RIGHT OK lVROXCJ. WitRN RIGHT, TO BE KKPT RIGHT, WdCN' Wao.VC, TO BE PCT 1MC.11T. i:nnsm it;. TIIUIISDAY:: ::NOYKMRER 17. Joshua K. Gitlilings. There ia a good old man living in the State of Ohio, whose name is Joshua R. Giddings. His hair has been wliitened in the service of his country. For years a 1 years he was a representative in Con gress, and whether inside that body or outside of it, hs voice has ever been rais ed, and his hands employed, as we think, in behalf of the Right. Always, the elo quent and zealous advocate of Free Speech and Free Men, he has done much towards the building up of a great Political Party which embodies his sentiments, and which dare promulge and defend them. In the belief that the system of Slavery, as it ex ists in our country, is a great and grievous wrong, he has steadily opposed its growth, and sympathized with the unfortunate victims upon whom its chains are fast ened. For these reasons, we admire Joshua R. Giddings : for these reasons, the Slave Democracy hate and despise him. "We are not surprised, therefore, to liud the following liberal reward offered for his body or head, by some chivalric Virgin ian, who wa? doubtless seared out of his boot.; by the Harper's Ferry Insurrection : $10,000 Rkw.vru J.virnt It. Giddings, bav in:: oriculv declared h:ra'l: a Tr-iiiur in a iec- tuns hi Philadelphia. 0:1 the J.'-t!i of October, 1 . t .1 n'l mere oem no probes', Strnrijo to say. ny which h? can be brought to justice. I propose to be one of one hundred to raise $10,00o for his safe delivery iu Richmond, or $5,000 for the prodactioa of his head. I do not regard this proposition, extraordinary as it may at Rr3t seem, either unjust or iiu.ntrtif'i!. The law of Gol and the Constitution of his coun try both condemn him to death. For satisfactory reasons I withhold my name froM tlu public. b;:t it is in the handsof the Editor of t!;e Richmond Wlili. There will bo uo ditiioulty. I am sure, in railing the 10,000 upon a reasonable pro.-i.ect of petting me i-ui iji.Minp-- to t:n c.ty. Rlchmnn-l. November 1, ISjJ. Thc Paper which publishes this incite- ment to kidnapping and murder is the Richmond Wln'j. We have known Nor thern miscreant-- to engage in the busiue.--? of nigger-catching for much less rewards than this; and he who would do that would do anything for money. In these b.3rd times, the sum of $10,000.00 is not to be sneezed at, and the taking of a live Republican like Giddings, would, in the South, be considered a respectable busi ness. Will not some Northern mau with Southern principles distinguish himself ia trie attempt ? TIic LHllerence. The representatives of the People in our next Congress, and a glorious delegation will we have, will make it a point to se cure such legislation as will afford ade quate protection to our varied Agricultu ral, Manufacturing and Commercial inter ests. They will advocate a judicious change in our tariff laws ; introduce meas ure reforming the abuses which have crepi into the various department at Washington : and. ifnossihlo. nut 9n nn,l to the. profligacy and curruption of Loco Foco ollicials, and the wholesale squander ing of the People's money by the army of hungry leeches which now surrounds the National Treasury. The Free Trade "ten cents a day" policy of .lames Buchanan's fcdmiaistrutiou will be opposed ; any aud every effort to extend the blighting curse of Slavery will be resisted; our legitimate a'.d honorable industrial pursuits will be fostered aud protected ; Vee While Lltl ill bo elevated and encouraged ; and no efforts will be spared to bring back our g-ernniit to that happy state of purity mid prosperity in which it was left us bv its illustrious founder;. Oa the other hand, the Loco-Foco rep resentatives will, as usual, show themselves o !? the champions of "Progressive Free I rade, aud via probably attempt to briu P!Xut a turner rcuueUou of the prcs- j -Bt duties on imports. Most likeby, too, they will endeavor to create another loan of soiic 60,000,000, iu the shape of gov craxcut ihiaphiters, wherewith to defray thi contingent expenses of the next Pres i lent ial contest, and pay the hosts of officers, L:ji! actors aud supernumeraries which new delight so maoh fo "bask iu the sun- pbist of executive lUvor J, . jUL 01 one I eertnu :t - -' ' i - . The Fire-eaters of the South will make a most desperate exertion to procure such legislation as will authorize the revival of j the African Slave Trade. They desire to render themselves, as nearly as possible, independent of the "small fisted farmers" and "greasy mechanics" of the North, and this cannot so well be done without a very great reduction in the price of Slave La bor. The South might indeed supply its own market with a home article of nitr gers, but the investments which the pur chasers of such are called upon to make, are too considerable. They would prefer getting the "chattels" for nothing, merely paying the costs incurred for freight and provender, in conveying them from the shores of Africa to this "laud of the free and home of the shioe." The idea is to cheajicn slave-labor, and the only way to accomplish it is to t'-galizc slave-stealing. In the furtherance of this damnable en terprize, we now find the Southern wing of the Loco-Foco Party deeply engaged, whilst the Northern element of that Party is silently acquiescing in the movement, thus preparing the way for a still greater and more shameless concession to the de. mands of the Slave Oligarchy. In the next Congress, Southern representatives will ask for n repeal of the penalties pre scribed against tlicv African Slave Trade, and it will be the delight of many Nor thern dough-faces to give them all the assistance in their power, in effecting it. Free laborers of the North ! Ye whom the Slavery propagandists stigmatize as "mud-sills" I Look on this picture and then on that ! "Dhunlou." It is scarcely necessary to remind the reader, that this great and glorious con federacy of States, a union which the patriotic of all parties revere and love so much, has been, upon several occasions, ju-.t upon the very verge of dissolution. It was so in 120, iu lSo3. ' ' in 1850, in 1654 and in lou, as we ull well k--ow. It may have been so on many other occa sions that we do not know of; but that it is so r.ow, is a fact which cannot be con troverted, for 1'Jie Constitution, ?dr. liu chanan's Organ, and The A1 I". Jcrahf, -Mr. Ibiehanan's blow-horn, have both said it. And as the good people of New Yoik and New Jersey, who recently held their State electious, did nut avail them selves of the timely information thus im- parted, and govern themselves accord ingly, a fearful responsibility will bo resting upou their shoulders when the smash comes. Like that venerable old lady who tramped on the duck, we may safely say, "our hands arc clear of it, any how."" That our readers may see that due aud timely warning was given to the people of those states, we submit the following ex tracts : From the Constitution of Aor. 5. A LAST WORD TO NEW YORK AND NEW J HUSKY. Never in the history of our country has imy State election ever elicited such deep interest as the approaching contest on the 8th of this month iu New York and New Jersey. These are now the battle-fields of the Constitution and of the Union, and the fate of the country may soon be decided there. Their responsi bility is momentous. They may hold the fate of the Union in their hands. If they should prove to be the great breakwaters, arrest the llood of Anti-Slavery fanaticism and rebuke the irrepressible conflict with which the Union is threatened by Mr. Seward, all will be well. L'ut if, ou the other hand, the surges of sec tional passion and prejudice should roll over them i.l-o, they may have engulfed the liber tics of our country. If these two States should decide in favor of the Sewi'i'd agitators by elevating them to niace aod power, a deep gloom will spread like a pall ever the country. The heart of the patriot will t-cnible with ap prehensiou. Confidence in the durabilitv of our institutions will be deeply shaken. The p ilars of the Union will rock upon their base, a id many w ill prepare for the apprehended c (tastrophe. But if, on the other hand, vic tory should perch upon the Democratic ban ner, thousands will it el as if we had escaped a great disaster. Uusin :ss will revive; con fidence will be restored ; all our industrial en ergies will be reinvigoratcd : the pulse of com merce will beat with renewed vigor; the hand of labor will receive new employments and augmented wages; and all will feel as if New l ork aud New Jersey had re-signed and re heard the gurarautees of the Constitution. Wc-piake this our last appeal to the people of New York and New Jersey, aud especially to the thousands there who are so deeply in terested in the prosperity of those States, to devote" all their energies to insure our suc cess. . H must be evident to every observer that the success of the Reward party in these States will be universally ? regarded as a full and complete indorsetneiit of those doctrines involving the irrepressible conflict between i .1.., .,.! V. 1 w. i-- " .: i ubicli has. been already performed at Harper's terry, me issue wuich is presented, to the electors of those States is a great aud hiouien tou3 oue. i heir responsibilitv is oronortion- ally great. They have to decide"' by their votes whether they are in favor qfiaintain ing the Couittituiiuu and the Union as, they were fraraed and formed by the patriot heroes of the Revolution and handed down to us ns a pricless inheritance of freedom, prosperity, glory, and power; or whether they are in favor of severing the bonds-aunulling the comnacts. I ami lltir nr;t t i n ir t ho ufrrimj.nlo -I , : . 1. 1 a "a -" " Is-vvuivuiJ "Uliu uute bouud the several States together Jibc iiitcrCils ry :tu,i united people, and dividing our coun , , ' 'ry hi- to bo?)!1" ?Ti-J nvroni tic section?. ,,v,tliTi.r fori conflict uutil one or the other is compelled to leld to the superior force ol the other. From the X. Y. Herald, of Xov. 8. "Another Southern correspondent writes from Norfolk iu the following alarming strain: "The deepest interest is taken here in the New York elections; and if they should go for the Black Republicans, there will be an almost universal sentiment in favor of immediate se cession, "peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must."' There can be no doubt thu'l if the revolutionary ticket of Seward should be elec ted iu this State to-day, the effect on the pub lic mind of the South will be most disastrous. Already the exasperation is very great. Let the ingredient of a Republican v ictory in New York State be thrown into the cup of South ern indignation, and it will be sure to over flow." "If the Black Republican revolutionary tick et should be elected in New York and New Jersey, the news will fall on the ear of the South like the knell of a departed Union, and the excitement will speedily reach a crisis and assume a practical shape which will appall and astound the people of the North. ,r Now that the ingredient of an Opposi tion Victory has been thrown into the cup of Southern indignation and thrown iuto it, too, iu the very teeth of a warning to the contrary it remains to be seen wheth er the cup will overflow. Our private opinion is that it will not. If anybody doubts the correctness of our opinion, and wihes to get a lively bet upon the sub ject, he will know where to find us. More I'roof s ! Proofs of the complicity of "leading Republicans" in the Harper's Ferry "in surrection," says the Cambria Tribune, are daily increasing. The following let ters, now in the possession of a New York reporter not "Col." Forbes are deemed unequivocal proof of the guilt of at least three of them, Seward, Giddings and Wil son. These letters were so deep clown in one of the captured carpet-bags that it took some time before they could be reached. Our Democratic cotetnporaries will not fail to observe that they are very incendiary in their nature! The first is a letter from Senator Seward, who is now traveliug in Egypt : Egvpt, 1R50. Dear Drown: I will trv to be home in time for our little affair iu Virginia. I iiroiiose I bringing a company of Zouaves to assist us. I Go on in yo'.ir glorious work. I scad S'J, Yours, Vr. II. Skwafed. The next letter is from that "white headed Abolitionist," .Joshua R. (Jiddings, and is still more incendiary in tone. Read: Cleveland. ls 9. Dear Sir: I will be at Harper's Ferry with 20.tiL0 Republicans in time to carry out our plan. Senator Wade w ill shoot the l're?idfiit, and Grow will blow up the Capitol. It's all right. Mum's the word. Yours, J. It. G. The la.-t letter is from Senator Wilson : Dear Iirown : 1 will be on hand with Gover nor l'.anks and the Massachusetts militia. Don't lie frightened. I enclose S.'). Hora e J. says he won't light, but sends a copy of the Tribune gratis, t u to victory ! Yours, Wilson. Terrible Marine Disaster Tin: Royal Charter Lost. The followinir important item of news is taken from the Liverpool Dai' 7W, of the liTth of Octo ber, a cony of which was obtained by the steamer JVorth American : The public will learu with overwhelming grief that the splendid vessel the Tue Cltar 'V, from Australia, was totally lost yesterday iu Muffa Red Ray, near llangor. The melancholy intelligence, which rcched us late last night was brief, but we fear is only too true. Of upwards of four hundred persons who were on board, only ten are said to have been saved. There is some hope, however that this statement is exaggerated ; but under the circumstances, the loss of life, it is feared, has been im mense. The Royal Charter had about half a mil lion sterling in gold on board. .When the disaster took place is not known, f jr the telegraph had ceased to work, and so destructive was the storm along the coast yesterday, that the Chester and Holyhead Railway had been destroyed iu two places. At l'eiimanawe twenty cf the bodies of the dead had been washed ashore. The bay in which the catastrophe oc curred is two or three miles westward of Puffin Islnnd, in Anglesca, and six or sev en miles to the northwest of Reauniaries. It has a shallow, sandy beach for several miles, with promontories at each eud of the bay. The country around is wild, aud there arj but a ;w houses about. A Curious Case or Prison Etiquette recently occurred in Delaware. A num ber of prisoners broke jail, and among them was one named Turner, under sen tence of death for rape. He called upon the Attorney-General, cooly seated himself in his ofiice aud informed the gentleman that a number of prisoners had escaped, among them himself; that he was prepared to go back again, whenever he could be assured that he would be safe iu so doing. Several of his social companions had been discharged, and in their stead a woman had been in jail who was afflicted with scarlet fever; he had formally notified the deputy-sheriiF that if such "conduct was persisted in he would feel obliged to change his quarters, aud that, receiviug no satis factory evidence, on the part of the officers of the jail, that lib grievances would re ceive attention, he had availed hinself of the first favorable opportunity of givin" a practical turn to his indignation by leav ing the premises. He did not care a straw about the sentence of death hanging over him, but he didn't want to carcdi' thn Pr. let fever. The escaped prisoner . . .. i, -4 v IV quart t. EDITORIAL H0TIHGS- Jgjj- Early Winter. Q Far-ly The editor of the Standard. Jky The Johnstown Gymnasium, we arc glad to inform our gymnastic friends, is again in operation. Egk. Fifteen different states will observe the 2-ltb. iust., as a day of Thanksgiving and Turkeys. lx Christmas aud New Year happen ou Sunday this season; au arrangement that juveniles generally protest against. g) A society called the "Senior Sons of America"' has been established in Ilollidays burg. fr2 Gerrit Smith, the X'"lanthropist, has been taken to the Insane Asylum, at Ulica, hopelessly insane. 8S Cease, viper 1 you are gnawing at a file. Stand. You are, of course, addressing the snake ia your hat. Jfeijr Ei-Gov. Pollock, Morton M'Michael, Esq., and Judge 'Wilinot are all named in con nection with the successorship of Win. Bigler, U. S. Senator. lCgk- Court adjourned at Ilollidaysburg, on Saturday, last, after a session of three full weeks. A large amount of business was transacted. Thomas G. Rutherford, the late Su perintendent of the House of Refuge, at Pitts burgh, has been convicted of Adultery with certain girls under his charge. 8y Nobody is as yet entitled to our thanks for bringing in our Thanksgiving Turkey. A golden opportunity for a puff is rapidly passing away. JJiiiT V"m. II. Rose, Eiq., is now connected with the editorial department of the Johns town F.rho. lie ii a gentleman and a scholar, and has our best wishes for his future pros perity. Xfu. Col. Cresswell, of Ilollidaysburg. who is a candidate for the Loco-Foco nomination for Governor, has, as the I'ryistcr iuform3 us, been diddled out of the Senatorial Delegate from his own District. net' tile The editor of the Register. Stand. , That he may live to wear it out, and many new tilc-3 besides, is all the harm we wish him. E$?s "Vie will not, by one reproachful word, disturb the Moody shrouds wherein John Rrowa nnd his compatriots are sleeping." A' 1'. Tribune. Right, Horace! Oae of the most manly of all the manly things you have ever said. thff "Sccst thou a man wise in his own con ceit '.' there is more hope of a fool than of him." We thank thee, 'Hitters,'' lor that quotation. Stain. Perfectly welcome, fir, perfectly. Yc thought it would meet your Ci-.se, but it seems it meets your taste also. EJr- The prevailing opinion seems to bo. that Rev. T. L. Keesy has deserted his family, and gone somewhere on a pleasure excursion with Minnie Sorver. the fascinating grasswid ow. Then come the wild weather come sleet, or come snow They'll stick to each other wherever they e- rgf In our local columns to-day we give a receipt for making Sauer Kraut. If our rea ders don't approve of it, perhaps they may deduce a better one from the following item taken from the Davenport Dem. Xrtrg : Sack Khoct. This drlicious article of diet will, we predict, be very plenty the coining winter. We noticed several loads of cabbages in town on Saturday, which only need a few weeks interment under a manure heap to con vert them into a Xo. 1 article of saur krout. XFjjL. In noticing the Branch Road some time ago, we used this expression : '-It will be a proud, a glorious day for us all, when the Iron Horse shall pass without let or hin drance to nnd from the limits of our goodly little borough." Sunna Yabitch, Esq., in forms us that the Iron Horse has since come u-itttin the limits of the borough aforesaid, an.l yet the day is no prouder and no more glori ous. Strange, that. D.unphool can tsce why it is that they cali tiie Ebtusburg Literary Association a Lie-ceutn, unless It be that a great many libs are told there. Alley. Pickles is equally as much puzzled to see why it should be called au Ass-ociation, an iens it be that the editor of the Alleghanian is a member. Stand, And Bitters is equally as much puzzled to know why it is called a Litter-ary Associa tion, unless it be that the gruuter of the Stand ard ha3 its bed there. Bcfi- Bitters gives it as his opinion that the ;pi-klc" of the Standard is nothing but "milk aud water." Alley. .Milk aud water has always been esteemed an excellent diet for rearing young calves for that reason we have beeu feeding you on it. Stand. For all of which we feel duly grateful. In deed we have improved so much upon the diet, that we are now quite large enough to put the taurus that has all the time been trv ing to bull-y us, completely under cow. You had better steer clear of us hereafter. The Alleghanian says there is some talk of organizing a Dram-atic Ass-ociatioa iu Ebensburg We learn, by private express, that it has been organized, and .hat the edi tor of the Alleghanian and his two particular friends, 'Damphool' and 'Bitters,' were elected 'orne-ry" members without a dissentiuo voice. Stand. Evcu so. At the same time, the editor of the Standard and his particular friend Pickles were proposed for membership, but were un animously black-balled, the Iratcrnity alleg ing, as we have been informed, that their Constitution did not allow them to receive extra-ornery members. The defeated appli cant liT our "rmpMh. 25, Last week, Bitters gave it as his opin ion that the celebrated -pickle" of the Stan dard is nothing but milk, and water. He hon estly believed then what he said. Since that time, however, Damphool, (whose motto is "prove all things,") has subjected the "pickle" to a chemical analysis, and has discovered that it contains a very large proportion of tanglefoot. Bitters, fearing that be may have done the editor of the Standard injustice, by expressing an opinion altogether tod' hastily formed, hereby signifies hi? willingness to make the am:iiJ: JivnorabU at any moment. jjjig0 Mordecai is out of town this week. He started on Monday morning for Monkbarns, the residence of Jonathan Oldbuck, Author of "the History of Cambria County." lie will spend several days with Jonathan who is "well stricken in years," and who will doubtless rejoice to see once more, the friend of his early days. . When Mordecai returns, we hope t ha ve a very friendly and interesting chat with him. Dcm. J- Sent. Bitters says this i? a mere ruse : he don't believe a word of it. He asserts, upou the best authority, that, so far from having gone to "the residence of Jonathan Oldbuck, author of 'the History of Cambria County," Mordecai has only gone to Hemlock. It appears that Mordecai is the confidential adviser of "the sage of Hemlock" iu matters of law, and "the sage of Hemlock" is the confidential adviser of Mordecai in matters of fact. Now, Morde cai d-isired to know what reply he should make to the digs he received in the la-t num ber of our Paper, and "the sage of Hemlock" desired to know the meaning of the term non assumpsit. They are now advising togeth er, and drinking lager. When they get through, we doubt not Mordecai will let us hear from him. We hope so, at least. y Important You feel debilitated ; You are nervous ; You are worried about trifles; You cannot work with energy; You do not feel like doing anything ; You cannot sleep at night; You have no appetite ; You feel weak; yon fVel dizy : Use 11-fjjlnid 'i Girman ISltUrt ; they w ill i;rj you. Exchange. Important-tr ! You fed smart ; You are heavy ; You are troubled with bad wit; You cannot behave yourself ; You feel like playing smash ; You cannot let others alone ; You are "spiling ;" You feci weighty ; You feel ''a.i y :" Use t'ie All 'g'iaiiia-i Bifti-r? ; they v. i ; I euro you. Certificates from the editor of the Standard nnd I). m.rrat A; S:nfin-d. as to the wonderful properties of our Bitters, may be seen on application at this office. Jt-r Ob serve ! none genuine unless countersigned bv A. Damphool, E.q. Sad O.-rrr.KKNCK in Washington City. The Washington S' ir. of Thurs day. say : This morning, about 10-J o' clock, a young man named Lewis II. Jones, son id' the late George Junes, late clerk m the land OHice, shot himself at the house of his mother, on Now York avenue. Prom what we can learn, his. course of life was characterized by considerable irregularity, whic h w is a cause of great grief to an ex cellent mother, who frequently remon strated with him. This morning she had agaiu been in conversation with him in re lation to his irregularities, and concluded her maternal counsels by embracing and kiting him, when be stepped back a few feet and drawing a Porringer pistol from his pocket, and pointing it to his bead, ex claimed, "I'll kill myself," and insta'utiy discharged the weapon into his forehead. The ball entered near the center of his forehead and traversed the brain, tinaHy lodiring at the base of the skull, near the back of the neck. Young Jones is de scribed as a youth of very- impulsive nature and accustomed from a boy to make use of threats of self-destruction, in the presence of his family, whenever his desires were resisted ; which were never intended to be carried out, but rather to friuhteu his fam ily. SflirWRF.CK and Loss of Likf. The schooner Gohhn Gate, lloston, Capt. Ham mond, from Philadelphia, August 28. for Pernambueco, was thrown on her beam ends and dismasted in a gale on the 5th ult. The captain and three men were lost at the time. The three survivors sa ved themselves by getting on the top of the deck cabin, where thev remained for sixteen days a large part" of which time the sea was making a complete breach over them. They were without water, aud had but a small quantity of provisions and had eaten the last of their scanty store the day before they were rescued They were finally fallen in with on the 22d ult., in lat. SGJ, Ion. C-U, bv the schooner JsnMla Maria, Captain Phillips, rom Trinadad, which vessel took them off the wreck and landed them at Halifax on the 80th. The names of tho survivors are: Mr. lilair. first oflicer, of ISothbav, Maine; Daniel Commerick and James Kel ly, of Philadelphia, seamen. Those who were lost, beside the captain, were the steward and two seamen, whose names are not known. Boston Traveller. The Health of Louis Napoleon. The correspondent of the ?oston TrmUr says that Louis Xapoleon, it is rumored, has recently had another and more violent attack of that nervous derangment which baa been so frequently spoken of, and which will, sooner or later make him a confirmed maniac. Oeruit Smith Sent to a Lunatic AsyiuM.-Utica, N. Y., Nov. 9.-Gerrit .Smith, the prominent Allitiouist, ha been sent to the lunatic asylum at Utica, hYW bom' erloimlv dernngi). Harper's Terry liala. Charlestowx, Nov. 8. Tl,- x ment in regard to the trial of the lljr. Ferry conspirators still contiuues, aj. j . , progresg is being made by the court j.; disjosal of the cases. - The case of the free negro Co.t;;. was brought to a closCon aturdav afC noon, the jury finding a verdict if guilty of treason, as charged iu tit. count of the indictment, (he not he:r..'r ognized as a citizen,) and guilty oi-r,,.,-racy with the slaves to rebel, and of'j:. der, as charged iu the bccoml and . count.-. Tho ca-e was ablv arru.-d i- i. drew Hunter, Esq., : on behalf of the St .. The prisoner was defended by Ge -Lennott, Ksq., of I'oston, who lr:Ur.. with much zeal for his client. A bill of exception?, and a inofir. t he arrett of judgment, were entere-ifr the prisoner's counsel, which will lo j. posed of to-morrow morning. The next case takeu up was ('rr; The witnesses having been examine.!, jr the pleas for and against the pri,r... made, the jury retired. They pooh j, returned with a verdict of guilty o:, charge of murder aud insurrection. Nov. lt. Kvening The Court: sentenced Cook, Greene, Coppce. -:" Copeland, to be executed on Frivi, 10th of Jb eemher. It is suppoc'. i 'f Governor Wise will respite Brown ar i cute the whole of the condemned p. :-. on the haute day. The Court ha.- :. ;; for the term. C'ORWlN. While Tom Corv, i:i v ... .; dressing a large meeting at fcjpriuiit!: Ohio, not long since, aud was soaring the higher legions of political el.viii,r a black, middle-sized, aud moro-o-l L bull terrier mounted the plaH'.-n.-i, :, taking bis place beside the speak r, ?j veyed the assembled sovereigns ri'5 vere countenance and a mei:mcno!v i: of hiocaudal btumpv Ilia debut a- r.;. ed with roars of laughter, and Toni I win paused in the middi? of a Turning toward the intruding o'li-a;'. i waved his band courteously. .avir.L-. : one at a tim, if you h;..-e' J: t rier retired ! low pace.-, r.:. l z:e;;;r at tito kj taker, v.ii.; d . vuneed to the edge of tlie Mam!. : i -: to the pvvplo. iu a very con ml- i.-.lri ; "J do believe i'.r intends to ! .v: or d'''3 and join the republican i.: This palpable hit was ivcched w:;.. a u ri pest of laughter :u:d aj pla;w, in !. of wh;;i Lis dosbin trotted i : . hall with his tnil at ;;o . : . : di.-iu.-jt. Th: Capk Ciji Tllcouam;. -' , Nv. I r. jSumuel C. Dish-. -p. i - oik, lias jU-.t COMplrTed :n imw.-M ' in our Cap.:- Cod ielegivn h faculties. 11. inr a very substantial .-ubmarhie te'e.r.:. cable of Lis. eiwu manufacture, fr vi i. i. town to Nantueket, a distance of -: .! ." ten miles. This new line v. ill siq i : want v.-hi eh has been mn.-b i'.lr people of Nantucket and the Yi!,.a:: and offers important :itCGuiuo.dut:i.L-j the shipping insurance interc-t-whole country Pkqi i sitio- kjk Clkrit Sm!,;: Riehmond. Ya., Nov. !. No req'.Mi has been made by Guv. Wise on Gov. X . gau for Gerrit Smith. Ks- He that is angry with the ji- : prove r kindbs the fire ot the juM a en 1TATC CF THOMAS JOSTA MCC'D. 1KTTERS of Administration ou tl.c e-:-- j of Thomas Jones, L.te ot" J-'hu'oe:. Cambria county, deeeastJ, liavir.i: C-! granted by the Register cf said county to n subscriber, notice is hereby given to sous indebted to said estate to make inuueV ate payment, and those having claims si'--tbe same will present them prooerlv nitha cated for settlement. MILTttX JOXE.S. A ' Jackson tp., Nov. 17, lhoi;tt P C L E W I S, ATTORNEY & --V LAW. Ofiice lor the i rcs-tu; v. : .'. Lewis. Kbensburp. tct. H7, i S'-O.-if. VJOOD, KORRELL & CO., A7UOLKiiALK and RETAIL dealers i; f kinds of .Merchandise, keep coii:;-: ly on hand the following articles : DRV COOHS, OIL-CLOTHS, UONXKT.S, XOTkXS, QUEENS WARE. GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, HATS AND CA1 CARPETING S, I LOTHIXG. HOOTS AND SH ' HARDWARE. PROVISIONS, FLOl'R. DACOX. Feed of all kiua. Vegetables e. CK and Roots nnd Shoes tenable terms. Johnstown, Oct. 27. m.ii'.c to craor c: i?r.-tf. CO.ll.lIISSIOACU'.S xiTirr. IN the matter of the Subpoena cf ti e la'" of William Roberts dee'd., to Aiu'.ri v. lv " mire, Sept. 17li,li09. On motion of Jo?-:.--"; i Mullin, Subj.cvna being served, tbe tV--appointed J. H. Campbell, a comn:isii i a: ' take testimony. The Commissioner gives notice to Ai:i-- Dunmire nnd ta all other persons Iepu'j teretted thai he will attend to the uuU' the above appointment at his ofiieein the D-r' ough of Ebensburg, on Friday the 0 November next, at one o'clock, "p. m. J. II. CAMPBELL, Comrr.iionrr Ebeubborg. Oct. 27, lS59.-3t. T. I. J AM US. lASliiov vT?r v t ti art ti, .-n.ir ed takes this method of informics t: tl i ASHiosiiLES of Ebensburir and vie:ai'' he has commenced business iu this loTvn. doors west of K J. Mills' Groeerv. He M ASTK11CUTTE R , and fullv competent to satisfy the most f; ious. T. I. JAMF Ebensburg, Oct. 20, 1353-3ia Rlanks nf all kind- Irpt to:- ' t.ilit! .-tl llOi l Hi tbi- mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers