'A
Tlio Allog:2ianiaii,
etc.
KIGS1T 55l UilO.G.
WI1KN RIOHT, lO BK KKPT RIGHT,
WHEN WROST., TO 1SE ITT RIGHT.
THURSDAY::::::::::::::::
OCTOIiKIi 27.
rXX$YLVAXIA, ss.
THE NAME AND BY THE AU-
THOUITY OF THE COMMOS-
:altii of Pex.nsylva.ma.
milium I". Packer,
GOVERNOR OF THE SAIL) COM Mi(. WEALTH.
Proclamation.
Fellow CiTlZF.xs:-Thc blessings vouch
safed by a kind Providence through the
pa.t year demand our grateful recognition,
and again call for the sacrifice of thauks
piving and praise. Under the protecion
of a government tli.it secures to all eual
rights, we have pursued, unmolested, the
various avocations of life with more than
usual prosperity. The earth under the
labors of the hushaudinan, has yielded her
increase, and our barns and store-houses are
crowded with the fruits of the harvest.
Wc havenot only been preserved from the
ravaged of the pestilence, but the past has
bceu a year distinguished for health in our
large cities and throughout all our rural
districts. Our country has been deserved
in peace. Our homes have been the abodes
of tranquility, and blessings innumerable
have clustered around our domestic hearths.
Our various schools and seminaries of
learning are diffusing throughout our com
munity a higher intelligence and impart
ing to our youth noble aspirations. The
institutions of our holy religion are well
sustained ; aud under its pure and genial
influence the spirit of unity aud love, the
earnest of yet better davs, is most hap.pilv
developed. TO GOL), THE GREAT
AND TUP! GOOD, we are indebted for
all, and to him let praise be rendered.
.With these sentiments, and in accor
dance with the known wishes of many of
my fellow citizens, T, WILLIAM F.
PACK EH, ( Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day
of November next, as a day of General
Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty
God, and recommend to all our people to
lay aside, on that day, their customary
worldly business assemble in their re
spective places of worship, and unite in
praising God for His excellent greatness
and loving kindness toward its beseech
ing His gracious forgiveness, aud the con
tinuance of his goodness.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at llarrisburg, this fourteenth
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and "fifty
jnne, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty-fourth.
W3L F. PACKER.
Br tiie Governor :
Wm. M. IIiestf.r,
Si-creiary of the Commonwealth.
The Xlesull.
Now that the election is over, and the
excitement incident to the campaign en
ded, it may not be amiss to look for a few
moments at the result in our own count v.
The table of official returns which we
published last week, and the table of votes
and majorities to be found in to-day's is
sue, it must be coufessed, exhibit some
strange figures. Thus, it will be seen.
that Proudioot, our candidate for the leg
islature, has a majority over Litzinger, his
Loeo-Foeo opponent, of 259 votes. In
addition to this, we have secured the elec
tion of Lvtle and Yickroy, our candidates
for Auditor and Surveyor, the former by
a majority of ;"7, and the latter by a ma
jority, of 78 votes. The ether candidates
on the Loco-Foco ticket, we regret to snv,
have been elected; but their majorities
are so meagre, that, after all, they have
U'j reason to crow over their success.
It will be noticed that the vote polled
was small, the highest, namely o5S9, hav
ing been cast for Protbouotary. This
fact, in our opinion, operated against our
candidates. As a general rule, when the
aggregate vote is small, we labor under
this unfortunate circumstance. Loco-Fo-coism
invariably keeps its men under good
drill, and on election-day, all the forces
that it can command are mustered. Our
own Party relies too much on the right
eousness of its cause, aud the wisdom, in
tegiity and patriotism of the People it
does not work enough. There are many
who love and cherish our priuciples, who
too ottea seem to think that our candidates
can be elected and our cause advanced
without their participation. There are
many, who, if they voted at all, would vote
right, do nevertheless practically show
their indifference as to the result, by stay
ing away from the Polls. The man who
would devote a day to his buckwheat rath
er than to his country, no matter what
pirty he belong to, deserves to be goaded
'i-: - -
ct.
")In
"S i. S. V
to the performance of his duty. Loco
Foeoism sees this, knows it, and acts upon
it. Thus, whilst our Party did not hold a
solitary public meeting in the county du
ring the camp?ign, the Loco-Focos had
quite a number, to say nothing of the oth
er drilling-in operations to which they
resorted.
The candidates composing our county
ticket this fail were all excellent men, and
well worthy to be elected to the several
offices for which they were nominated.
Rut, considering the political complexion
which our county has had for years past,
it could hardly be expected that our whole
ticket would be elected. In the early
stages of the campaign, when the Loco
Focos were divided, and fighting about
the Leeompton question, we had strong
hopes ' that our Party would be entirely
successful. Rut we confess these hopes
were blasted to a considerable degree by
the nominations of the Loco-Foco Conven
tion. That sagacious body of men, moved
by the notion that "in union there is
strength," and fired by a desire for suc
cess in the approaching contest, put forth
a ticket in which both wings of their 1 'ar
ty was duly represented and this too,
through the fattest and most respectable
nominations iu their gift. This had the
desired effect. It kept both factions quiet; a
result which could not have been, brought
about otherwise. While, perhaps, these fac
tions did not work much for each other's can
didates, yet they did not work against them,
each seeming to be afraid that, by attemp
ting to punish an enemy, they might pos
sibly sacrifice a friend. Thus was their
Party united ; a fact which with the
prestige of former majorities in their fa
vor furnishes the key to their triumph
with several of their candidates
Of the partial success with which we
have met iu the election of Proudfoot
Lytle and Yickroy we have, under the
circumstances, great reason to be proud
Nor need we be ashamed of the defeat of
the balance of our ticket. On the contra
ry, Roberts, Campbell, and all the rest
have good cause to congratulate them
selves upon the vote which they received
They all did well, and it is no idle assu
rance to-say that a better day is iu store
for them. For the day will come and it
will come soon when recourse must be
had to the history of the Past for Loco
Foco majorities in Cambria county.
fiscal Ii oi' ESosi. Jo Sin 3Iasoii.
Hon. John Y. 3Iason, the American
Minister to Paris, departed this iifc very
suddenly, at that place, ou the 3d of this
mouth. The attack of w hich he died was
the second he had had, the first having
occurred some four or five years since, un
fitting him for his duties for several
mouths
Mr. Mason was a native of Virginia,
and was by profession a lawyer. He was
for sometime one of the judges of the
District Court in that State, and was a
representative in Congress from lri.'Jl to
18.J7. lie was Secretary of the Navy un
der President Tyler ; and under the ad
ministration of President Polk, he was
first Attorney General, and afterwards
Secretary of the Navy. Iu 1 853, he was
appointed by President Pierce, Minister to
France, which position he filled with ac
ceptance up to the period of his death
It may be mentioned also that Mr. Mason
was one of the diplomats at the Os-
tend Conference, and, with Messrs. Ru
chauan and Soule, signed the celebrated
manifesto in favor of the seizure of Cuba
by the United States.
Tlie Vole in Cambria.
As matter for future reference, we pub
lish below the vote of Cambria for the va
rious candidates on the Loco-Foco i and
People's State, Senatorial and County
tickets, with the majorities for the suc
cessful candidates. The Loco-Foco can
uidates are in Roman ; the People's iu
Italic z
Auditor General, Richardson L. Wright, 18G3
Thoiaa 11. Cochran, 1593
'Wright's maj.
Purveyor General, John Howe,
William II. Keim,
Howe's maj.
State Senator. Augustia Durbin,
Lewi W.Jlall,
PurVm's maj.
Assembly, Daniel Litzinger,
litchard J. 1'roudfoot,
Proudfoot's maj.
Prothonotary, Joseph M'Donald,
Howard J. Roberts,
M'Donald's ruaj.
District Attorney, Philip S. Noon,
Joseph II. Campbell,
Noon's maj.
Treasurer, John A Blair,
David J. Jones,
Blair's maj.
Commissioner, David T. Storm,
linos C. M Mullen,
Storm's raj. '
1900
1531
319
2070
1391
679
1590
1849
259
1906
1683
223
1833
1CC0
178
2022
1443
579
1918
1249
669
Todd's niaj. 194
Poor House Director, Jacob Horner, 1839
Joseph S. Straycr, 1515
Horner's maj. 314
Auditor, 2 years, Thomas B. Moore, 1583
E. F. Lytle, 1640
Lytle's maj. 07
Auditor, 3 years. John F. Stull, 1T0S
1'etcr Kaylor, Jr., 1574
Stall's maj. 134
County Surveyor, Samuel D. Pryce, 1557
Illivin .1. Vicrkoy, 1635
Yickroy's maj. 78
l'E3i.SYLVA. 1 . i:LLCTIO..
Official ilcturns.
9 ss w w
2.
COUNTIES. 5f 2
Adams, 2.521) 2.-539 2,520 2,510
Allegheny, 7.031 4,720 7,V:J0 4.729
Armstrong-, 2.22 1 ,'.)RJ 2.201
Reaver, 1,73 1,131 1,713 1,182
Bedford, 2,011 2,17 2.0U9 2.150
Berks, 0.251 7,44 4 0.451 7,2-;S
Blair, 2,UuO 1.4 1 2.002 1,419
Bradford, 3,74:) l.j:)fJ 3.7U3 1.051
Bucks, 5,172 5.15'.) 5,17tJ 5,151
Butler, 2.075 1,514 2,087 1,514
raiubria, l,5'.i3 l,h08 1,581 l.'JOO
Carbon, 1,401 1 ,G JO 1.513 J, 020
Centre, 2,4 Ifi 2,233 2,411 2,23:5
Chester, 5.000 1.014 5,055 4,040
Clari-.n, 532 1.210 531 1,225
Clearfield, 1'129 1,448 1,122 1,455
Clinton, 1,220 1.000 1,255 1.580
Columbia, 1,005 1,782 1.O70 1,S0S
Crawford, 2.700 2.1 11 2,705 2,125
Cumberland, 2,021 3,224 2,032 3.234
Dauphin, 3.331 2,217 3.284 2,277
Dciavrare, 2,rJ7 1,280 2.111 1,201
B':k, 317 411 300 418
l'.rie, 2,325 1,110 2.200 1.144
Fayette, 2,070 2,821 2,051 2,817
Forrest, 37 SO 37 31
Frsi.klin, 3,002 3,207 3.552 3,303
I'n'.ton, 710 851 715 851
Greene, 785 1.5'JO 700 1,58S
Huntingdon, 2,204 1,774 2.2S3 1,778
Iu-liana, 1,022 827 1,032 705
Jefferson, l,o71 851 1.070 800
Juniata, 1,223 1,300 1,223 1,300
Lau.aster, 7,0u2 3,433 7,508 3,443
Lawrence, 1,351 520 1,330 420
Lebanon, 2,451 1.283 2,401 1.283
Lehigh, 3,013 3.850 3,022 3,842
Luzerne, 5.071 5,030 5,112 5,830
Lycoming, 2,500 2,049 2.00.8 2,004
Jl'Kean, 000 587 003 5S5
Mercar, 2,770 2,225 2,755 2,222
Mitilin, 1,372 1,430 1,370 1,431
Monroe, 400 1,777 435 1,751
Montgomery, 4,535 5,050 4,572 5.020
Montour, 002 1,154 018 1,142
Northampton, 2,707 4 077 2,704 4,000
Northumberland, 1,002 2,150 1,012 2,107
Peny, 2,070 2,052 2,000 2,051
1'liiladeTphia, 20,525 20,300 20,701 20,203
Pike. 135 721 127 720
Potter. 018 502 803 517
Schnvikill, 4,870 4,534 4,000 4,100
Snyder, 1,280 737 1,322 709
Somerset, 2,1"7 1,100 2,100 1,175
Sullivan, 324 525 331 507
Susquehanna, 2,8:7 2,001 2.805 2.002
Tioga, 1,040 1,042 1.002 1,031
Union, 1,303 810 1,375 820
Venango, 2,022 1,837 2.022 1.844
Warren, 1.130 757 1,120 750
Washington, 3,745 3,390 3.740 3,300,
Wavne, 1.000 1,040 1,010 1,047
Westmoreland, 3,803 4,103 3,780 4,152
Wyoming, 751 015 758 042
York, 4,083 5.203 4,0 tl 5,205
Total, 181835 101514 182282 103070
Riot at I3aiierM Ferry.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 17. An insur
rection is reported to have taken place at
Harper's Fern. The express train run
ning east was iircd into twice, and one of
the railroad hands, a negro, was killed,
while trinjr to get the train through the
town. The mob arrested two men who
came into town with loads of wheat, and
took a wagon, loaded it with rifle?, and
sent it into Maryland. They are led by
about two hundred aud fifty whites, with
a gang of negroes fighting.
The insurrectionists are commanded by
Captain lJrown of Kansas notoriety, and
numbered originally seventeen white men
and five negroes, several of whom were
shot dead by the military whilst charging
on the Armory, where they had taken up
their juarters. Alien Evans, one of the
insurrectionists, is lying in a dying condi
tion, having been shot through the breast,
lie says the whole scheme was got up by
Brown, who represented that the negroes
would rise by thousands, and Maryland
and Virginia would become free States.
Captain Cook is secoud in command of the
insurgents.
October 1R: the Armory has just been
stormed, and taken alter a determined re
sistance. Captain Brown and his son are
both wounded. The latter is now dead,
but the former is not much hurt. He
talks freely, aud says his whole object was
to free the slaves, lie also declares there
were none engaged in the plot but those
who accompanied him. Cook has escaped.
The latest reports state that miiet has
been' restored.
liy a late arrival from California
we learn that the canvass for a successor
to Senator Broderick has already commen
ced. General I euver nnd Governor 31 il
ler appear to be strongest, but half a doz
en others are striving for the place. Brod
erick's estate is valued at 8130,000 en
cumbered to the amouut of 885,000. Bv
his will he gave S15,000 to the Protestant
and Catholic Orphan Asylums of Francis
co the amount to be equally divided. A
legacy of 810,000 was left to the lion. J. 0.
McKibben, and the remainder of Mr Brn-
derick's estate is benueathed to the
of his late friend, James Estill, who was
left in very moderate circumstances at
the death of her husband.
The rone upon which Blond
formed his feats has been cut tin into rup
ees for keepsakes, and sold at high figures
a la Atlantic cable. c '
It's up we want to go. Stand.
But it's dotcn you always do go.
g Rapidly Coming in New Subscribers.
fi?k Rapidly going out The month of Oc
tober. V, Brought from a distance The play of
the Standard on our Editorial Notings.
J&AifRcad the advertisement of the '-Great
Republic Monthly."
J6f In a nice j-ickle Pickles of th Stand
ard. fyrf Kansas has adopted a Free State Con
stitution, by 4000 Republican ninjority-
Qurre. Did anybody find the gold
clasp -which was advertised in our paper ht
week? Don't all speak at once.
ESk- The gross receipts of the State Fair,
at Philadelphia, were over $23,0u0.
We regret to say that the receipts of our
Cambria County Fair were not quite so gross
manic you, uocwr; mil ir you ne of. t (.,,11-resP, as the Constitution
no particular objection, we would prefer ta- Lxp,.- proviues. was the favorite doc
king a dose of your '-bitters." Stand. tr;!e ,,-"f j,:Nnv ('lay and the Whig par
'The ruling passion strong in death.'' y ,y ji-ht of succession
E5 Damphool is of opinion that the italics to the conservative Opposition of the coun
used iu the 1. 1. & S. column of the Standard ! try. Had the ire-brand of squatter sov
nre a great labor-saving machine, inasmuch j crciLruty never been iiung into Congress
as they go a good wnys towards pointing out j by JofiiLAK had the unwearying exer
thc wit there displayed. j tiulis of the Opposition to keep theMis
B. Mann, Esq., the People's can- soiirj Comprise intact been successful,
UlU.ilCU IL1 I'iMULl .111UI IU , ill J 1111.1'it.IilUiJ,
has been fleeted by a majority of over 3,000
lie is a Mann by name, and a Man by na
ture. We speak by the book.
t'-iVTlie Alleghanian made its appearance
again, last week, as large as life and twice as
bitter. Stand.
And the Standard makes its appearance this
week, as large as life and twice as pickle.
Camp Meeting in Church. To-morrow
evening, a quarterly meeting of the M. E. con
gregation, of Hollidaysburg, begins in the
church, at that place, and will continue a
week. Its exercises w ill be conducted just as
upon a camp meeting occason.
Our neighbor, Capt. James P.tll, has
di-posed of the Tyrone Star to M. II. Jollv.
Esq. Mr. Roll, in retiring, has our best wish
es for Lis future welfare, and from our knowl
edge of his successor, wo are satisfied that, in
his hands, the Star will not wane.
ri? We don't see w hat fhould make it
(truth) '-blunt-edged" it certainly is not
used so much. Stand.
Generally speaking, it is not used as much
as it ought to be ; bat we wot of no publica
tion that uses it so little as the Standard.
EX- Would it be proper to call a short
tailed dog a '-stump orator?" Fd. Standard.
A grave question 1 Should it be determined
in the affirmative, you will most liktiy be con
sidered a '-stump orator."
fc-2r Samuel Linn. Esq., of Bedford, has
been elected President Judge of the oistrict
composed of Centre. Clinton and Clearfield
counties, by some 500 majority overhisLoco
Foeo opponent. Hon. James Gamble.
Mr. I.inn would seem to be a trump in that
( J a m b I e - i n g r p c r a t i o n .
EcL SHil lerps up. The disposition to do
some dancing occasionally. Well, it is s.ii.l
to afford a very agreeable ami healthful kind
of exercise, aud so long as those who engage
in it find their own shoes and don't wear
them too tight aud don't get too tight them
selves we see no valid reason for any objec
tious to the business.
J2? Bitters r.nd Damphool, who are both
observant individuals, state that they have
often noticed, that, when four men go into
Isaac's for the purpose of taking a quiet nip
to themselves, Mordecai is always on hand
ready to make the fifth man. It w ould sum,
therefore, that in the way of small change,
Mordecai is considerable.
fcj?!- The Memphis Avalanche disposes of
Senator Douglas as follows:
'The little apostate has drawn from the Dem
ocratic party his vitality, as the mistletoe ex
tracts from the oak its substance. What has
this rebellions demagogue done, that the Dem
ocratic party should now hug him to its bo
som ana strike uowu a laitiiiul President?''
We should think that '-Avalanche" almost
sufheient to overwhelm the little giant.
EC. Somebody, speaking of the hurrying
propensities of the Yankees, says : "If a hir
mortar could be constructed, which would
throw an immense bomb-shell, containing fif
teen passengers, from St. Lonis to Boston, in
five minutes, with an absolute certainty that
fourteen would be killed by the explosion,
tickets for scats in the ''Express Bomb-Shell
iine would at once be at a premium, each
passenger being anxious for the chance to
prove himself "the lucky fifteenth."
If the editor of the Standard were ns
much of a broth sucker as he is a rum-sucker,
he would know the "difference", without
asking. Alley.
Decidedly personal, $nd quite as untrue as
personal. Stand.
Not any more personal, and not any more
untrue, than your assertion that we take our
bitters every morning. There it a difference
between goring and being gored that's a
fact.
S? Damphool, (to whom we refer all mvs
terious points,) has been engaged for some
time past in cyphering out the real meanin
of the vtor& yicrotoxin the name of that viU
laiuous compound which enters so largely in
to the manufacture of the tanglefoot whiskey
He says, that, literally rendered, it is pick-crow-talk-sin
; whence it follows, (to be lib
eral about the matter,) that the man w ho im
bibes it, has a crow to pick with everybody
he meets has an abundance of talk RUJ
commits any amount of Sin. He would there
fore advise all persons and "the rest of man
kind" to do even as he, and steer cloar of the
deadly poison.
called forth universal comment from the
public press. As yet we have not seen a
single journal containing a syllable in ex
cuse or justification of even the motives of
the misguided men whose acts have sent
a thrill of horror through the land. The
wild insanity of the attempt proves of it
self the total loss of the last ray of reason
on the part of the immediate actors
Madness, utter madness, could no farther
go-
Xo event could teach more significant
Iv, or more eloquently, the wisdom of that
rovernment policy to which the Republi
can party has been committed from the
very d:y of its first inauguration. The
doctrines preached by its founders were
the same conservative principles which,
from the formation of the Constitution
down to 151, the era of the infamous Kansas-Nebraska
bill, had met the approval
of all parties. The cardinal idea that lcg
r l .1 1.1 1 ..1....,,
lSianoil lor i lie lei 1 1101 ica miuuiu ..j.
j llie 1 UllUOiH ooa. mi cu n iin u !-
! ceale.l iu the rpecious provisions of the
jvausas-elntska act, wouid
never have
cursed the country. But the insane mov
ers in that scheme of wrong would listen
to no utterance of Beason or of Bight.
Thcv were blind to every idea save that
il sciuil .1 I a uei liu i u ai: j u in j " i .1 1 j
triumph. Not oi:e who move 1 in it, not
even Stephen A. Douglas himself, the
eontriver-iii-chicf. at this day, with the
fearful experience since, Would do the
ame deed over again.
The dragon's teeth were first sown in
Kansas. Peace, that was to hover like a
protecting angel over that fair and sunny
garden-spot, folded her wings in dismav.
Discord and her dark ami damning brood,
entered the devoted State, and scent s that
shocked humanity .startled the land into
indignant detestation. Peaceable men
from the North, unoffending citizen.?, who
on their arrival in Kansas were hooted at
by the Missouri rtiiiians, as a race of im
potent cowaids, found their homes invad
ed by the knife of the a- :.sin, their
wives and children outraged, their dwell
ings lit by the torch of the incendiary.
Thes-e were "the first fruits' of the great
"peace measure" of 1 S.V4, offered to the
expectant country as a sovereign panacea,
by Senator Douglas. Those peaceful em
igrants, who h;.d exiled themselves from
.. ...! U .... V... ., .... 1 ... I
the land of their early associations were
maddened to revenge. The Missouri
borderers had taught them, by a lesson of
blood iiinl fire, the catechism of warfare.
They were, in self-defence, obliged to pro
tect their firesides, or else consent to sac
rifice all that they had come to secure
namelv, a lseaeeiul
resiimr-place iivon the
common territory oi the nation,
lhc catalogue of wronirs the
T' . ' li . . '
people of
ixaiisas weie caiuM on to con, lias never
all been toid. 'i hose who suffered iu per
son, iu the sanctity of their homes, be
came, like Brown of Osmvatotnie, frenzied
with the scenes of diabolical horror thro'
which they had passed. Ber-Mti fled her
throne, and the idea of resistance to the
supposed cause of all the tumult and out
rage became a religious fanaticism. The
idea of constitutional barriers never more
had place in such disordered brains, and
bloodshed and civil war became to such
distracted minds as. things of rbht. The
ailair at Harper's Ferry, insane, utterly
inexcusable as it is, may well be credited
as the legitimate cunseoiience of the fals
policy invoked by the authors and contri
vers of the Nebraska bill.
It is even higher madness, more absurd
and glaring f,dlx to charge such a terrible
outbreak upon ;l party of l eahonable men.
All parties alike condemn it, and the Pie
publican party, above all others, is com
mitted point blank against.the policy that
could breed such excesses. We seek to
make no war upon the South, er its rights.
Yk e believe oniy in working underhand
through the Federal constitutio . Thro'
legal meaus, and legal means, can r.r.y
socnal errors in the political fabric be cor
rected. As nroclaimed bv tl., . .
v '"V IV-iMll'lB Ul
the party in the canvass of lN.m, we have
nothing whatever to do with slavery in
the Slates. To the people of the South
ern States alone belongs the settlement of
this social evil within their own borders
11ns doctrine the Bepulieun party has al
ways undeviatingly maintained, and will
maintain it to the eud. Our ouly aim is
to keep all the Territories free from the
evil ot slavery, free from a system whose
presence directly tends to the incitation
and realization of a crop of bloody trage
dies like to this through which we have
passed. The attempt, therefore, on the
part of the hireling journals of a corrupt
Administration, to charge this objectless,
insane outbreak upon the Opposition par
ty, wiil ouly recoil upon the inf.uuous mo
vers. The country can easily seethrou-h
the malevolent suggestcrs of the thought.
The Naked Truth. One of the re
portorial fraternity is responsible for the
following fling at the "fashionable" ladies
of our days :
t'Wheu lovely woman veils her bosom
With niusliu fashionably thin,
What man with eyes could e'er refuse 'em
Cautiously from peering in ?
And w hen, his ardent gaze returning,
The muslin heaves to dcep-drawn'si.'h
W ould not his finger's euds be burning
To pre3s hii hat down over his eves!"
ere is a well founded ruti -
this city. ays the Buffalo JitimU;,,, '
the 10th inst., to the effect that a p.
fight took place in Canada, ye.-U-nW
tcrnoon, between John Morris.-ey".
John C- Ileeuan, near Suspension Er '
We learn that the principals were ii'
panied by but six men, and that th.7r
Xew York city on Monday night'.
In the fight, it is stated that lUcu".
killed. c put some eontnleiict? iu .
rumor, as we obtain the inloriu iti,,n ..
a gentleman who conversed with svu..
those enquired in the affair, s;iie-o
fight. We learn that Morrissev La
for the west
CSiyKunning into debt often teiupt-v
pie to tell lies. Ibis made a great wit.
" Lying rides on debt's back." WL..t:'
have contracted a debt you may -
hx.ua ot icivment. but creditors Lkw'. ?
ter memories than debtors being a
stitious sect, they are great oUc-ncs I
Uays and times.
Thanksgiving. The Govoraw-;
Maine, New Hampshire, New York
Pennsylvania have appointed Thur.
the iMth day of November next, as a i
of public thanksgiving in their respr..;.
States.
frSKThe monument of Henry ('I t.
Lexington. Ky., i nearly complete:,
is said to be one of the hansomest y -4
of art in the country.
rS'Iin nii.Ii-r-iuije I ysuuM re
ft .:(. tiiioy n.iorm tne l;iues
i.l Kbc-iisbur;- isn-l vicinity, that j15
she has just returned from the JjlK
Hast with a lane a.-sortuieiit of Ss&W'-'
IS o ii ii e 1 , R iU U o n s, "r 11
H UCJIES, FL 6 WEJiS, "
and in fact all arti. l?s gene ran ,. ; t
Fi.n.-y Surc. The ladles r.rc rc p... :
viicd to call around and examine llie
before purchasing elsewhere.
ANN M. DOIiHRTY.
El.cuburjr. Oct. 27, ls;,:.-tf.
WOOD, ItiaRRELL & CO.,
TIH'Li-ISAI.E end RETAIL Ie..h,rs !i
f kind of Mercb.-tiuii-e. kctp ciL:V;
ly on hand lhc following articles :
DUY ( it HXS
(!!.- I.Oiii.S.
l!ONNKl S,
NOT It NS.
grKKN.MVAKi:,
(iitoci-.nii-ls;,
fi.-sil. .-ALT,
II ATS AM U
CAbl'KllNds
CLOTI'.IN;.
i:vnT.-s an!'.-::;.:
HAKIt'.VAU!-:,
iMiovisinx-.
I'LOUK. DAO.'.V
reed of sill Lines. Vegetables C'...:.
and i'eot- and Alices made tu o:iit.r mix
sonaMe terms.
J -ih-jstown. Oct. 27. 1 e;.:.-t f.
eosj.tsi.ssjoxkiivs oruc.
TX the laatHr -f the St,bp'T::a ef t:.- ! :
of V.'iMir. in r.cl.f rts dee'd., to An In-v.-1 .
mire. S i t. 1 7: h, 1 s-ZP. On nvlic:: t f J . :.r
i Me.llin. St:bpviia btippr served, the 1 '
:i)ji jiuted J. ii. Campbell, a . on. n.'.?:-!
1 a !:'. tt-stliaouy.
The t'e;i':iais."!iinc-r prives notice loAr. ::'
Dnmaire and fj all Mhf-r persons 1..- .'..
t crested that lie will attend Xj tl:-"- tv.:'- -the
above apl'uir.tinent at hi? ( f.ice a: t:.- I
oii,!i nf Lbensl.tirr. on Eridav ti c
Noveu'ibi ; m-.t. at one o'cloek. ji. ra.
I- 11. CAM I'HELL. Cc.ii:ii:is.-:
Ebc-Usbuiv, Oct. 27, lSiO.-t.
i
C. LEWIS. ATTOPiNKV
le LAW. Ofilce for the j re. v ::
I". bens bui-jr. Oct. 27, lSTO.-tf.
O
F V A L U A H L E II E A L E S T ATI
liy virtue of an alias order of the e'lr b..:-
Court of C;itnl.ria county, the undt-rsif ne.i
expose to s.iie, by public vendue or out ry.
the --Crcs-i-n ilotel." at Cresson. I'ai ii ri.i i
on Tl'il A V. the lstday ef No VMM BLih iv.
ihe lbi'iowir.jr described real t'st.ue. ! v it :
Lois ci- parparts n;;u.Lered 1 and 3, mtuiii
and di-seribed in the ir.o.uisitien ou Ihe n--estate
vi WILLIAM WKH.-TEU. dee d.,
besn-r situated in the ;w:i.-I.ip ..1 ' V;h!.;. .;
in ihe. county vi Cattioi ia aloresaitl.
I'urp.u-t No. 1 bein- bov.ii'ivd r.r.a i. .
bed a- lV;i.v : IVImii ! at i V.i !. ir.. .t.
bv lai i ..f iho h
f J.
na th,
N. K.. lei perches to a pest ; thence. S.
E., i:71 perches to a post, midway betv.c.
the Pa. ai.d Turtape Kuilroaus ; thence. -line
midway between said Railroads. S. 4 1 V.
llo perches; thtiue. N. M. V., 215 jrchi": -the
p-hu e ef bey-ianing : contr.it:!;! 1 10 i.:
and 15-t perches, and allowance.
riirpart No. ?. bciujr a lot of j-rcnr.d. f--jcinin;;
tho .,ld Forlac Railmad. (bcf.vc:
idaneji No. 4 and ",) lot i,f Patrick ln:;ey :.r.
otlurs, containing- 172 jiorrhes. and havii.'
thereon erected two 1.', Morv jdank h.onses.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the p
chase money to be paid o:: confirmation of
sale ; one other third in one vear thcresTH-i
with luterest to be secured by the Mortp.-pf.'
and Judgment Konds of the .nrch:i?ers : r.r-s
the n mainiiijT third to remain a lien on
premises, the interest on the sr.vae to be r
to Ann Henry, (widow of said decedent.) ss
nually by the purchasers, during Lcr 1 ife t :rt:e.
and the principal, at her decease, to the luiri
and lineal descendants of the said WTIlia
Webster, dee d. ANN" HENRY.
Adm'x. of AVm. Webster, dee d-
October 0, lt5t.
XKIV GOODS !
r'he subscriber has just received froa
1. tlie East the nicest let of
DIES' SHOES that were ever brought fi'il
to Ebensburir. consisting of all kinds ot' t
MOROCCO LACE ROOTS, with and without
heels, and nt all rices ; Ul'M SAN
1ALS. CONGRESS MOROC
CO l'.OOTS. C(L
GRESS KID BOOTS, and
evcrv varictv of Misses' & Children's
SHOES, RUTTON SHOES, LACE SHOES, ni
Gaiters.
Ai.so a Ten- larpe supplv of Men's bt&
Roys HATS and CAES; Heavy and tine Cif
R O O T S ot' all descriptions. Ready-wad
SHIRTS, Cotton HOSE, Woolen Socks, STA
TIONARY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, 4c, T'
constantly on hand, cheaper than cr-a
bought elsewhere.
Cull and see. Tebm3 Cash.
O. R. JONES.
Kbensburg. Sept. 15, lS3l.tf
v-1
I I
AN
inn