1 i J ,! r i T KiCaEIT Oil WIU)G. WUK! KlftHT, TO BE KKPT RIGHT, WHg.N WUO.Nli, TO BE PUT RIGHT. mi c.vs rime TlimiSDAV::::"::::::::::::DECKMUKR 22. Tlio "National Democracy." It is really refreshing to look about us occasionally, and witness the dilapidated condition of the so-culled national Demo cratic party. Instructed and divided, and cut up iuto factions by the diverse opin ions of its members, as to its Principles and Policy, it exists only in name as a name without a substance. The fact that it has control of the Federal Government that it has an Administration elevated to- place by Southern as well as .Northern votes will enable it to talk of and main tain this ''national" designation for a time yet ; but even this must soon come to an end. A National Democratic Party ! What right thinking man will say that these adjectives will not be stripped off, in the great contest between llight and Wrong which 1SG0 will witness ? "Words of "froth and fury, signifying nothing" let them follow the substance, which, if it ever existed, has long since vanished. South and Xorth there are to be found those who would fondly cling to the tat tered remnants of this ''National Demo cratic Tarty," if by so doing they might save it. Southern fire-eaters would do so, for the reason that it always subserved their interests. Northern dough-faces, ever ready to minister to the wants of the Slave Oligarchy, would do so under the plea of -'saving the Union." But, by some wise economy of Providence, these South ern and Northern elements can't harmo nize. They can't pull together. Thus, in the South as well as in the North, there are some who have long since espoused the cause of Stephen A. Douglas are ready at all times to receive and adopt his views of Democracy and are content to bear his banner under any and every emergency. Others there are who, as if duly mindful of the maxim that "the king can do no wrong," manifest a readiness at all times to bow to the political opinions and mandates of James Duchanin, as if indeed he were the very embodiment of nil that is pure and patriotic, in a, true Democratic sense. Some would resist the encroachments of Slavery, by submitting the question to the people of the Territo ries, for their rejection or adoption. Others, again, plant themselves upon the "axiomatic .principle of public law," and nssist and encourage the vile curse in its aggressious, by declaring that a citizen of a Slave State may take his slaves to any 'Teiritory, and there hold them as proper ty. Again, there arc some in the South who would condemn the disunion, fire eating, border-ruffian propensities of many of their misguided brethren ; but then, in the North, there are others ready not only to hold in full communion the whole border-ruffian gang, from Atchison down to Sheriff Jones; but who laud to the skies eucli Southern fire-eaters as Davis and Stephens, whose declared object is to re vive the African Slave Trade, and who proclaim it as their fixed policy to annex Cuba and Central America, and then dis bolvc the Union, and form a Southern Government.. These, then, are sfme of the discordant elements of the "National Democratic Parry.."' liithsrto.. the "unterrified" have been subject to a mechanical party drill, and have maintained r port of cohesion by force of discipline, backed by promises and expectations of federal iufluence and federal spoils. Since, however, the pres ent Administration has disappointed ev erybody, who expected even fair treatment at its hands, and bestowed its favors upon those who had the least reason to look for theui, the system of party drill which so Materially aided in bringing it into power cannot now be so well rcsoiied to; and more especially will this be the case, since the factions contending for the Presiden tial nomination arc so widely at variance spon principle, and so hostile toward each ULcr In feeling. Gladly would Loco-Foco doittvre, wd tinkers heal up and arrange tbette dil&etillies, if that were at all practi cable. Gladly would Loeo-Foco editors gloss them orer, and pave the way for union aud conec?UM, if they only kucw how to go about it. Bui a settlement of difference?, such as exist between Buchan an and Douglas, and their respective friends, is no easy task. They arc differ ences, distinctly and openly avowed on either hand, and cannot be compromised, except at the sacrifice cf principle. An abandonment by either side of the posi tion assumed, can only result in dishonor and disgrace. It is no wonder, then, that Loco-Foco journals are just now in such an awkward dilemma. It is no wonder the y arc so troubled to find topics for dis cussion. Compromise they cannot offer ; nor dare they take prominence in advoca ting or defending either of the contending factions. Fearful that they may tall into the hands of Douglas, they dure not com mit themselves to the policy of the 15u chauan administration ; and in like man ner, they dare not give in their adhesion to Douglas revised and improved edition of Popular Sovereignty, lest the very re verse ma3' be crammed down their throats by the Charleston Conventiou. Under the circumstances, we feel anx ious indeed to see how the Charleston Convention will go about the business of reconciliation, harmonizing aud patching up. But uutil that body meets we are content, inasmuch as our Loco-Foco co temporaries will not and dare not say any thing about their own men and measures, to permit them to vilify without stint the Party of the People, aud to defame the characters of the illustrious champions of its glorious principles. "We can afford it. After the Charleston Convention shall have done its work reared its Platform and nominated its candidates, if it does not break up iu a row long before all this, the People will still have some riirhts ; prominent amongst the which will be the right to snia.h that Platform and beat those candidates. And unless we are wo fully mistaken, they will exercise that right with a vengeance. Execution ofGrecne, Copeland, Cook and Coppce. Charlestown, Dee. 1G. The negroes Shields, Green and John Copeland, have just paid' the forfeit of their lives. The crowd in the town is very great ; the exe cution was witnessed by about 1(J,0UU peo ple. At 6 A. M. the field was occupied by the troops, and at seven minutes of 11 o' clock tho procession made its appearance ; it arrived at 11 o'clock at the scaffold ; the prisoners were in a wagon; accompa nied by the Sheriff and Jailor they moun ted the scaffold with a firm step. The pris oners had the cap placed over their heads by the Sheriff, and after appropriate prayer by the llev. Mr. Worth, of the Presbyte rian Church, they were launched into" eternity. Before the rope was cut, Green was heard to offer up a lerveut prayer. Copeland was tot heard tj pray. Green's neck was broken, and he died without a struggle. Copeland writhed for several moments. The prisoners bade farewell while on the scaffold to the ministers, Messrs. Faugh, Worth, and Lesk, expressing a hope to meet them in heaven. The drop fell at 11 minutes after 11 o'clock. The night before, Cook and Coppee, who were confined in the same room, made an almost successful attempt to escape. It seems they had managed to obtain pos session of a barlow knife, which they con verted into a saw, and a bed screw, which answered for a chisel. With these instru ments they had succeeded, after about two weeks labor, w henever alone, and at night, in cutting through their iron shackles, so that they could pry them off at any mo ment, and in removing the plaster from the wall, and then brick after brick, until space sufficient for them to pass through was opened, all except the removal of the outer brick. At a quarter past 8, on Thursday even ing, they made the attempt to regain their liberty. They easily made their exit from the jail, and had got as far as the top of the wall which surrounds it, when they wcre discovered by a sentinel, who chal lenged them, but receiving no answer, fired. They then retreated back into the jail-yard, where they were soon surround ed and captured by the other sentinels and guards, who had come up on hearing the report of the gun. The prisoners were conducted back to jail, and a guard placed over them. It is probable, had they deferred their attempt until a ftw hours later, that they would have been altogether juiccessful. 'lhe Shenandoah mountains ai e within ten minutes' run of the jail, and had they readied which, would have been compar atively safe from pursuit. Cook and Coppie were taken from the jail to the scaffold at thirteen minutes be fore one o'clock. The prisoners aseended the platform with decided firmness A brief prayer was offered up by one of the clergymen present, the ropes were adjus ted, the caps drawn over their heads, and both wore launched into eternity within seven minutes after ascending the scaffold. After hangup about thirty minutes, both bodies were ta.'ven down and placed iu coffins prepared for tLem. The best safety valve to a boiler, is a sober engineer. Congress may legislate till doomsday, but a-s long as the officers carry to much steam, the boats w ill follow their example. . . EDITORIAL NOTIHGS. Read new advertisements, fcy Sweet the merry jiughs of tlio bells. E3 Head the tale on the outside of to day's paper. siTJolui Culvert, the Fostori.i foundling, is dead. Nothing is known certainly'couecjii ing his parentage. Bgi We are indebted to our friend, J. S. Chirk, Esq., for the psirticulars of the accident published iu our loeul columns to-day. 2?" Our friend Foster, of the Arcade, yes terday killed a porker weighing 445 pounds, clean meat. Some pig, that. fiQ.. In anticipation of a large increase of business, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. are now having 350 new cars built. We have received another exqusite poem from 'Jennie," entitled ''The old wood en Church," which we will give to our read ers next week. EThe annual fair of the Children's Mis sionary Society will be held ou next Monday, December 2ti, at their rooms, one door cast of Evans & Son's store. EsSi? Bitters thinks it would be a bad spec ulation, to buy Mordeeai at the price he puts upon himself, and then sell him at the price the public would put upon him. During the holiday season, we doubt not, the young men will sleigh the girl?. Ia the meantime, Bitters will confine his atten tion to slaying the turkeys. The wit prepared by Prentice for the X. V. Ledger, amounts each week to about half a column. Pointing it out a few days since, Bitters remarked, that that was Pren tice's halfwit column. The rascal! James Smyth, convicted of Arson at our late term of Court, was sentenced to three years and ten months' imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary, and was removed thith er by the Sheriff on Tuesday last. BJX- We have excellent sleighing on the mountain. The Suow on tm average is near two feet in depth. In some places, on the side-walks iu town, it will go ubout six feet, but our citizens will readily see the drift of that. Damphool assures us he is not, and will not be, a candidate for Congress, the statement of Mordeeai to the contrary uot wit.hstanding. ErgX He (Damphool) is very sure of never being caught in Congress Hall. That's go. Dan. $ Scut. Damphool hopes that Mordeeai may be equally sure of never being caught in Myers' Hall, especially wheu a lecture is to be de livered there. J&SJ Congress has not yet elected a- Speak er. Formerly, the members were not under pay until the Iloue was organized. This ar rangement, however, they took good Care to change ; so that they may now tit there all winter, practically doing nothing, and still fob the spelter. It's a great pity we can't elect two vice-presidents: one for the Senate, and the other for the House. lisZtF" Our friend of the Register is in error as to the doings of our late County Convention. Our Senatorial Delegates were instructed for Col. J. M. Campbell, of Johnstown, and not for Mr. Barker. The latter gentleman has the voice of our People iu his favor for delegate to the National Convention, and, however the selection may be made, we hope he will be the man. B?3i, The Altoona Tribune says ladies who venture out on slippery pavements should be provided, like locomotives, with "lenders." Rather a questionable suggestion. Wc should think a 'tender' behind would be rather a doubtful help to a lady on a slippery pave ment. Standard. It is quite evident it wouldn't be a !eg-al tender. tzTjc The New York Tribune gives the fol lowing statement of Mayor Wood's first pro posed "reform:" "Having demolished the Tammany Hall party, he intends, it is said, to demolish the Tammany Hall building, the latter work of demolition being accomplished by widening Frankfort street on the South side to Pearl street. This will make a wide street, constitute greatly to the commercial value of property ia that section of the city, and last, not least, raze to the ground tho aboriginal wig-wam." The London correspondent of the Banner and Advocate, under date of Nov. 17th, has the following: "The Prince of Wales, last week, attained his majority, which ia the case of the Heir-Apparent to the Throne, is not twenty-one, but eighteen years of age. If the neen should be called away which I trust is an event far distant the young prince would at once become King of England. Oth erwise, not of age, the kingdom would have been placed under ft Regency, with the Prince Consort at its head. The young man is ami able and promising. He has I believe, been kept free from scenes of pollution; he is a quiet, painstaking student, and is pursuing a course of instruction at the University of Ox ford for a time.'' E?B Prof. Henry, at the late Scientific As sociation, gave an account of the method pur sued each day at the Smithsonian Institute to record and predict the weather. They have a map of the United States hung upon a board, with pins stuck through at the points where the observera of the institution are stationed, The institute has daily reports by telegraph from many of these points. Each morning an assistant hang a cord on the pins to indicate the state of the weather black if rainin?, green if snowing, brown if cloudy, find white if fair. All storms travel East, and thus they are enabled to predict with great certainty the condition of .the weather twelve Uo.ur? in ad vance. " t?L.(Jov.'il. J- Walker, whose name preced ed that of Judge Douglas iu the Kansas troubles and agitations of '07 and 'T8, seems to have retired from the tight. A Washington letter writer speaking of him, says: '-He is now domiciled with Senator Gwin, a well known opponent of the Douglas-Kansas policy, and this to the political quidnuncs is strong cvider.ee that Buchanan aud Owiu mean to cook, serve up ud devour the little statesman."' From present uppearanccs, we: judge some of,4-tiic little giants ' friends are beginning to fear that even he is getting "weak in the knees." A proposition recently made in the Senate, to re-instate him as Chairman of the Committee on Territories, looks ominous. Agricultural Contention. It is proposed to have what may be termed a great agricultural "protracted meeting" at Yale College during the pres ent .Winter, to last throughout the whole month of February. The exercises are to consist of lectures by leading reliable men, eminent in the different departments of ag ricultures, horticulture, stock-raising, etc. About eighty lectures are provided for, two to four each day, each lecture to be followed by conversational exercises, ques tions to the lecturers, and discussions. Twenty or thirty gentleman, well known in Agriculture, besides the professors in Yale College, are engaged to take part in the exercises as lecturers and teachers, while numerous other eminent agricultu rists and horticulturists have expressed their intention to be present and participate in the discussions. Among the lecturers arc Lewis F. Al leu, Cassius M. Clay, and Francis llotch on Cattle; Sauford Howard and Dr. Gulli ver, on Horses; C. L. Flint and others, on the Diary; Hon. Marshall 1 Wilder, Dr. G. W Grant, Messrs. P. Barry aud It. G. Pardee, on Fruits ; Prof. Porter on Organ ic Chemistry ; Prof. S. W. Johnson on Ag ricultural Chemistry ; Prof. J." Sillimau, Jr., on Meteorology; J. Stanton Gould on Grasses and Irrigation ; Judge French on Drainage; Joseph Harris on Cereals; Prof. Brewer on Commercial Plants, (mix, hemp, tobacco, etc. ;) Geo. B. Emerson on Forest Trees; Dr. Comstock on Fish Cul ture; Donald G. Mitchell (Ik -Marvel) on ltural Economy. The whole is to be free, except the nom inal charge of say ten dollars or less to meet the necessary expenses of lectures and other incidentals. The occasion will doubtless be one of great interest to culti vators generally, and call together a large attendance from all parts of the country. Inquiries with reference to this project may be addressed to Prof. John A. Porter, New Haven, Conn. Africvfturitt. Emancipation ol I lie Serf 's. The recent arrivals bring us intelligence concerning the progress of the great eman cipation movement in Russia. No check has been given to it by the government, as was reported a short time since, but on the contrary, the Central Committee are steadily going forward with its plan, and are seeking to obtain a modification of the original plan, which fixed the period of twelve years for the regulation of the territorial relations between peasants and their masters. This long delay, they sav, will give rise to disputes between discon tented proprietors and the ignorant peasants who are easily deceived u.ud corrupted by that class of oppositionists, which consists of- public officers thrown out of employ ment by the new system, and discharged clerks and servants without places. The work involves in its progress the extirc reconstruction of the social relations of the population in a way never before at tempted on anyluing so grand and great. The Central Committee has just been di vided into three committees, each having a distinct department, one the financial, another the administrative, and the third judicial. They arc to examine a number of questions of the highest importance such, for example, as the fixing the terri torial boundary aud the number of in habitants of each commune; its interior government; the election of the persons charged with this government ; the reor ganization of the territorial police ; and particularly the interdiction placed on landed proprietors to interfere in police affairs or in the communal administration; the institution of . justices of tho peace, and the publicity of judicial proceedings, The Emperor Louis Xapoleon's railway train was the Parisian marvel a short time ago. It consists of nine carria ges, presenting four sitting rooms in con junction; the principal one destiued for imperial seclusion, is lined with green wa tered silk and morocco leather, with a roof of bird's-eye maple. The next are constructed to open out .as summer saloons, and through them the three apartmouts for the Prince and his govcrnantes are en tered; and attached are carriages for offi cials, a kitchen and offices. Should this pet little train some brig lit day, encounter an infernal machine, what a wreck of mat ter there would be, thinks a letter wri ter. Hkavy Verptct. In the case of Ogier vs. the Pennsylvania Iwiilroad Company, tried in Chester county lately, the jury Teudered a verdiet in favor otMrs O "ier the plaintiff, of 510,250. It will be re membered that the award of the arbitra trators, from which the Company appeal ed, was $15,000. The only case tried besides this was Bond vs. the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, in which the jury rendered a verdict of 6500 to the plaintiff. Herman Bond was iu the carriage when Dr. Oirier was k-illnil r.rwJ l . ., , ' ""i'tlH'U fOlllli I injuries from the collision. - , Each of thc Eiu Another of the ancient lights of ' tire United States fcenate is sown toga out. By the clction of Mr. Breckouridgc, from Kentucky, John J. Crittenden, the oldest member "of the " Senatorial body, retires from a j ublie service that has bee:i most honorable to himself and use ful to the country. Mr. Crittenden is now in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He entered the Senate as -:.r!y sis 1 SI 7 Al years ago although ' he then served but "two years. It is a singular fact that Mr. Crittenden has never been a member of the House of I'epresentuti ves. Besides his different terms in the Senate, Mr. Crit tenden served the public as Governor of Kentucky, and Attorney General under President Harrison, and t-.ho under Mr. Fihaore. Growth ov tim; I'mtkp States. At the taking of the first census under the Federal Constitution, in 1790, the popu lation of the United States amounted to 3,929,827. At the interval of ten years, the census has been takeu regularly, and the result, at each period, is as fallows : Census of 1790, o,9"29,S27 Census of 1800, 5,:)U2.925 Census of 1810, 7,2o9,.")14 Census of 1 820, 0.G.J8,1H1 Census of 1830, 12.8G'i,020 Census of 1810, 17,0G9,4;:J Census of 1 850, 23, 1 9 1 ,87G The census will again be taken iu 1850, and will show a population, within the limits of the United Slates, of more than 32,000,000. Antidote to Strychnine Dr. Bow ley ."wishing to kill a mangy cur, aud hav ing read that the sixteenth of a grain will kill the largest dog. and determined to make sure of this very little animal by giv ing it. about half a grain. But Litlier Magendi's statement was incorrect or the drug was adulterated, for at the end of ton minutes the dog, though suffering fright fully, was not dead. Dr. Bowie v resolved to put him ont of his misery at once, and accordingly mixed half a drachm of prus sic acid with a little milk, and put it un der the dog's snout, lie lapped the milk with avidity, and in less than a minute vomited, got upon his legs, ran away, and recovered. STE1 fi WAY'S PIANOS. riIin subscriber now informs the citizens ..f I Ebeiisbur and vicinity of the celebrated STIII.WA1 rnos It i sr.per"uous to say aught in their pr:-.ie a si they ar- considered the VEIJV LUST 1N STKFMF.XTS ever manufactured, aud FAll AHOVH those of any other markets. Prieci range from $'JT5 to Sl.OOt). They possess doui.it; the amount of tjnc of any oilier?, and are unrivalled for j.'rt;,,'A awl durali'.it'i. They hare the latest improvement nch rs ! m-r i . .... . 1 . i iu iijs ti...Mt.. rr.l.i t uVKIU U HAMMLPS, FK'.NCi! UAXI) AC TIONS, OVKilSTlliXU, fic. Among the many who, within the last few luonihs, have purchased Sleiauav's Pianos, arc Rev C. F Rider. T. D. Locust Crovc SemLiarv, Mrs S H Ilann.i, Washington cnri:iarv, ' Messrs Westlakc & Ctmiwell, Indiana jsemiua ry, Pa. St Xavier s Female Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. House of Visitation Seminary, Wheel:!:-', Va St Atoysius' Scminarv, Lorttto. Pa, C' ' Rev E M Van Icusen" I. D, Rev A M Rrvan. U. I), Rev J M .Milian, Hon X Ewinir, Unioutown P;i Capt J Birmingham, Supt Vest"n PenitenU.-.rv. Mrs C Spevcrer, Rochester, Pa, Capt W. M Closkey, M Keesport, Pa, (leo S Lahm. Canton, Ohio, Jos Freeze, Esq, do do, G W Beazell, Esq, Uuiontown, Pa. H. K LEBER & UttO., Xo. 53 Fifth strict. Pittsburgh, -Sole Agents or the Sieinirr J'untos. Pec. 22, lP5D-0m. LN(ute ol" Frederick, hnciipcr. dee'd. TETTERS of Administration on the estate j of Frcil fri,!c k'tw. m.r.,. t.,rt..o ,, Township, deed., having been prranted to the ' .-icusciioer, oy uie ueyister ot Cambria Coun ty, all persons indebted to said estate arc therefore requested to make immediate pay ment, aud those having claims against the same are requested to present them prooerlv authenticated for settlement. WM. PALMER, Administrator. Wilmorc, Dec. 22, lS5'.-ot. Ebeiisburg &, Crcssou lUillroad "JOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Ebcnshur- aud Cresson Railroad Com pany, that the annual election for a President and tw elve Directors of said Company will be held at the office of the Company. ou"the sec ond MONDAY, Oth day, ot JANUARY ISO hcjrinumg- at the hour of one and cloin- at four o clock, P. M. " . , A. C. M ELLIN, Secretary, tbenshurg, December 22, 185'J. rPHE l'rotection Mutu.nl Eire Insurance JL Company of Cambria County. Notice is hereby jriven to the member? of satd Company, that the annual election for a Board of Directors will be held at th otiicc in I'.bensburfr. on the second M D Y ith day, of JANUARY, 18tio, between tho hours ot teu o clock, A. M., and two o'clock, P M A. C. MULLIX. Secrciarv.' . Ebensbnrg, December 22, 18r.i. OA1UIOA1) HOUHE,Yiln,oie, (W ,,r':i toun.y, (Near l'euua. Itailroad Utiou.) J as. D. Hamilton, ProprUtur An CAteu.sivc Bowling gillnon- j3 eonucctcd with "the House. The Taulk will fr nish-d with the best tho market affords and the Bar supplied with the he.st of liquors, i. eluding Ale aud LaKer t-rum rt.,,ri,V(H. hreM ones Estcnsive and convenient SrinuNtf i, ttschod to the pieniise J. V. rI'VE..,,, i. BOWEX SJJITII JOHN HILL, with in:i'XOLKS, KM ITS! & C O 1 KUCKUV & COMMISSION- MEl;i G jn ..u. -j ... iiun.-.n: .-:rit -W V.. Jit V IT .. 1 Oct. 20, IPJ. HALT!., KCADE HOTEL, EbWgTi Toe suos'.ribcr, having U-ii. c-t' r,.... vud newly furiiished the -Kbetihurj. jj,,' 5 prepareil to ae 'j'ml.iOihite i;r frier.,', the puolic gi'tii-rally. The Hou-e h.- l.ei n a l'.s isi'itf f'r visitor:- Ii;rin- tin: season, and 1 wi!l .-pare n psiiii in ;m arreeaiile home for all sojotir::f r. ux.K will always lc luxuriously f-jij !;, j".'" lhe markets of the country auj the tiUtVV Hut will Vie filled with lienor? t,f , ' brands. My Stabie is attended ,v , ho-tlers, and my charges will be fin !. .. . suit all. Kxjiec ti;ig to receive a .-hr.re f , . ronatre. and fully intending to de-err ' hcrehv tlirow open my huu-e t . ti,P ,U1 , HKNRY IttsTLi" Aurrn.-t 25. Ii0:tf. CAIH.YET .lVARE-IlOOJl. T' I! V A S 55 re 11. spccfuTIy hi- ---?TS"- ti.riiiP flic . it'zt 11. of V'T:'.. F.l.ctisburg. sir. 4 '.'am- QPyrj- bria county ge sic ral ly, that he h.is on linnil ;:nil fur V:ile at his Ware-room, one "2. ; square wcit of J'.Iaira & ir&,& Motel, a large and " splendid assortment of FUIINITTT.K. t1; he will sell xery cheap. COFFINS ir.-i. order on the shortest notice and a; r.;.. ble prices. Eben.-.burg. Oct. ('.. l?5'J.-tf I OH KET. rj"Vie subscriber Vi-ill lease f..r a v-rv ' - -j '-TMi: I'KXSACOLA MILL Ii;t 1K;.-T with 1.000 acres of land adjoinii.. timbered -JO acres siirroundiu- tlie r. ": clearvu. and under a high state of cult:' . Also, Ulackiii!thsr shops. Tracks. ,t 7 .Mill has one of Page's (.'ircuhir s in ':: well as an upriuht saw. and three .nw" -l.irs for !uth, fie, aiiJ is t at.&blc of !,;.'- 10,000 FEET OF U'M'UKU 1K! i"a: The above described valuable pr T. r-. bo Kased on favora! le trri;i-'. IV'-.-e- cn at am- tiuic. Address LL'-yi l- HILL. HrllM.-v." Or Wm. II. ('akdneh. Esq., W i r.. "h September 1, 18.Vj:tf. RED IIOX HOTEL, St. Clair street, (near the i:. "r Uridge.t Pittsburg. Pa. Ko::Ki:T P. UniiroX, Pr..prb-:,r. X. H. ii.t.y.X S;ldii.g aad W :?.:. iVcv inched to the House .i,:i,.iciitlv iare to ao mmcdute head of lior.-cs. ... very L-rge Sale Stable. . To si" LL AND n n i:a s t la x t e r s rjPV those furiii-hinp satisfactory :i fi !l liberal sahiry and expe:..- s w ;I, l . i 1 he arti Jc is needed by rvery l"an..er :.l. -chanse in the country", a:.d"vi!I i:.i: ready i.ile. tor particular address J- C. CAilY, TntcM!-'. SI Xas.-al- SrujiET, A'A"H-1V;.a Pec. l:. l.-5i'-4t. steiav is ci ri: n. C1AME to th premises of the -- r'. ' ,' us;iichaun:i township, ul t ut V.: :. of An..'-,;.-! h.st. a red Mid l.It, Ti. about two y i:rs old. marked with w !.;. the back and bUy. and a while Mri- f tl.f ri-ht horn. The ow ner is luriiv u-v to prove property. t cbarpes away, or s::e will be' uisp-.sed of hc ,.rv. . luw- 'JAMI'S UK.MlAi Plattville. Dec. I.-,. Ie0i-;:t. I'll l"I I A' B 3 T 4 I.L persons indebted to the f r.r. J --TV. bl.'.ss A Co.. urc herebv uotif.tii i.-r..; payment on or before the firs: d. v of J.-.-- '' ncAt. Times are hard, and v. e mo:ic.v- ' K. CLASr; i 0. Ehcp.sbe.rpr, Dec. 8, l?.-i;-t. J8i)i). "-vakk: SHKET-1UOX WARE. COPl'F.!: V J. &. is. ssi:i;sis.e;To Dcsirs to cail the utleutiou t.f tlif i :.' ' their new TIN" SHOP now opcr.ed in britk buibl'.njr r.n the corner of !.-.:-. yranklin streets, opposite the M::n-b :' anvl next to the B::t:kine House of i'.c '. .v: t Co.. .Io!;rio ii, l'a., wluru : purpose "tnaiiufacturincr all kind.s of TIN, SHEET-IRON AKDCGPFEBOni Their work will be made bV the men snd of the best rai-tcrials. TLi v .ir. termined to sell t,ll kinds of war" cheapest rates, wholesale ;u.d retail. P. S. All orders for SPOCTJXC .iv.c: to on tlie aLorteat notice uud on ruo terms. Jolnistown. Dec. S, lSHO-tf. U. 11KYNOLOS W1.1.0 18 youk rniL' T 'ibis iuestion eau be :U:-:-J: answered at the (iootl Naniaritan Drnsr fIire. Cuit'.n .Stmt, JiJu:.!,icn, 7'.'., D. BOLSINGEli, ProprUt." Where wounds may be healed. d;e:is" moved, sorrows banished. ind pea. e. L happiness iind joy be restored, bv t!ier.-'i cation of the all-heauusr medicines lit be jrocured. " i Anxious to prove myself a phi!aiit!ir !'!-: ! have secured a larjre und w c'.l-sek-cted ment of. J);,L'!:cmicah.rtt(nt.VeJirittc$. v--all of which can be had at verv low And knowing that ,i10 inm.r ,,,-T tl C:lI..iiol ' -remain healthy if the outer is net k-; t ' and purr, I hold myself roudr. in tin -p a bencfu tor. to supply the public with All 1 -rxclgs ofSonf (for a small consideration) which will f r ranted to pve satisfaction. I wi-uUl p-:: ' Iarlvcall the attention of the LA PIES '''; stock of 'rV TuiUl S.aps, t,- J'ftuch and tretfurthtJUdk-nluf,Li!y WLitej: ' till of which will be sold - at the b-t pnees. Also a l:rpre stock of t;um 13 ' Hair Pins, Tooth. Hair and Clothes br: Pomadcp. Jtc. . P A I X T S of 4iU kindsi. with aa less variety of D YE STU FFS. always " tojrethi-r with a ptwid assortment of and LPl'OBS for tuedical purpose-1. r v D. S. lOLS!e-i-- J'lbiiMO'Mi. Dee. ?, l?M?-if. "J 1 i A ' 1 f r c 'J 1 c X t J : -c y t! " t a 1 i ' i f I it -J: t: i. l vvw.va u "vr;, . ... C - - v w ill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers