floontolnuf fus/rat W3I. 11. JACOB Y, 'Editor. WERNESDAY,.. ..... —NOV. is, iscB. To Debtors Ulnae Democrat. We have upon our books numerous ac• countrwhich will aggregate a large sun, of which we stand greatly in need. Some of these accounts have been standing six years Of wore, nn l no attention has been given to bills repeAteilly . it , These old tweounpi must Lc ,•! c cxr ira w,T, be compelled to Once tiitni in I;:.:{sofa juAtic.e. Wo intend set: t 411 indebtod to the Dentneott either t‘u :,utteription, job work° or adrert6kg, awl lovo our debtors Rill favor usgtith a prolupt lo,pouse. Salt River. ' It is the duty of puLlio journalists to m& in enlightening the people on all tnattors of general interest, large as well as sutid ; and as a misapprehension so wide spread as to be worthy of the appellation universal, pre. cods, respecting the Salt River ate/as or a defeated rolitioal party, we shall pro• coed to tell au'ower trite tale explaining the manner in which the Salt River idea origin. ated ; flow which it will appear that when a party is defeated it is at mire supposed to ho located at the bead of Salt River, and there is no subsequent rowing up about it. - Read and be wise. Once upon a time, to commence this true history in tiny tale style, David Crockett was a candidate, in the district of his heme,lin Texas, fur Congress. As the fashion in the south west was, before the days of carpet baggers and scalLiettes, competing enndi• dates wet each other on the stump and di • cussed before the people the prevail me pe- Mien! questions of the day• entitle!: nttole an engagement with his opponent to meet . hint at a given joint in a remote part of the district, on a certain day, to appeer before I the men of lung idles anti steru 'lee , . far I such discussion. The place of appeintatent was in the wilderness, many miles distant from the more settled portien of the country I where the two candidates lived. alt' tail- I roads there were none, and of common lead- ; few in that thee wild country. The streams of water were wally, and their melees sluggish ; and a contemn mode or pros B ess I from one section of the Stem to another was by row boats, usually In opelle 1 by ne groes. Crockett on this occasion adopted this plan at' reaching the place of d!scession. Ile hired him a negro who knew the enema. I (fur he never tread own one of thy , ted critters,") to 'row him up. — This came to the ears of his oppomme and, tint:e.l ; foul election frauds, the viTnnotts ce: peti tor for the °Mee of trust and profit bre' fa the negro, and the consequence was, Creek- ; ett was taken away up to the head watere I of a side stream known as Salt River, and deserted in the woods by hie 'loteliieent" Sable companion—beat, nigger, all emie ! Crockett was a man net easily put down, but this was ttso 11,11d1. make his way to the plate of meeting in time to say an 11- ing of the want of a guide, was sire ely inn possible. ''hat idea eats not tenet milled, and our here betook himself to limiting up a squatter, in which in due time he succeed ed, and himself made as entnfortahe as pos sible. In the mean time the meetiee Wam held, his opponent triumph:ltaly took the stump, denounced Crockett as a political coward, the friends of the latter first hung their heads, then revolted, the story of his defection spread, and his opponent was elected by a tremendous majority. But mark the eeqted. Crockett, finding himself thus situated bethought him that an honest penny might be turned pecuniarily it not politically. Ile examined this cow parati' ely new country, seketed lumis good and riehlnduced eettlers,whoalwaye remem bered hint with gratitude, to occupy them, and when another election came 'round the voters of the Stilt River settlement in con nection with his Other numerous friends of the district triumphantly returned hint to Congress, of which body he remained member thereafter timing his pleasure. The moral el.:eh this little history con veys is easily per•• had. It was disativau tageous to neither himself nor to the coun try that Pm Crol.ett wts once surrepti tiously landed at the I end waters of Salt River. An honest, feithNl repro-smatter was thereafter secured, aed fie chicanery of his opponent duly rebuked. KILPATrIrIi Till NOT FIGHT."... It i 4 put liely announced that Ge,,,,,11 KILPATRICK reimeiN meet the rebel l;eneral Fottnrsr and ripe cut theimptuation upon his ver acity which Post; , rr hat. put urn it. To ,wallow a p7O indignity rand reille a chal lenge would a.-ion but liffle renuuk if the per: on declining the combat were not a mili tary man ; but far cue who glories in the title of goo.; 0, end who at a public &teal stration Lut a rov N;cl uttered a wi•lr that he might have an opportunity "to charge the rebels," to knock out erbuch an affair in :e cowardly a manner lihOwA the character of the charlatan who tlouriblics in epaulettes. Mn. WYNIAIL rummies ttays General Grant himself wo have no cod. donee," He demands of Congress, "instant ly on its assembling to impeach Andrew Johnson," and prays :—"Oh for ono la nr's use of some immortal pen, like that of Tuei tug or Burke, to brand with undying loth my these heartless Ilepublioni (Sehenek and Morgan) who sit reckoning up party counters and planning excuse= for luzincsw, while men, imporrilled through their hi pidity and selfishness, are murdered by hun. dreds around them !" Woudelfs javl,et too loom A 'Arai/Ater one would iwprove Wm heal& Ex• Gov. DAVID TOD, of Ohio, died very suddenly on the morning of the lath inst., at Youngstown, while preparing to take the train for Cleveloud, Ilia diem* ie yet un• After the War. Wit on mug houri i vPHY with a contem porary, that, wo Ittrqt the embitterment is orsr, New then fur peace, liannony and good or. . Wi IL Now for inspiriting business, i t and new achievements in art and letters. Now for a reign of social enjoyment with the unnumbered pleasure of haute and friend. NO MOM molding. No wore falsifying. No more ibuse. No more cheating. No more throats. But glorious quiet and peace I Never a country needed rent from politi cal altercation more than now. Ever ...ine3 the war Wean the people have been liar noised with the uneaded strife of words. We need peace, all of us. The country has notlieen progressing in culture arid the graces as it was wont to do ten years ago. The writers devote their energies to adver tisements. The painters paint only 10 be. The sculptors find do* noeuvation voile Education langui,hes. New in have been Inn finovioh, eteaiwil In hinnkrs. New 1 otik?. fire • r•w. Literary emerpris..., were ••• VTOllOll'4. In fact, we hal! la'4ol 110011 I.• Sv . loll,ly siipning darn hill, and la-t h 4, 119 a 100 g downward. Such villif)ing am! P 1.111111 0 ,0 1, pursuant etwounters never been wir nes.,ed in the, or any other laud. Now then the battle is over, and while the :minim is clearing away, may we not hope fur a now bcoedietion of thought, culture and refine ment. In the long evenings let us study and enjoy out quiet hours. The days we may give most heartily to business, but there is new no time, and certainly no occasion, for political baling and dtlitiorAlizatiou. OE ALT.OWID THE TOM 'JO ATTEND INSTAL:IES ? euumties the custom of allo‘s ing It:sellers the time to Utt , :11 , 14.11C annual Coumty hai 110:0 Mc o coniuion, that little is twig' said emheyrning the 'natter. Wherever it is a IFlUOttgl quit I kin. 116VittVer, the bast plum is to settle it by exitract ut the begiming of the term), The following, among other reasons, it is thought, shotthl induce directors to grant the lice days named in the law to teachers in their employ 1. The law concerning Institutes prm sides a.. f,Pows ; "That all Boards of 11i 11s:ter: lady a.i.rA he teachers in their etu phty the attcittlitlg such Institu te, withers: an) deduction from their saiaria4. — It thts p,„„vi,ion of law is not ertioidt.red tut i onat,vc as to the duty of di t clot hid I.e 4 ,, tiokre:l as ha ring the -aux 00.r.,1 cjtve, 1410 can toa d the taw ttliti.tit :^ekitt„; that the Legislature wished that tea; hers should have accorded to them the pti%ilege named in the net. 2. No teacher can attend a well minium ed institute without Laing ta.nefitted, and in turn benefiting his pupils. The amount of this lam lit is in a large majority of eases mon! ;hat equivalent f4r the loss of time.— If teachers were better paid, the argument weu'd het be stl strong, but the expense they ate nese,sarity at in attending the Institute is a rut - lie:cm burden upon them, without conp.thing them to lose the time they are alt:sitt from sch oo l. t. A Teauhet's Institute is not intended to benefit teachers alone; it is intended to etmfer its beectits upon the whol e vOtionimi. ty. Citizens of all professions take part 4 ,f its proeeedingi, and derive profit from its deliberations. It seems proper. therefore, that teachers ought not to be expected to bear all the losses attending the holding of the meetings of such bodies.— School Jour al. Tur peace which the Radicals promi•ed the people is likely to be seriously delayed, it its coustunation depends upon the newly elected Vice President and the now ;re., knowledged leaders of the Radios! party, Ben. Boiler and IVendell Phillips. IVir are greatly apprehensive that the millennium of peace is in the tar, li,r future. Coltax's speech at Pittrimr,r, Fairly bliA:ei swish t he spirit el malice and hitteim-s to‘ aids the South, while Puller and Plumps have al r qui). mpttlitio.l tlw array, ;11.11 ;tie lhakilig preparations to Ott: U.e ‘l,4l'l , ;ti Th.. PIONS proclaims the purpu:e of the to he the crilbrecnit tit ot . negru Mit whik the extroini ts ofthe part) are armor. , Mg Mr a vvlirtlit hi, score *stink. ent 1/101,. 1 / l ez,-- for coal. cation, dish ,thAists. went, and other pet measures advocated io times gone try, hut conveniently laid aside when a Presidential election was imperiled. Let us have pare. A worm to our Democratic friendr. In the campaign just closed, you did all that could have Lew expected of you. If vic- tory was not yours, the fault was not with the rank and filo of the party. If unwise counsels ctr a mistaken pulley entailed de• feat, let those counsels in the future et a•c to prevail, and that mistaken policy he super seded by one that is divold of error. Do not for a moment allow yourselves to f%el that your duties are ended. The come.' still evutinucs. You are as imperatively called upon to•day as yesterday, or at any time during the past four years, to keep the good old Democratic flag flying—to rally round it and protect it as thr us ill your pow. et lies. It is the flag °film he flag leneath wnose broad folds the greatness of this great country of ours was to:Moved.— Stand hy it. To-day the Radicals are shout• log s ietory• Next time it may be our turn. We have t he right with us, and (hod will one (hey give us the might, Le ua have peace. SINCE the signal defeat Nuhtnined in Geor• gin by the Radicals, a meeting of white leader? , of the party has been held rind an association formed, the object of which into be the exclusion of the colored people from polities, and thu formation of a white Itadi• cal party in Georgia, these men being satis fied that universal suffrage will not work, and that the moaaure only brim odium Woo sad REMOVAL OP THE NATIOSAL CAPITAL. --0110 of tho editors of tiro Weshington Sior, lately traveling in the Wert, writes finm St. Louis 9s follows "People out here 'mos settled convic• Lion that the seat of' government will ho moved here or huro•abouts within the next twenty years, They say that they will have it, not to give importance to any particular city or locality, but as an emblem that the seat of empire is in the Mississippi Valley, Tho capital, they hold, will WWe to them naturally and inevitably in the course of few years. The East is not growing ; the West is gaining power in Congtess yearly, through the formation of new States and new Congressional districts. I%lnm all these vast prairies of the riehast, land are filled up with the population they are cepa. Ide of' supporting, the wealth and impala. lion of the country will be so preponderant here that the seat of government will !teens sarily gravitate to the point where it will be in harmony with and an exponent (If the national heart. This is the Western idea, and it is worth cur while in Washingtrn► to prepare to meet it by making our vity no C.,Zy and f1p.13.1 , 01i11t On n place of' residence and re,i irt thut mca►bers will be unwilling to it to NT.I; tplat ters douhtfill health .,n the bunks the muddy Missis - Washington, with her equable ell: use and Covetable situation, has first-elass a vantages for the iarmaneut seat of goy vrliiiwtot. The work now to bedone is to I.ring the city up to the mark of equality with it. lith SID tulle:3 of position. But the subject is too prolific to he dealt with bere." WE! TON'S GREAT WALK.-Mr. Edward Papun Weston is preparing for a petloz train trip from Bangor, Maine, to St. Paul, Minnesota, and buck to New York, a dis tance of five thousand miles. He will start from 11angor at four P. 31, on Tim , olay, He. ember 1, :mil nett reach the City Hall, New York, on or before four I'. Mirth 11, tin; netoul du: twit Sool,y iii .0414..4 ill bib ! Fl OM 1;34 , ft .1 111 NIL thtough ,N I b r u.cot ht. wr.; thence uy the river ety he in 1174 rt wit on or net'ore tli P.Xtli of January. To make Isis foil tit-once of lice thousand miles, he will, on his return, make a detour through Minnesota and lowa, and down to St. Louis, and thence he will trav el through Terre Mime, Indianapolis, Cin cinnati, Col,unilts, Wheeling, Steubenville, Pittsburg, lloliidaysburg, Baltimore, and this city, to New York. All ferry crossings are to be deducted from the measurement of di•Atinecs. 311.. Weston must actually walk fire thousand miles within the stipu lated time, or he cannot take the prize, which, in this trial, is twenty thousand dol lars. Eight witnesses are to accompany him in carriages front the beginnimz until the termination of his journey. Ile will walk through 17 States, 18.; counties, and 728 cities and towns, and take 9,7U1,9% steps, all within one hundred eutw.:eutive days.. 11111111 CABINET NAK/No.—As nearly all the Radical papers are engaged in the btoinco of waking a Cabinet hw Gun. ()lust, we give below the Following "plate," which the eurre.•pondent of the New York 'l'imes nys was found in the Lack yard of Gen. GRAM'S re:idence Secretary of State—Hormio Seymour, of New York. Scerctai yof War—George McClellan, LT Penna. Secretary °ran; Navy—JAl' M. Scho field, L. S. A. Sevretmy of the Tretbutty—J. L. MeAley 3ltt,:tehutetts. Seen:tau of the Interlor—F, B. Wush• huroe. Portumater Geneiill—Esd;ov. Dennison, Ohio. Attorney General— Senator Frelinghuy sot, New Jersey. SA I.tiAVE, Negro - Problem" of Ilay It, needs a little attention at 1110 11411 , 1 A (PI t .c United States government. Ile recen.l" bombarded the town of dcreinie, unlo.eding the iegnest of the foreign consuls that time should be given for the removal of the wu. nom and children. One lady and three ehildreit were killed in the consulate by a cannon shut, from Salome's batteries which were at a safe distance of about four miles from the town. tSalmtve afterwards with drew his troops and returned to Purvau- Plince. It is time for this sooty barbarian to be brought to his senses by American men-urwar, awl but for his. "trimly luil" color, he would no doubt have been punkb ed long mace. A Rxmcm. cotemporary speaks exulting. ly of the alleged fact that a majority of the inmates of a lunatic asylum in Massachusetts voted the Republican ticket at the recent election. This is exceedingly` probable, and it will not be questioned thof nothy thou sands of ?no:. , t fined : . :Aim! . , o • • . ItallIC“i . - • . • • • • asqloiti hie. , ; , . . greys, ” toe ciotw:y s, . a great deal of iVIIERE would the party of universal suf frage be without distravhisetnent? Just figure it up : All Virgiuia disfraueliked, 170,0110 votes; all Texas, 65,000; 01 Mim sisrippi, 70,1)00; iu Missouri, 50,000; in TentmsnP, 100,000;• in the so-culled meow strueted States, 150,000—total, 605,000. Then, when they have taken this out by disfranchisement, they, by negro suffrage, juggle in 750,000, making in all a difference of 1,355,0(10 votes. Can an election so car tied be considered a fair ono? Is this the voice of the people? =MI THE official vote of Pennsylvania is ask). lows: Grant 342,289; Seymour 313,382. Grant'a majority 28,898. ~.Blaine, of Maims, and Dawes . of Mas sachusetts are the leading candidates for the Bpeak t erabip of the nett House. Pru dent Johnson io it work on him meow —Bentham ladies aro ennsiderlng cr ter abandon —Horses nal ibr ton cents apiece in memo parts of 'Australia. ...The'Ksiwas Senate will he. unanimously Bullied, and the ileum will hum but MX, Minoan ts 'in 'lt. —A HMO ha., been rentrine'd ttr thirty dnys imprisonment in Buffalo fir moiling a n uw ...The champion wrestler of the Nine. Metal' ward of Aow Yolk is a haml , onte girl of 21. ...Predictions of n "ha rry' winter telt making their appearance. We shall proles• bly knew all about it next spring. H. Illehnhold. of patent medicine fame, is insane, and has been scot to the !untie asylum. lhy the operation of the ronstitational test oath, it b , othootpfl that trokill white men were disfranchised in Missouri. ...Bewiamin Putt, a soldier of tho war of NI 2. died in 1 5 1,11.A:i1k ou Weducmlay even ,4ol Tr, 3 I , , rs . ...The LAW' Vailcy t 90% 011111 110141 Tookhamiock, nod trains run daily to that point. —State Pairs now !Uwe a new wrinkle. Om in New Ilaeupphiro offer: ?byre dollars ptetuiun► ti►r "th`e beet child." All that cry are comacd out. In Connaeticu► a boy of 20 hnoo ►harried a widow of :►G, who hu. seen aril drem The eldest is pis years older than his otw "loupe." ...When we fiee laboring man rej o icing over the dectirill 11; rant, ir remind 4 1.1 4 of a lunatic who is delighted with the jingling of hie new fetters, ..The editor or the cotief e courant re. quests "all graduates of Yale who are en- gaged in an editorial capacity" to sttud their nan►es to that office. —Ail the mail carriers over the United States are to be speedily noisome! accord ing to Congrez.sional low— supposed to con stitute part or Grant ' s standing army. —A young holy of twenty-three summer., itereo feet i.evett incite , tall, ntetabtll2 three ,00red 'bre' Ix4tiel Fond the aa Criti la a fen =II • • .! 3 .34LIVY • Z!. ,f tegow,:, 11/1!MI s:rys: A L utvoll Paper, ill a Snrobly arriele, intended to k moral, say, ~ t ire road to bell has no fork%... may be true, but the route by wily of Lowell bas plenty of spoons. ...The Penn.ylvunia State Temperance rnion has inaugurated the preliminary steps !3►r the holding or a great convention of all the friends or tcmperat►ue, at Harris• burg, in February next. —Jim ..I.ldey whines like a sick puppy over his deli,at, and nip: it was brollat about by r. The Fellow who can slan der Ashley inu4 have a genius rur lying that would beat the devil. ...CATENIsm.—In an cight•cornered, cat ty•cornerd room, a eat rites in each corner; Neves cats are before each cat, and a eat sit' on each cat's tail. how many eats are there in the room ? ...Frank Muir takes the election In Chicago son, of his Rolm can fricnds casually mentioned "Salt River." to which Frank replied that Salt River was not large enough ; he was "going to Salt Lake." ...Butler has a bottle of wine lus years old, which be pretends a Southern guntlss - gave him. More likely some Southern cellar save it to him when the gentleman was absent. Those Southern collars were very liberal to the Beast. .Dr. A. D. Markley has ken appointed Colleetor of Internal Revenne. for the ills. , tiler of Monteoniery and 111-11:ith, in place of lion. A. B. Lonenker. re .111 1001, in eon' : sisinenee of icing riveted Pre..ident Judge 1 of the Lehigh and Noriliain;,t,,;) .1 let. i ...The wife of Mr. Verret. Allwrtson was dr o wned in t h e Lchigh. atlVlsite Ilaven, i last week. It is nill,p , P , t'd that she 10-t her balance when in tip. net of filling her bucket and fell into the water. „Al en G ra n does not propose to re-ign as General of the Artily mu id id- , election to the Prc-ideney is (*frugally proelidi e ed I.y tin. Electoral College. which meets on the first Wednesday in December in the respective State Capitals. .At o player meeting recently 114.1.1 not r ... blether. -no! .• 4: •p ri s u= g i HO', offered , ua try to: , of his v , 110!: "Ohl IVO eno r y upon us, nor miserable inner,,, of which 1 am the eltiefest »looms! ten doorstep! and the one altogeth e r lov e ly!” ...A matt ied man in Constantinople had a difficulty with five of his wives, which he settled by tying them up in sacks and throw ing them into the Bosphorus. Ilk thirty eight other wives have given him no trouble since that bit of house cleaning came off. ...A Philadelphia sausage manufacturer gives the firllowing recipe for making bo logna sausage: 'Puke an eel-skin and stuff it with ground eat or dog, season it with Scotch snuff and persimmon oil; lay it on a hog pen to dry, and then hang it in a gro cery stole for three months fur the flies to to give it the trade mark." ...The Iron-jaw Man, for so he is called, arrived in New York last week from Europe. Ile is pronounced one of the strongest men ever seen. While holding by his legs to a trapeze bar in the air, he lifts a horse from the ground with his teeth. a s well as per- Ilillit; many cm bras r e,, n St , fol fonts of I !1.3r0 • • ',•• .'• , . . : ~ • S'avo • • •' . • '• ' • . , . , . . • • :, • salfir vAiMate, the at woetal al talzbly talks mw hour. Pat ems haveimm granted him by several ropumi goTernments.' ...An accident occurred at Lock Haven, on Thursday morning, which is but a repe tition or the eaieless use or fire arms As tho Erie mail west was discharging h e r ',engem the cars being erowded, a loaded pun in the hands or a passenger was dis charged by the lock catching in the scat or the car, shooting a man's nose off, not only inflicting a severe injury, but disfiguring him ror lire. ...A Connecticut man has had an creel lent., opportunity to do as Enoch Arden did, but he utterly refused. Ile neglected to write home when away in the army, and was finally reported as dead, whi n his wife, after mourning the proper time, married again. At last he came book, found his wife comfortably established with her new hus band and a new baby, mid in his wrath pros ecuted each of them, the wife fbr bigamy and the husband for adultery. Their trial has just been concluded, and both have been acquitted. Now the woman aye she will &ere to her lot &oleo. Splinter,. EMI= lir Amongst Atlantic Calder, FiPtlin navigation and those prflreasions of science and art that mark the nineteenth century, not the lOW maul, are 1)r. Ayer's medt eines. They tuko rank among the bent:filet ions of 'mankind, from the rapidity and "rt. tainty with which they cure Try Aymeti CHERRY l'EcTottm. on u entigh and it is gone. ‘Vlout skin !diseases or impurities of the biond'witirstand AYER'S SARSAPARIL LA ? AYE'S ore the perfection of purgative—every family should have them (1.4 tilelem, every family does. Not a trifle to lie thankful for are good mcdieines and The knowle.ige how to use them 1;11' protktifin from These Dr. Ayer's plepara• thins and publication : ' forni-11, and we do not hesitate to commend them. —St. J.u uis Leader. TUE Radicals utterly fail to comprehend the senility of the Democrats under their recent defeat. They were prepared for all sorts of violent demonstrations, and a►ore particularly of expressions of dissatisfaction; but in this hey' have been sorely disappoint ed. The Democraey take their defeat with all the calmness of a May morning, well knowitrg that their day of triumph will come, and sooner, perhaps, than the Radi cals anticipate. ONE (;Doll THING. —Though the demo. cultic candidate for President 'has been de feated, ono good thing has been neemn pli-diod, the two-third radical majority in Conroe has been wiped out, s that ifGen cral Grant shall refuse to carry out the Itacli cal programme they cannot impeach him. If he will take a just and conservative course, and do whit Is light, he can rely on the de mocracy, and the Iludieals can never im p-mit him. This is one good thing, and we rejoice that we have gained so much an) how. CERTMN Democratic journals in this State are presenting theamtne of the lion. Paelter, of emboli County, for Gov ernor. The wet‘turn counties of this State e iii, mo-t likely, present the name of Gen, Gemge Ca-s, of Pitt-burg. The nest State Contention will have to make a nomi nation for Governor, for Judge of the Su preme C o urt, iu Marc of Strong. resigned. and e• viva a te.w Canumittee, or the ensuing year. THE Vl-31. IZEMINED.---Now that the election is over, the Republican leaders and papers adinit that they are in favor of'negru .11'rage, awl demand its adoption Norslt a: well us Sout h. A universal suffrage amend ment to the Constitution or the t:. States is to be presented at the next sessian ef C10wn...-. Conservative Republicans, you who could not be convinced that such wac the poliey and aim of your Marty—poor %thine men, you who voted with the Radical: who thus aim to degrade yuu— how do you filo. it? BEN Byrt.ut has been rv-electetl to Con gress by a larger majority than at the la , t election. lie g or es to Washington as the avytwell enemy of Gen• Giant. The peace which was' said to have been patched up be• tween thent is a fictitious one. Butler h lzvs. Grant. with an intensity of which Butler alone is capable, while Grant reciprocates the feeling in kind. Butler means mischief. The great "bottled up" will hare his re venge yet. NEuno suffrage was carried in lowa and Missile-iota at the law election. it is aL tight in UlllO sense. If the people or any state want the siegiues to vote, no reu,una• hie oljeclion can le offered. But when eongtoss Alves it upon any Suce agalll•4 the will id the people, the us-e 1.. altered. Fire la IfliaMmdelphla Nov. I•t. A fire tweurted in the sewitti:l of Rozeoe, Clarke, & Co., in the notiliwest part of the city. The property was entirdy ile:•troyed. Thu adjoining buibli..g, used fur wintering Forepaitah's Ilunagene, we,, partially destroyed. The letge African lion was caught in the street by throwing over hint a box used for mixing minter. A limp , and ruslwd into a house where there were several woolen end children, but the beast was us much frightened as the humans, and took refuge in a cellar without biting nne. Nov. 15. - The loss by the bunting of Furepaugh's Menagerie is $.15,0.10, nu in surance. None of the animals were burned. but a large number of expensive P how wag• ons, tents, &e., were entirely destroyed.— The loss on Bovoe & Clerk's win is about $lB,OOO, partially covered by insurant.v. 110 LUMEN tIO, NEw YORK, Ot.Tvl/EIL 13, NG. DEA It Stu : It is with much pleasure that I mar to you that I consider the PLAN TATtoN ihruits of untold value. In the WI of ISti7 I was token with Chills and Fever, with the most severe pains in my chest dmi head. It was with great difficulty that I could breathe. My lungs were great ly distressed, and there was severe pain in toy light side. IT spells. 1 maid hardly get up bout my bed. I culled a Doctor, who 111.- renilefl me all winter without the least butte fit. About the first of Auguit I commen eed UAW: voile Pio A NTATION rirkltS—a wMe.glasa full three times a day — MA 'MVP U4P.I it 1.4 of the lilll-• Nita 1 a'. 1:0 :411.14. It' el" 4!l niy owt, mid thy vti, „t u ; a r se . ATI.It. u..: ••,:il. 1••• • i►►ip..rtud thaw ill Cologne, un•l tst rrice. Ns.. 7. YOU 3IAY DE TOO LATE.—Be warn ed in tone• Diseases like Indigestion and Dyspepsia are not to be trifled with. Titer. is such a thing us being too late in the-e matters. Inflmitation, or Scirthus Cancer, or some other dangerous disease may ensue. when all restoratives, no matter howspotetif, would be ineffectual. Do not delay then When the symptoms of Dyspepsia arc first experienced resort at once In the great re storativc medicine, I I OSTETTE lI'S STOM ACH BITTERS, and you will be safe. But few disorders involve greater suffer ing, and, if not in it-elf immediately dan gerous, it is the source of many deadly mid tidies. Even it' it dill not tend to greater evil, the mental andphysical misery it pro • dudes is alone a buffieient reason why no pains should be spared to prevent or cure it. In no country on the face of the globe is it so completely dotnestiemeri as In our own, where it is found in nearly every howtwhold. HOSTSTTER'S STOMACH SMEHS are universally conceded to he the soversien remi..ty tar this antio ing set dimity upon the digestive mean mei iota taidi the stotnatili, and give renew. oil vitality to the system. Aeting delight fullruPon the nerves and soothing the Main, renders them efficacious as a mental medic eine, as lvcill as a genial stomachic. If taken M a prieventative, they will lie found parties ularly well suited to the diseaa t s arising from the unhealthy season of autumn, and their use will prevent the limping, unpleasant sensation often complained of when the chills are stealing slowly upon the patient. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. not!f,c. t o o*, nut or the yard of the untlerhign• burl hi. r, wr iron street. Moonp•burg. nn `Wmh.emley . nipht ho, 'PUREE 11E1 r ElIS— Iwo light red mid the other n dark briiellv. Any po•mrs giving inforinetion to their vilieretd.m.t., 1,111 he iihernlip re• witt4lcd. EDIVARD RA Ll NUS. Nov. IS, Istis:tf COLUMBIA COUNTY TEACH INSTITUTE. To the Teo hers owl School I) rectors of Cola/ ado Onto!" The Columbia County Teachers' institute for Isfr,o- will be held in the Literary Insti tute Bloomsburg, commencing on MONDAY, the 14th day of Ihtrottif.ll. tit I h o'clock V, at., and dosing on Friday night of the same week, unless th.lTeachera in attendance desire MO V Ai. All Teachers, School DiNcho.. mei friends of Education are im hod oa , temi. Ite , truction trill he given in Orthography, Reading and Voeutom. Pfmnansldp. mule, I;,.;,l,:raphy, thattlflinr, The , ly of Teaching, history of the United States, and other branches of study'. and ev en ing tee tunes deliver, 11 by S. N. Chmtu., of New Volk, au thor of Clark's Grammar ; Part)~. 11xNuy CARVER. Principal oP thoont.burg Normal School and Literary In Not. H. D. \VALIUM, of °mire% :lie Academy, Columbia County; ilttlyst. J. W. Fritut r, DAVID C. Joul.:, F. M. 11ATD4. laid 1. O. BENT, (4 . t h e Bloom.„burg Normal School and LiQii.ry. Ii titute. Th, att..ntion 4 T, 8,41Q0 told Dirver6r. , iv , calA to thefollow tug pros i; , it.44.i• of OW hno 1 law — Avenrding to the .get Assembly, ap proved April tith, 14r.;7. tattler which the In-brute is bold, the rail nitonher, i must In. cahod *at Ina t twitsc t aolt that,' u eoho +.l h% Vol Mali( t'er• s • 0-it 1 t 4li I a:fut ; teaoleT nt. tcrt , t,.1 tltr le 4;t,,:, acrd I,e paid by the c.trt. t the -atno w ean in !*(1),/ , 'I and tie" , t.' whir ' idJ'e!:'. ter 110. t IV` . . crow the In-titnet or their* u good refit-on. limy hat, ;h. ii' wont 4.f spirit mid xt al indieatt d . by nett& rates or a liar grade rr the ta , xl EsAnt; ea t Si,, , 1 4 01110. S 0 10101.1110•1101, . 1 11,9% L• 67, pp. 272. Last year there were only Montt one hie.- tired teacher, in attend:lnm at the I n stitute. There 4ottlii be neatly twine tunny year, It is hoped t'Arcet,tiN wiU in ail en , - eoeQurage their teacher., to attetd the toe. otmmitfrp trr Perv?alwat Certifeaw.4 wili be uluetedluojay tam hitiN. in to-eorditfec with the -11...!•! , th1t: of they tote rr;t112,., ltqli or Deceit.het, will he espffei,iily dov••te•I to insert-t of hopoi a Log: won'ter o dueetors %v . :if •• Im—eft% .1. P. IviemotsilAm. E, l Sup , r itttetitient, will ;woks} ly hr in lifnee this day to atbite.s the teaelie•• and di rector:4• G. tf • BABE:LEY, CO. Slit lt e , 1111:z.011 likenosborg., Nov. in, 15et8. Ily irtto. 1•111.1 f, writ, rtorlffiti , n; fht. II 40 r 10.1. oosi..i oat ttl goo 'Oil of P 11•41. of I ino•ornd comity. will io. n‘lin 44 1,1 p.Ol he woe Jti th, • owl II On il.0141). VIP 111$ .'ay of ik• r• leno.. ..... • •er kick in tht tiftrinto•th. the Wt. 1.41 , 11.11 14 .1 ortati.. bit All th rt pi..ce ur pfstel , tf 1411.4 ?OM , •4 in 'mewl lon 6.64, 1. - tolinstbehr•tiftsty 0111•111.....I1hr•I 1,. (Mon/ ; Ib-undrd iii•• north by Nei 4.• or C •'n In , %%v.& by I WI. t.lr 4% Memo Ill••••. 1, no th, U. 4.1104 of John ..... no the 'not by V. Mr MM. IDIOMS - Min 1/41.• I Ind mot taw y ono 4141.1 ninf.• II? ; ne.n. lire Pi rand • In , . •I• ry 111114811 detailing bulb born owl nut inae.s INN elveutinn sod In h” .014 n• the pr.,p.rty of CLANK N. NIT4IItAII \ll 11141g.rhign IM /1 pound ritual/. in roil oana.lup e..eola.lshe o•lo• ar.r 5..,•• of nu 110 W. at 11! nl 1.11.,..l ee. ‘..t I b. till II lilt I, 091.• 4111.1% In C. mbablo.t II and on lb , •011 4.1.1 .•x.i by INII I. (.1 II• Del/ illblool*lb .5. , 1 I 1.4 g, 061. 11111.11 /.melt d a 1.11,4 .wry (falls, 11 , .1••• a bit Ile • Ps n un•••• At. o All h.-I 10 g 0u.5.1 , 111.011 e fir lu .vr.erOr r 111.Irana a aMealllaV hssisi s ilds.s Gr•• II is, f •et 11 . 111 t 411 on'• 111111Ar. • •1 1111.1 A Iy hail Act is tossuss.u.sl th •• 44 lay V.ril.rwrkr I Mon• - I. 011 the W.• . by- err ••••I Iti- 'milt by au anal Isa • I, 1.. let ct •uo I 'add ishirkomi , ll.liop soh 111 , al,l .1. latc.. 11,40 tzetutoon na•l t• be /ON N lY r property 11l 81 &Wit L.:isp T119‘148 A v•rtaset lot a nvohnil pnhate in ito• e'rhiehlan, chnvhibin c.osoly 1.104 0 . 0 one Ivnir wht on 1 0t.1.l Av.•un. nu.l oh^ liondrro irtorly fret vlrep Ilhuh :OA Oil OP' nurlb bv Mt %snow, 0.01.1. by ,%I sty Neilo.a.ly. 00 ~I ly lIN not A v, , ohn I os• I oy an &try, oh %W.1..a e. 1. 0 .1.31 n Iw.. lon 40.01 , moult ihvoll.%i I. wale i..eamhsvt,hhooetv. Silk,,, in ..n.v oloJv and to b . toll sly al J A.IU u llftC in It on.l I' VI RIVK PAID; V. Al n 141.AltU l 5 bloomoburg. Nov. •t1:1, f IIE:41:AS, the WM. 11 ICU • a Cf.Wei.L, lo JJnd 4 P m the Court n(Oyer and Terminer and t: en erni tk liver), Court id' guniter Seririong of the trace and mutt or common t'lru. nod t trplanti's in the ihith Jiiiiwiiil Distriet. romporeit of the run flier urColuisibia,Sullivon nod Wynintric mid the lion. Irnm 11e►r unit ' , pier K. Herber n, Agorionter diger of Conon big I • n.. knee imitted their precept.he•ori dote the IMit slity iu the year iir our Lard one th.•uuuol eight hundred tv•eiv ht. to me directed for Itoblind Court of Oyer and Terminer unit i:eniirnt Jun delivery General Quarter Sm./ming of the Pence, Common rhino and O r phan', Court. to Illoomplool.ll. in the comity id im uu d o u en lye tint Month*. !elm!. the 701 41.1) . ) of lie. Conle.r in 11,, M emitinue tae week. %Mire s. Madly Oven, to the Cormier, the /notice, nr the rester and 1'011,441de. nf the WO county of cal. ambit' that they be then and there it, their primer eon at to ;cheek in the; totenitim untold day with their re,01141•. 1,1 , 094110 nm and other remembrance to Jo thore thing. wiehtil their °ltalia app'•rtnitl to he dune. And Offs.. Ilia, or.. Icor by recurrotanneib to prooemile naniort the pritnnn•rs flint ar:• or Mae he in the unit ut edit c 0011.1) of l '.toooloal to I n • then nod there to nrow• nate them no *NM b just /aware are reported In be i! fli if .tt•• , . fAllre.agfl'lliftlly 10 their afflict, ; ... tilt I.lh flay Ito v ji t t I.•nr • Oh.• th.nlanlel eteht • it.t • tett and in the anietietti id the United Stater of .. r Couimawool.lll ) h :P . ii Ull l .l A• It. rbt riff It 'wen elt.tti • N. ,, v I ' ' • 1:4 i 1 IiEEM G,..%., , DIIC. 'l' it 31. I' mold My)... Wing. r. k La.., n 1... vi 8u .0 r, EMI"? 11..1111 11l sir h••n k Derr, I:lg*Pur J. th , ' I John Pug mg! J' ho 5. -b•rn..r. 17 1.1.11W0 0 .1 1 470 u el 0 Ileml.wk-)oin Daum/kn. Irma I.tlly 501N:bite Pui•oi. 1.. roo. - Pilo. 11. J"iln.01 1 . AliMon-M O. Ilydrr, Chatles J. Crew/ ['bolsp lino., knit Amit+ws. PI. Anon -David P.. A pplrivan. Monwur -Wm 11011ing•head. Rieltard P. Whstmov..r. !icon-wear Bet. Ileury P . Oman. 111t&TERSE JUIIIIII%. Beaver—Fred. Hosier. John llintorlitt r. Benton— Alexonder Bloom—John .1. Barkley, C. Bittenlken tier, Caleb Barton, Mita 11. Beidleanto, Uct'ar P. Girton, Born. Berwick—David Baucher, Jatnes Jacoby. Briarcrock—Jatnos Low, Catairutra—N. P. ;Min, Henry llolliugs• - Dna I+.ll Sheriff Salem. DEO MEM 411; I I'lloll.i 11 ITI:11. MEI hew', Daniel Karr, Jr. Omit slot Bor. - Yfmien ka g, A ma Fiati j: t =4:tl= .','"?o'===tl:= =ll u4K—up IfietSler, Jt t, Z., it , , W Long. t;rtotwood nolo t Plat 1., Aaron Bow ; Hemlock—Wm. tl. Shoemaktf t 1„4 ruo G I ober, Jame -4 Jnek , on—Olivcr Covenitottn, William T. Jet Dams, Loot-t—. 144111 L. lintat• Mt. Plasant— Mat him Oilbert e Chtazloit :Sla.ton, Nita n - John Son. Mota,to r —Pater KarAner. Moplut Co:berm, 0/tot A tc —At/tuba:a 142J:tte, Scott—William Christman. TRIAL FOR DEC. TERM. John J :Monk vm John (juin. J It Illa. Arron vu The Labigh and %Loa: It It Company. Potvr &ellO " u -e " ra Wm A Case et al, Wm l'ou-on et al ve Amines of the Wed liranell I mow: A nna CO, El eta: vs Joh firoeney, F Jl l'er•Ln VA John Cain. ' • :Nos J VanflerAlee ra Robert nove. (7elelnafj sn Michael C:ronnia. Hazleton vs ti C finetnotn. John v a Darriei Hower. .19110 Oile4 vs Wto E Sterner. Cenyeelista Tap va Peter L !CNN, Jain .14 k line et 01. 1'.,g(.4) , vs .1,t.4 IV Sankt:v. Few:er vs 1004 , 0 Mille. .1‘ -hun DJA is vs Purvia Dui et thlmee vs Atuun Pegirscn. 14;:j l'ri'v &it Amer e 4 J Cabv et a It Clef n V Peux Seht,z, D.orno John !limo'liter, N r; W Collamer et ai P Lin%; pro .n C 1 minor 4f" job ! , ‘. ' initn 30. noun, Rapp. ! ,Pba „lo ra ", .•