Petrikin,
pair linen sheets, Mrs. Win.
P. Everly,
" hose, Mrs. Wm. P.
., . 1yeiy
linen , pillow cayes,
Miss Jane Vance.
ii
it
50
2 CO
1 00
50
50
50
1 00
2d
2d
2d
II
II
II
II
II
coverlets,
linen table cloth,
II
(
piece carpet, Miss A. Sny
der, 1 00
quilt, Miss Mary Patton, 100
10 yards flannel, Mrs. John
M. hite. 1 50
CLASS IX. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best loaf bread, Mrs. Samuel
Melli.k. 1
00
00
50
50
II
II
II
roll butter, " 1
" " Mrs. G. W. Correll,
lot biscuit, Miss Ella Hag
enbuch, preserved citron, Mrs. Geo.
Correll,
grape jelly, "
liaui, Mrs. A. Hen lershot, 1
blackberry jelly, Mrs. Eliza
EyurSv,
tomato butter, Jlrs. G. Yost
crab apple butr, "
spiced ground cherries, Mrs.
Margaret Appleiuan,
preserved crab apple, Chas.
2d
II
II
II
II
II
50
00
50
50
50
W 1 rr.
acre,
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
50
50
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
cherry currants, C. Sa:
apple jelly, Mrs. A. Eyerly
jar pickles, Miss II. Maifs,
plum butter, Mrs.. G. X.
Willits,
canned plums, Mrs. Willits,
tomato catsup, "
sponge cake, Miss Mary A.
Applcman,
one cheese, Mrs. It. Wilson,
tea cake, Mrs. S. Searlcs,
lot jumbles, "
canned cherries, Mrs. Mary
Ramsay,
crab apple jelly, Mrs. J. K.
Edgar,
II
II
50
50
50
50
50
50
spice cake, Jlrs. F. Brown,
ginger cake,
ii
yeast,
it
quince marmalade, "
caaned peaches, Miss Alice
Snyder,
preserved gooselerrie3, Mrs.
R. B. Menagh,
preserved cnernes,
currant jam,
grape jam.
apple marmalade,
red cherry jelly,
raspberry jam,
spiced plums,
dough nuts,
fruit cake,
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
CO
50
50
5.)
50
gallon sorghum, Wm. Mc-
Michael,
apple butter, JMrs. Daniel
VanderIi-c,
preserved quinces, Mary
Christman,
preserved apples, M. Christ
man, hard soap, Mary Christian,
apple jedy.' "
grape butter, "
tip-top cake, "
preserved plums, Miss Kate
Christimn,
peach butter, Kate Christ
man canned quinces, Mrs. E. P.
Lutz,
canned pears, 3Irs. Lutz,
canned beans. "
ii
quioce core jelly,
rearjeiiy,
drp cake,
ii
ii
it
preserved pears, Mrs. Re
becca Kline,
tomato jelly, 31 rs. A. L.
Hou-seknecht
spiced quinces, 31 rs. Aaron
Ilendershot,'
apple pie, 3Irs. Heudcrshot
quince jelly, 31is Augusta
Robi.-on,
currant jelly, 3Iiss Robison,
raspberry jelly, -do
picoiilly, do
toft soap, Levi A. Hidl.iv,
canned apricot, S. ilidlay,
preserved apricots, 31 at t b
3Icnigh,
preserved tomatoes 3Iattie
Menagh,
white cake, 3Iattie 3IoniU'h,
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
5J
5j
50
50
50
(i
i
ii
ii
it
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
prcservea quirues, .Miss II.
E. Waller, 5
CLASS X. FANCY ARTICLES AND FLOWERS
Best tkc tidy, 3Irs. C. I'.itten-
bender, 1
colored theep skin-, Cbuilcs
Ft.ni'-rer. 1
embroidered band, 3I:ss E.
00
00
50
50
Applcman.
embroidered r; hid ress yoke
Miss E. Apploman,
chain attached yoke, 3Iis
E. Witman,
zephyr shawl, do
knit quilt. 3Jrs. C. F. Styer
flowers do
lemon tree, 3Iiss II. 3Iaus,
letting Miss 31innie Brown,
wax fruit, 3Irs. J. K. Edgar
pin cushion, A. Apploman,
bead work, L. E. Jacob-,
burr work, John Laycock,
knit shawl, Alice Snyder,
hair flowers, do
cotton braiding, Kate Barton
toilet mats, Laura E. John,
pincushions, Mrs. J. Purscl
oil painting, 31ary Savery,
shell work, do
knit scarf, do
knitscarf, A. L. Houseknccht
tetting tidy, do
toilet mats, 3Irs. Chas. B.
Brockway,
slippers, Victoria Jones,
crochet mats, do
crayon drawing. Miss Lizzie
Shnrplcss,
oil painting, Paul A irt,
cra3on drawing, do
fan. Sophia Knapp,
twilight 3Irs. A. 31. Ru-
P?rt,
cake coverj 3Iattie 3Ier:agh,
toilet cushion. Dora Lutz,
pcnruanship,3Irs. Wynkoop
nightdi-essyoke,Nina Brown
glass monument, S. Searles,
waluut frame, Randolph
Hayman,
tidies, 31. E. Creveling,
suspenders, Maggie Garrison
fancy printing. J. S. Phil
50
00
50
50
50
00
00
50
00
00
50
00
50
50
50
00
50
1
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
00
00
it
it
ii
ii
50
50
00
50
50
50
50
50
ii
ii
i
1 1
li
lips and B. Bradshaw,
" photographs, Hempstead &
Ilcadley, diploma.
1 00
CLASS XL FLOUR, STOVES, TINWARE, AND
. Best buckwheat fiour. is. W .-
Ikeler.
3 00
3 00
3 00
11
II'
11
wheat flourf John Cromlcy,
rye flour, do
corn meal,- do
cooking stove, Jos. Sharp-
3 001
J.-
ii
ti
parlor stove, do 2 00
CLASS XII AG RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY. V
Best corn planter, I. Heacock,
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
50
tanning mill, JM. liauihn,
cider mill, do
atmospheric pump," Levi
Ikeler,
lamp chimney cleaner, do
excelsior reaper and mower
combined Paxton and
Harmon,
right hand revolving plough
Eiias Mendenliall,
thresher and cleaner com-
bined McDowell,
wagon iack, C. D. Fowler,
clover huller, Slifer. Walls,
Shriner and Co.,
hoosier grain drill, do
washing machine, Nelson
McCarty
feed cutter, Lott Parker,
improved farm gate, J. R.
i
ii
ii
ii
1
2
00
00
2 00
1 00
00
00
1 00
2 00
1 00
tl
I)
Lyons,
" model cloversecd stripping
machine, Reinbold and
Weitman, diploma.
CLASS XIII. VEHICLES.
Best open buggy 31. C. Sloan &
Brother,
" top buggy (shifting top) do
2 00
2 00
CLASS XIV. BEES AND BEEHIVES.
Best swarm Italian bees, H. W.
Creasy,
2 CO
swarm native bees, do
" American beehive, do
" box honey (50 lbs.) Lam
bert Pitner,
CLASS XV. WINES AND LIQLOF.S
00
00
1 00
Best blackberry wine.
Htiidersbnt
Sherry, F. H.
1 00
" American
Smith
Tomato wine, Peter Bcchtel
tomato syrup, George Yost
elder wine, "
currant whie,3Irs. Jesse Cole
man dewberry wine 3Irs. 3Iargaret
Appleiuan
black currant wine, Charles
00
00
(KJ
00
00
00
IC
II
fcage
00
00
00
II
II
II
cherry wine, John Kressler
vinegar, Elias lvrumm 1
straw berry wine, Lenora E.
Jacoby 1
wild plum wine, 3Irs. Wyn
koop 1
rye whiskey, Nehemiah Resse 1
wheat whiskey, " 1
crape wine, Llod Dillon, 1
00
00
00
00
00
ii
ic
ii
CLASS XVI. CABINETWARE, SHOEMAKER'S,
tanner's, tailor's, POTTER'S AND BUICK
maker's work.
Best paii calf boots, John Moran
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
(X)
lounge, (jrcorge . Corrtll
cottage furniture "
animal trap, Wm. Churchill
shingles, Boone, Garrison &
Co.
pair kip boots P. Unangst,
bide sole leather, Philip
Christmau,
whole kip "
calfskin
upper leather,
brooms, 31. S. Williams,
saddle, J. B. Pursel
oo
00
00
50
pateut broom, J. Dieffenbach
marble stand top, Anthony
Whitman 1
grave stone, " 1
earthenware, A. Rabb 1
00
00
oo
00
00
II
II
II
II
Windsor chairs, J. Terwilligcr 1
rocking chair,
1
CLASS XVII FRUIT.
quakcr apples Mrs. Aaron
Hcndershot
dried raspberries, k
i?abclla grapes, 11. Zuppinger
50
50
50
50
deiawaro grape,
creveling grape
display pears
lot quinces
50
2d
it
it
1
00
50
50
50
penick apples, T. Strouse,
rambo apples, "
displav cranes "
2d
1
00
beliilower apples, D. Hughes 1 00
displaygrapeSjF. F. 31ercerou 2 00
" pears, " " 2 00
II
II
peaches, Aaron Smith 2 00
apples, " 4k 1 00
2d
dried cherries, Franklin Davis 50
display apples, 31. Haitman, 2 CO
f alia water apples, John 31.
White. 1 00
dried cherries, E. Ilaircnbuch 50
dried apples Julia Rupert
display quinces, George A.
50
2 00
1 00
.H'kelvy,
" standard pears, J. 31. Chem
berlin,
CLASS XVIII TRIAL OF HORSES.
Sjwrting List.
FIRST TROT.
Frank Warner brown mare, Kate
arm Time first best, 2.43.
Fniuk Warner brown mare, Kate
Warm Time second heat, 2.41 100 00
Second Trot.
Frank Warner sorrel horse, time
first heat 2 40
Frank Wagner sorrel horse, time
secoiid iieat 2 4'J
Farmers' List.
D. II. Lee, gray mare, time first
heat 3 02.
heat 3 02.
CLASS XIX FOOT-RACING.
Jerry Ilcllman, first premium, time-
2. OS
Prof. Jesse A. St John second rre-
mium.
50 00
25 00
S 00
4 CO
The Lady's Friend, for November.
A Beautiful steel engraving, "Feeding the
Swans," and the usual superb double fashion
Plate, adorn the November number of this
charming magazine. We note the usual
number also of engravings devoted to the
Fashions to hats, caps, bonnets, dresses,
fancy work, t:c. The literature is as usual,
excellent. We may specify "Prcseott Dene's
Honor," by Virginia F. Townsend ; "A
Quarter of a3Iillion," by Emma B. Ripley ;
"Second Love," by 31rs. Hosmer; "The
Old Clock's Story," by Miss Johnston ;
"Mark's Resolve," by3Iiss Muszcy ; 'Mar
garet's Victory," by Amanda 31. Douglas,
&c. The publishers announce four Novelets
for the next year, by Elizabeth Prcseott,
Amanda 31. Douglas, Frank Lee Benedict,
and 3Iax Weir. They also announce in ad
dition to the Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
3Iachine, a Splendid List of new Premiums,
including Plated Silver Tea Sets, Cake ' Bas
kets and Ice Pitchers, Silver and Gold
Watches. Guns and Rifles, Clothes' Wring
ers, 3Ielodeons and Organs, Appleton's Cy
clopedia, &c. A beautiful Steel Engraving,
2o inches long by 20 inches wide, called
"One of Life's Happy Hours," will be sent
gratis to every single ($2.50) subscriber, and
to ever' person sending on' a club. Speci
men numbers of the magazine, containing
the particulars of the premium and other
offers, and the reduced prices to clubs, will
be sent on ths receipt of 15 cents. -
Price (with engraving) 2.50 a year; Four
copies (with one engraving) $6.00 ; Eight
copies (with extra magazine and enrarving)
$12.00.
Address Deacon & Peterson, 318 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
" AST NOTICE !
i
Notice i hereby rlvpn. tn fill npriflni infhfr1 t'A
the establishment of the Columbia Democrat, ti.at im
meriiaie payment mtm be made, or cou will enaue
vithout rcipect t pertonw.
LEVI L. TATE.
Blnomsburg, Oct. 24, 1868 tf.
JBTRAY.
CAME to the pretnijef ofthe under ikned, in Dem
lo. k Townphip, Columbia County, on the 17th of Oc
tober. IriOO. a I. Ilii K RKU ST K K 11. alio ul 3 years
olil The owner la hereby nniitim! to ro ue forwttnl.
prove property, pay rhnrges and take hnu away,
otherwise he will be sold according to law.
UtL'UE.N BOM BOY.
Hemlock, Oct. 24, 1SG6, Ct,
D3IINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Mrs. Lanah Fiddler, dcceassrl
Letters of administration 'on the extate of I.nnab
Fiddler, late of lilixmi towuship, derensed. h:ive been
trained, by the Betixter of Columbia County, to
Frederick ltler. ol Crcenwood, this County. All
perrons Indcbte (1 to the eMute will please iinke ini
mediate pr ymi nl to the iiiidernicrnod. and thuc hav
ing claim m!Hint the eolnte will prratnl thein duly
nulhcnliculbd tit
FREDERICK ISTLER. Admr.
October 24. I8C6-W.
g UTERI HOLIDAY PRESENTS I
Watches ! Watchea ! 'Watches !
rE TItF.V 4; CO..
Importers and Wholeale Dailcrgin
Gold and Silver Watches of all descriptions,
34 Liberty Street, X. V.,
rtpj tn inform the public that they have Jmt re
ceived the niot elTiil, perfect, and accurate Watch
ever introduced in thin market Th! FXCEI.SIOK.
a beautiful. t'Mra ruins jt-wi-lltd, heavily in Carat
twiM I'lau-d on Silver, iiuiinifirently engr.ived. fine
ly and ri- bly Kuameled Hunting Capes. I'litent Lev
r. e'-nuini! lUiimtAiMint-t Hands, thoroughly recti
l:i eil l.y the otirr vatory, and warrantnd to be the
N I'Iuk t'i ra Time Keper, A superb and most re
liable kVnti-h, Cent's or Lady's size, will be nent
free tn any address on receipt of gid.or. if prefer
red. will be sent, e o. tl on receipt of Si as part
payment.
'I be watch will he sent l.y ExprRs. or mail regis
tered. Hint there i alimmt aci rtaiuty of ranching
their dr. filiation ; but should the Kxprem i'n. or
I'osi iriice fail in tticir duty, we will semi another
watch iminediatel v.
Orders for any kind of Watches promptly
and faithfully fulfdlcd.
Liberal Terms to the Trade.
A n l-.N ' $ . V e want Agents in every town and
county in th country, and to those actio-; as such
liboral i nd ucements will becfTered.
Pleane rend money by E pres, (Tout Office Order
or 15a nk Drafts,) to
PE TREV t CO.,
34 Liberty Street, N. Y.
Oct. 24. leOC-Cm. J. A.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RE
AL ESTATE.
James W. Kitrlien. agent for the heirs .of Samuel
Kitrhen. lute of l-'iignrlnaf Township, in Colutnliia
County, dee'd. w ill Cvr at public sale on the prcui
ises, on
Saturday, l'cv. 24th, 1SC6,
at 10 o'clock of raid day: A certain tract of lnd
situate in Sugnrlnnf Townnhip Coiumbia County,
adjoining l.-inds of William liens on the Fast, and
Peter Laubach on the North, containing Thirty Arrts.
There is on the pre in men a good Dwelling House
and Lig thlB. and about five acres cleared land.
The balance is well timbered with white pine, hein
lork and white oak.
Also. A certain tract of l.inrf situate in Sdgarloaf
Townhip afrenid adjoining on the Fax! the beiore
iiientinned tract, on the North land of Peter Laubach,
on the S nth laud of Doom. Andrews Ac Co., con
taining eighty-five Acres. There is on the premises
a gortd two lory
Frame Dwelling E3oiisc,
.houil new ; a frame barn, Wagon shed, hog" pen. and
othe out hkildings. There isa good apple oichard
and !tlier fruit on the premises, and ahum sixty acres
tie nred land, in a good state of cultivation.
AUo A certain tract of limber land situnte in
Jac kfdii Township, in said county. nJjoiuing the be
fore mentioned farm on the East, land of eorce
Ilills on the North, landk of James V. Kitchen on
I ti c West, and lloon. Andrews tc. Co., on the South,
containing ah. ml fifty five acres, well timbered w it h
pine, Uemlotk and oik. There is on the tract
A Saw 33 ill.
It is a desirable situation for lumbering.
Also, the und-irsipned will offer t privatr; sale the
following fnrui. situate in Jarksou Township, boiind
ed on the. Kast by the last mentioned tract, on the
West by George A. Frirk and others, and J. Javcox
on the South containing MXty-cight acre . There is
on t he pre mies a good young apple orchard on the
premim-s nod nh'Mit fony-live acres cleared land, in
a good state of cultivation.
The grain in the ground will not be sold, but privi
lege granted the owners of the crops to enter the
premi-es ai d cut, gather, haul, store away and
thrash the same.
Ttms: 'ne-tfiird to remain in the land ituring
tit - life of the widow, Interesi lo tie paid til her
annually. Ten per c-nt. on day of sale, one half the
balam e April I. and the remainder on pril 1,
lr-Ci), with interest lor two years. Possession given
April I. IMiT.on payme it of the above sums. and -
curing the unpaid purchase money by baud and
mortgage.
Tr.Ms for Timber Lot: Ten per cent, downnndav
of sale, and the balance in full December I, Iti07.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and c -nvey-aucing.
JAMES W. KITCHEN, Agent.
October 24, !e6S 4l.
BROWN & PEEKlfcS.
Pianos for the People !
420 Djonte SI., X. Y.
We would call the attention of th puhlir and t b
trade lo our elegant .New cale Pianos, in the fullow
nig styles :
tsTYI.K A, "octave. Front larje roiind crnrs.
p'ain rae. either octagon or carved legs.
htraisht bottom, lead miKil.lin on p'in'li ...9423
,TV LF B. 1 octave, same as styl A with er.
pentiue nmuliling on pinh. carved legand lyie.. 5UO
STYLK C. 7 m lave. Front corners large round
seipentine bottom, in on I. ins same as on style
l. carved lyre and desk, f"iuy carved legs....
STYLK l. 7 octHv.. Fcur large round corners,
fini-hed hark, mouldings on rim and l linth.
serpcntipp bottom carved lyre and desk, ele
gant raved ir tt legs....
no
roo
1 he alM.vt rt les are all lirtthed in elegant rose
wood case and have the full iron frame. French
ailion, harp pedsl. beveled top. ivory kes and key
fronts and exceed in overstrung bass, marly all the
7 i Oitavp Pianos now manufactured 'i hev are
made et the bet materials and for finish, durability,
purity and sweetnes t tone, cannot be surpassed.
We invite the attention ot the public, of dealers and
the profession, to a ciilical examination of the
no rits of our Piauns
Ky avoiding il.e great expenses attendant upon
rosily lactones and expensive warerooms in the
ritv. we lire enable'! to oiler these Piauos at prn es
which det con. petition , arid invite all to call and
examine tf ui before purchasing elsewhere. Parties
ordering from a ii lance can rely upon receiving
their I tan-is pioinpity, nnd no confusion can nri-e
as tlm (les are eo dirtmrtly designated by the
letters Am: I).
The four sty If s described nbove, embody all the
assential changes in exterior liui-h of cac, which
are l.y many manufacturers run up to 15 and -0
putlerus.
ISIC DKPAKTJIEXT,
We would respeclfiilly call the altent ion of Choir
Leaders and Singing. School Teachers t i our cnl.ib
lishmciit. where all kinds of Church Music. Glee and
Anthem Books can be obtained un the most favorable
terms
The long experience of o-ir Mr, Terries in Musica"
Conventions. Choirs, the Concert Koom nn.1 uHdy-5-
boil, eniih les liim to give advice and information
on all points of musical interest as to the selection
of proper works of instr'Jrtion formation of musical
sc'xiols progress in musical studies, ami it un of
general inttrel lo compost rs, leaders teaihers an J
students.
theet Muric furnished on the usual terms with
promptness and dispatch. Country orders so icited
and selections made lor pupils, teachers, concerts.
&.c , acc , ate.
Now ready the new Sunday School Singing Cook,
'TBSE CiOI.DO IK0.13INI':.V
Py T E. Peiskiks. Author of Pacred Lute. Sunday
School Manner, Oriental Glee Cook, Psalm King, Ac,
ce Jtc.
We mill send a specimen copy, post paid, to any
address, on receipt of twenty cents. The price of
Thk Get iek Promis'is qs follows:
Single copies, in paper covers $0.30
By ihj 1IHI 5!'"
Single copies, in board covers $1.35
By the I UU " " ao Uo
Sairs Unrivalled Piano Polish,
Just introduced, and being adopted by all leading
houses in Ihe manufacture of I'mnos, Organs, Bil
liard Tables. Furniture. Ac. Ac. Everyone wno has
n Pisno tdioiild have a bottle of this Po.i.h. Send
for Circulars, anil we will give full particulars and
directions. ApplicM ions for Territory and Agencies
received by BKUVVN A PLItKINS. General Agents
for Ihe United States, 4-M Itroouic Street. N Y.
Bv As in. ii y persons in lbs country want a sin
gle bottle, nnd as the article cannot be sent by mail,
where Clubs are made up, and one oi n. ore dozen
ordered, (with the mortey) we will forward by ex
press (charges paii) for 8i per ilezen.
liRO WK & PFKKIXS,
GEN'L AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 420 Broome Streat, N, Y .
Oct. 24. lfCfi ly. J, A,
JOTICE.
All persons knowing ttaemselfes indebted to eith
er of the undersigned, o Book, Note or Ju Igment.
are requested to make payment without delay if they
woa Id save cost.
McKELVr. NE .L A C
Wm. McKELVr ex Co.
Aegest !. If. .
JEW CLOTHING .AND GENTLE.
JIEN'3 FURNISnfNG STORE.
THE nndersigned respectfully announces to Ma
many friends that he has opened a new Clothing and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, in the lower r oru of
the Hartinau Kulldiug, southeast corner of Jilaiu anil
mar set fctrrets, Ulooiusbiir;, Pa.
Having just retured from Philadelphia with alarc
stock of
rail and Winter Clothing
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goo1s, tec . etc He flat
lets himself that he can please all. His slock coiv.
prises
JJE.YS AND BOYS' CLOTIIIXG,
such as'
DULSS COATS,
8ACM C0AT8,
OVEHC0AT5,
PANTS,
TESTS,
UIBTS.
UXDX13B1BT3.
DRAWERS.
COLLARS,
COLLARS,
Arxcxrx.
HOSIERY.
SUSFEXVCRS.
HAXDKERCmzrt.
UMBRELLAS, ft'.,
''
and In fsct sverythmj in the ClotUioj or Faralslila
lioe at
Very Low IVices.
In addition to Ihe above ba has aa slsg aat assort.
ineulof
Clothes, Cas:simers, nnd Vcetinps.
Z7 Clothing mule to order al (ha shortest polite .
Call and see before purchasing alsewhsre. aai
E(IUE UiAT r.KUIIS.
J. W. CHEMDJERLIN,
October 10, IPC0
ARGAINS IN WATCHES.
The UNION WATCH CO., mar-iifartarers, M
Broadway, Nevr York, otfer their entire slock alltss
than cost, for rash. This affords a rare opportunity
for dealers w ishlng to replenish for holiday trade. !
select from a creat variety unsurpassed fur richness
of design t no-keeping qualities, and r?al worth
tJil.l)lt:K.-- WATCHES. Furopean made, in tflowt
Silver and Gold Plated Cases warranted corre.l
lime-keepers beautifully engraved, white dial and
fancy fiiiMhed hunus ; a superb ornament. Price, per
case of six. $4f". -The same, gold plated, per case of
six.SH. SoI.HOVLY BY TIIECA.-EI Wceoaol
deviaii from this rule upon anv condition.
HLM INl; ILVKK WATCHES, Fnglisb meve.
im lit. perfectly n Jju-led. and warranted correct time
keepers ; bPuulifuily engraved stout double cases,
wluie diil and fancy cut hands folj only by lb
rase of six p ice $j7. This is the cheapest really
good article in the market furnishing a stout hunt
ing ituradle wnti-.h. w h ich Wl Ll. K KfcP GOtJU TI M B
at a JjODKUaTE PU1'E In justice to many retail
dealers whom we ars supplying, these watches will
not be sold to any one at retail, or in any quantity
less than a eirse of six
GOLD Pl.ATU WATCHES, 18 K. plate, same
movement its above, and is precisely the same style
of watch, with the exception that these are heavily
plated on composition uu-tal. Price, per case of aix.
S.j, o. only bv the case I
HUNTING cli.'VElt WATCH E., in superior fla
ishe.i cases, lull engraved, s tci that readily sell at
ret ill al from $25 each upwards, per case of si.$7i.
Same iu gi'-t casus, per half dozen, 87:1. tfuld oul
by Ihe Case 1
Improved Heavy Silver Duplex Chronome
ters in fully ruby action movement.
Those wishing a superior time-piece, that can be
relied upon in all season and weatbe rs. should buy
this. For Railroad men and others requiring an ac
curate tune-piece this i unsurpassed. Cased iu best
silver in a handsome and durable manner, per case
of six. $ JU4 A sample will be sold for $15. These
watches retail nl from 95 to $300.
AntltiUAN WATCH Ed, OF UL'R OWN MANU
FACTURE AMU WARRANTED.
Two ounce Silver Cases. Have the best running
apparatus of any watch in existence. Per asrof six
$l.-ui. Single one SJ4 Retail al $40 ana upwards.
Also Gold and Silvt-i VV niches, a superb stockef
silver wure, and guM. platJ anj Gilt Jswslry fer
O.iiutry Mer bants, PeJiars, Ac.
Goods sent to ativ part of ibe country by Kxpreas,
C O. U to be paid for when received. OrJer aloaie .
Nj advances required. Send for Circular.
LMON WATCH CO.,
14D UroaJway.New Terkr.
October 10, I85.
A
GENTS WANTED
FOR FRANK MOORE'S NEW WOII,
W0?Ef3 OF THE WA8.'
, GF.NT9 will find this book of real merit and la
trinsic value scbjsct new intensely interest
ing and exnting no work er.-r ait'acted uC engag
ed i Ii- p'lh'ir mind like tbis. Lverybody wauls it.
and thousands will purchase it as svuii as an opper
luim is ail..raed them.
Head what Agents say of it.
One experienced Agent writes Ills the easiest
and pleasaniest book lo sell lie ever canvassed for t
and says people are delighted Willi it, the Ladim
especially.
Another says ; 'Women of the War" is the beet
or liie i-e:.su Another. 13. Orders in four Days.
One report 17 orders the flrst duy of caw vasing.
lute lliseiil, active males or females will find Ibe
sale of this w oi k a pleasant and lucrative etup y
meul. This UHik has no Competitor It comes fresh
and new to Ihe people. The territory is clvau aa4
clear. Agents understand the advantages In this
parlicu-ar. Fur full particulars send for Circular.
AJdresi, rJ. S. SCBANTl'el A CO .
l .M'i Asvtuui dl., Hartford, Cvaa,
October iO. 1830. M.. P
AT
JOHN FAREIRA'3
Old Established FCR Wana
lattorv So, 718 ARCH Street,
aoov7lh . PHM.Al'EI.PHIA.
Have now ju Store of my o ar
Imp rtatioo and Manufacture
one of the largest and ugil
beautiful seleelions of
FAM;Y ftUr.
!&J Vear iu the City. Also, a flue
itsiortineiil
ts.. .i :o..u.
I am enabled
I . , Mil. B U ' U ... Ul IU.L V. U. J
nnnil, I .. . r.n.n..iiklu . . r . k . I .... I . I ih.,,.
to dispose ef
my
fore soln i- a rail from my friends of Columbia Cvaa
ly and vicinity.
Uemember the Name. Number and Street.
JOHN FA It El It A.
Xo. 71
13 ARCH St. ab. 7th.. south side. Pbiladelahla.
I have no Parmer, nor e unuection with mm
otner Store in Philadcl phia.
October It). ItHio. 4m.-J. Web.
JATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. XV. Dradlry s lelebratrd Patent
DUPLHX ELLIPTIC
(Oil DOCCLE SPUIXG)
The Wonderful Flexibility and great comfort a a
pleasur j to .my Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies. peras. Carriages, Railroad Cars. Aru
Chairs. Church Pews, for Promenade and House
Dress, ns in Skirt can be folded when in use to oe
ropy a .mall place ns easily and conveniently as a
S:Ik or viuslin Dress, an invaluable quality in cria.
oline, not found in any Single Spring Skirl.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never after
wards willingly ni-pense with their use. ForCbil
ilreri. M i.-i i and Young Laaies they are superior to
all others.
'I In y will not bend or break like the Single Spring,
but w ill preser ve tkeii perfect and graceful shape
when thte- or f.mr ordinary Skirls will have beta
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered
w.th double and twisted thread, and the bottom rods
are not only double springs, but twice (or doabls
crive red ; preventing them from wearing out whs
dragging down stoops, slair. Ac.
Tne Duplex Elliptic is a great fivorile with all la
dies and is universally recommended by the Fashion
.Mazmes as ihe SrtNDAUU SKIH.1' OF Filar
FAS.llOVAULE WOULD.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages ia
Crinoline viz : Superior quality, perfect manufae
ture. stylish shape and limsh, rl xibility, durability,
comf-'rt and economy, enquire for J. W. Biisut'i
Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure
you get the cenuiue article,
CACilOX. To guard against IMPOSITION' be
particular to NOTICE that skirts offe.red as "DU
PLEX" have the red ink stamp v ix : --J. w. CraJ
ley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Fprings." upon the waist
band none others are genuine. Also Nstice that
every Hoop will admit a pin passed through the
centre, thus rtvea'ing lhct two (or double) spring
braided together therein, w hich is the secret of their
fl .-xibi ily and ttrciigth, ftud a combination not to be
found in any otliei Skirt.
FOR SALE iu all Stores where FitteT CLASS?
skirts arc sold throughout the United slates an?
el sew here.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Talent
WESTS. CRADLEY ACARY.
97 Chambers A 7'J A el Rcade St.., N. T.
October 10. 1SUU.
JOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
OSCAR P. GIRTOXt
Respectfully inmrms the public that be ia bow pre
pared to manufacture all kinds of
erti BOOTS AND SHOES, ,
i- altheLO WEST Possible Prices ;
at short notice and in the very best and lateet styles.
Mr. Girloii. (as is well-known in Klooiusburg.) has
had many yetrs of successful experii ncs wuh a rep
utation for good work, integrity and honoraSle deal
ing unsurpassed.
O" Flace cf business on South Cast Corner oC
Main and Iron streets, over J. E Wrtea'a fsenf
Breoeasberg. Wt. 10, 18t'4 ' .---
A
-