3 t 4 'ATI egliaiilan. I23GEIT OK W KCSG. WHt.N RIGHT, TO BK KEPT RIOHT, WHEX WBOXtJ, TO BK PUT RIGHT. TH UBS DAY:::::::::::: JANUARY 20. liovougli Olticei-s. Tlie members of the People's party, of Ebensburg, are requested to meet at the Court House, on Monday evening next, at the ringing of the bell, to nominate candidates for the various borough offices to be filled at the coming Spring election. MANY. Duelling' Defended. The Southern Confederacy, published at Atlanta, Georgia, puts forth an argument in favor of the practice of duelling. It is such ft curiosity that we hasten to lay it before our readers. It is, bevond doubt, the able. defence of the bloody code by which bullies and blaekguaads settle their disputes that we have ever read : "We do not regard it as any great ionorto fight a duel, send or accept a challenge, sim piy for the notoriety in the matter, we do look upon any man as disgraced who refuses to send or execy a challenge after he has placed himself in a position that rccrudres it, according to the recognized usage amongst gentlemen. We know of no instance where the fighting of a duel injured any man, Lut there are innumerable cases where the refusal to meet the demands of gentlemen has set the seal of infamy upon men. It wa3 not the law that did this, but enlightened public opinion. "Public opinion is laic amongst and with all intelligent aud cultivated classes ; public opin iou has tolerated and endured duelling. It has even been endorsed by God himself. The first duel that we read of was between i)avid, i he Israelite, and (Joliath. the Philistine. Goliath challenged, Dav.hi accepted, and the ruddy Ley slew the-giant. David afterwards beciune King of Israel, aud one of the most dLtinguished statesmen of his tribe and gen eration. ;We hold further, that no gcutlemnn will offer an indignity without a fixed purpose to Kive satisfaction as recognized by the code of honor. w, 'lie who itUrSlts a gentleman whom he knows is governed by the code, and then skulks behind a statute, or his religion, is a base cow ttrd and a poltroon. Public sentiment has rendered this verdict, in all cases, and there is no escape. Again, we hold that no man should engage in controversy, such as public speaking and editing newspapers, unless he is ready and willing, at all times, to render satisfaction t those who demand it ; we mean wher all things are equal. Where duelling is recognized, society is always bettered, few er insults are passed, and the public peace seldom disturbed. Female chastity is pro tected, the defamer is silenced, and the cow ardly marked. It is a great blessing and advantage-to all communities to find out who are an who are not the cowards ; for all cow vrds are mean, dishouest, and a nuisance to society, ' "There are conscientious professors of reli gion who are right in not engaging in duels, tor the reason only that a good man will not insult a gentiemau, and a gentleman will not insult (in his sober senses) a Christian gentle man. But if a Christian gentleman is iusult .d, or fels that his honor is wounded, as did David by the challenge of Goliath, we think he would fight, and it was the promptings of inspiration that caused David to meet Goliath in mortal combat. David represented the great family of Israel, the chosen people of Ood, and theywreiasultedbythe taunts and jeers of Goliath, a powerful, Philistine; and to protect the honor and prestige of the house of Israel, David went forth, armed with that cbiralric spirit that God had implanted in hi3 bosom, aa4 slw Mm who tad defied his peo ple. DvtsllDg has been rec$ni2ed by gentle men, in all ages of the world, as the proper method by chica to settle difficulties ; and no people, save the pnritana and round heads, but what have endorsed it, and legalized it by the pwWi'eToice. There should be no restrictions upon duelling. If a gentleman insults you, and refuses to make the amende, challenge hitq. U he &il8 to. rccojnue the usage, post him, ani Let public opinion (as it always does) rebuke him for hia cowardice., and disown cim in society. 'This is public opinion in South Carolina, Virginia, aud other places ; and where, we ask. can there be found better society, hetter morals, more Christian piety, true phUantbro rj. a higher sense of honor, or a more noble rive Pf Uien than those of the Palmetto State? Whr.t. has dose it? The recognition, in a great measure, of the duello. Cowards, cra vens, seducers, aud slanderers cannot live in South Carolina. Tha code of honor has driv en all such men from her limits TVl,ntr luelling is not recognized, the ruffian, the ignoramus, the black ruard, and the poltroon re the controlling spirits in society. There are no lino of deinurction w here there should be degrees and gr-ides according to the man ner in which men demean theiuselv.es.' There must be distinctions and gravies ia. -.ity, for the public good demands it, and notbin."' re runs the proper line of demarcation in society io well a the full recognition of the duelling eyotcni." The flight Sentiments. A Lanquvt was recently given to the Hon. Bailie Peyton, by eit'uens of Phila delphia. Among many ether distinguished gentlemen invited by the Committee, was the Hon. Jolui Shernan, the candidate ot thcKcpuhlicaiif! for Speaker of the National House of Representatives. Mr. Sherman not finding it convenient to accept the invitation so tendered him, addressed the Committee a letter which we herewith publish. It will repay a perusal. Though brief, it meets the issue squarely. A mau who entertains such sentiments, and enter taining them, dare maintain and defend them, is well worthy of the high position in which it ia sought to place him : "WASHiN6Tox,Jan. 10, I860. "Gentlemen: The claims of public duty here will deny me the pleasure of participat ing personally in the compliment which you have tendered to the Hon. Bailie Peyton. 1 regret this more, since one of the objects in tended is to ;bring together men of position and influence ffom different sections of our common couutrTT in order that they may unite in such an expression of sentiment a" will tend to promote peace and good-will throughout the Uuion.' "No man, North or South, who is animated by a patriotic impulse, or who appreciates his citizenship in its high and national sense, can uesuaie to approve tue 4 jxp-ession of senti ment' which you propose. Events have re cently occurred which the reason and justice of the country deplore and condemn, not only as wrong in themselves, but calculated to loosen the tics of fraternity and fellowship by which our people should be bound together. The unworthy attempts of partisans to charge the responsibility of those individual acts upon a whole section, and to arraign it before the world as sympathizing with such crimin nlty, has provoked a feeling of deep indigna tion, because of this shameful injustice. The North knows its duties and its rights, and means to fulfil the one and assert theoth:rin the Union and under the Constitution. It has no desire to infringe upon any right of the South, nor to encourage, palliate, or justify outrages upon or invasions of its territory, oi any means by which they may be incited, nor to disturb those relations of brotherhood by which we have grown into the proportions and dignity of a great nation. "The Constitution was framed and adopted in a spirit of conciliation aud mutual con cession. If we do not inherit the virtues, we niay at least cherish the precept and example of the fathers who perfected that work of wisdom and patriotism. In the dark hour3 of the Republic,-when civil commotion threat ened perils more strious than the rash rav ings of Disunionists and agitators now do. tha Constitution proved to- be our refuge and safety. Let cling to it in this period of discord and strife as the best hope and guide, each section vieing with the other in renew ing its devotion to all the compromises under which it was formed, and all the obligations which it imposes. Accepted with this pur pose, there will be no North or South, or East or West, but a contented and happy peo ple, enjoy ins? the blessings and sharing the prosperity of a ;oinmon and glorious Union. "With rev-e. t, JOHN SHERMAN. "Messrs. Cab :y, M'Mjchakl, Ixoersoll, and other.." The Stale a L'nlt. The Xew York delegation, in the Na tional Republican Convention, will be a unit in support of William H. Seward for the Presidency; the Ohio delegation will be a unit, and support Salmon P. Chase; other States will probably be unanimous in supporting their own candidate, and for these reasons it may be desirable that the Pennsylvania delegation should be a unit. At least, such is the argument presented by those who favor the appointment of delegates to the National Convention by the State Convention, which will be held on the 22d of February ; and, to make the Pennsylvania delegation a unit, is the sole object of appointing delegates in State Convention. We trust we appreciate fully the importance of a solid vote from our State; but we beg leave to remind our friends that New York and Ohio will each be a unit, under any circumstances. Each presents a candidate who will re ceive the undivided and hearty support of the people. No other delegates could be elected in New York than those favorable to Senator Seward; and in Ohio, none other than friends of Governor Chase. In those States there is one sentiment only ; and where is the difference, then, whether delegates be appointed or elected, or whatever be the mode of their selec tion,' so long as they represent the will of the people? Under the same circumstances, in Pennsylvania, no one could object to the mode of selecting her delegates; but, unfortunately, she presents two candi dates; each has earnest and zealous sup porters; and it matters not what may be their relative strength, each one ia en titled to get delegates by means of a fair election. . It is possible, too, that other candidates, not citizens of this State, have friends sufficient here to secure them a few delegates, and a fair election is the only proper method of settling the matter in a satisfactory manner. If the State is a unit in favor of any candidate, an elec tion will demonstrate that fact and silenc all opposition; if she is not a unit, ap pointing delegate will not make her so-; and wo to the men who would misrepre sent her, by denying her eitizens the opportunity to have a fair expression on so important a fcubjeet. We wish that all were harmony, and a single candidate presented by our State; and more, we wish the nomination could be secured to a true Pcnnsylvauian; but much as we desire this, there is one method only by which we would accomplish it that is, by a fair election. There might be no harm done by appointing delegates, but it is ques tionable; there can be no luirm in electin? them. Then why hesitate which course to pursue? Many of our exchanges have spoken candidly on the subject, and advo- J cate a fair election ia the several districts; others, we trust, will consider the subject with the same candor, and will earnestly contend for republican principles, whether applied to the election of a President, or a district delegate.' Support thft man of your choice with all the power you pos sess, but give others the same privilege; and if delegates be elected who will cast a solid vote for Pennsylvania's choicethere will be virtue in the vote; but a olid.vote secured by other means, will be more than neutralized by an outside opposing ele ment. Let the State Convention appoint district delegates, and Pennsylvania's can didates are surely defeated ; let the dele gates be selected by thepeople themselves, in their respective districts, and the nomi nation may be secured to a Pcnnsylvauian; and by the latter course the People's party will be a unit, which is quite as important as a united delegation in a nominating convention. Will Pennsyl vania editors give the subject their atten tion. State Journal. Horrible SuO'erin? of a Family. On Saturday afternoon last, durinir the prevalence of a severe storm, a young man who had been sent from St. Clair to Ha zelton, with a team, for the purpose of re moving the family of Mr. Valentine Frantz, to the former place, lound it nec essary to unhitch his hordes and leave the family on a mountain, to pro home and have his horses' shoes sharpened. The persons composing the family, left in that dangerous position, were Mrs. Frantz, five Email children, and an elder daughter and her husband. After the driver had been absent some time, the family left the waij on, for the purpose, if possible, of reach ing their home ; but the rain falling fast, and freezing as rapidly as it fell, impeding their progress. Mrs. Frantz sunk tothe ground a dozen times, in a distance of be tween one and two niilfs, yet she cluiw-te :ui l protected her babe with the fe'rvor which characterizes a mother's love. ' At last Mrs. Frantz, overcome by cold" and fatigue, coull proceed no further. The young man placed her and four of thechil- Iren on t!.e ground in as sheltered a po sition as he could find, picked up tha .c-mainhig child, a boy, in his arms, and proceeded home as rapidly as possible. On reaching home be informed his friends of the occurrence, and they star ted in search of the unfortunate sufferers. When discovered, Mrs. Frantz and the children were insensible. The mother was lying on her back, with her babe pressed tightly to her bosom, while her clothing was frozen to the ground. One of the children, a little girl while attempt ing evidently, to crawl up the hill, had slipped, her clothing was all stripped from her person, and she was found ex posed and frozen to the ground. The children were taken to a place of shelter, but Mrs. Frantz was not removed until a wagon had been procured. The first in quiry from her lips, when restored to consciousness, was for her children. The boy first taken home has died. It is thought that Mrs. Frantz will recover. ' The babe i.s well. There is, however some doubt of the recovery of the other chil dren. What the little family suffered in the long hours of that Saturday afternoon and night, exposed to the pcltiugs of a pitiless storm, ?nd to the chilling" atmos phere of a winter day, on a bleak moun tain, with the nearest house miles away, and their fricudi ignorant of their condi tion ; what that mother must have suffered mentally, in their anxiety for her pobf children, our readers can imagine. WpL will not attempt a description. A New Drop Game. New York sharp ers are somewhat famous for their adroit ness for "raising the wind ;" but the following specimen of Western knavery is rather ahead of New York in that Hnr. of business. The Seymour Times savs : . "A man of genteel appearance, with carpet sack in hand, taking it a foot, came along the public bquare in Lexington, Scott county, Indiana, and when crossing the square, dropped dead to all appearance. Everybody ran, medical aid was called, rubbing commenced, the 6traoger still slept and was very stiff ; to all appearances his limbs were paralyzed, so that he could be raised without the limbs giving away. "Bleed him" several halloed; the man comes too all once ; looks wild. Voice in the crowd "Who are you ?" "AVhere did you come from !" lie pulls out a pen cil and writes, "I have been out to Mich igan to see a brother, but when I got there he was dead ; I am making rny way home; am out of money ; I live in Cleve land, Ohio. Sympathy runs high; the crowd makes him up a pony purse, SS 50 ; gives him. He travels to Iieut, 9 miles ; drops again ; everybody is alarmed ; comes too ; tells he is out of money ; they make him up a pony purse ; the doctor takes him. home aud gives hi iu something to cat; off he goes to llichie's Mill; drops again; no men about ; women frightned and- run for men folks ; find one ; man lies dead until man comes; women with cam phor bottles running, in every directum: excitement high . Mr. R takes hinl into the house, keens him ll . : hi i e- . 1 1 F "fc"V s;m es iin breakfast, lodgmgand 810. He leaves for North Madisou ; drops again ; he writes he is out of money, and wants to get home : but goes; he makes 88 50 off the good jx-ople of North Madison. II zoes on, and is still dropping and travelling."! This dropping disease appears tobo a money-making concern. We wonder, if it's tontagous- j TIIRIULIXG TALE. MORDICAI AND SUNNA VAGUN; OR, The fcrils of Hunting Deer ont of Season. Founded on Fact. BY DR. IIEIO Y A F ELO, -' ' CHAPTER I. :lf any person or persons shall hunt, chase or follow, with a design to kill or ' destroy any buck, doe or fawn, within the lands al ready or hereafter to be purchased from the Indians, at any other time or season, except ing only between the fir?t day of the month of August, and the first daj' of the month of January, and shall be lawfully convicted thereof by the oath3 or affirmations of one or more credible witnesses, or the confession of the party, before one or more justices of the peace for the respective county where buch offence shall be committed, he or they shall forfeit and jay the sum of three pounds for every such offence." Vurdon. So stood the law in Pennsylvania on the 9th day of April, in the 'car of our Lord, 1700, and so it rcmaincth even unto this day. But what cared Sunna Vagun for the law ? He had formed a wilful, deliberate and premeditated purpose to go a-hunt-ing. And go he would, regardless of the consequences. It was the second day of January, 1800. Sunna Vagun had long cherished a de sire to ''hunt, chase or follow" a "buck, doe or fawn" with a "design to kill or destroy" it and not only so : but, if pos sible, to carry that design into execution. An opportunity to distinguish himself as "a mighty hunter" had never before pre sented itself. It wasn't his fault if that opportunity happened to come on the 2d da' of January. But the law ! ' What cared Sunna Vagun for that ? Wits he to be foiled of a most glorious purpose of a most brilliant achievement -simply because that which he meditated was unlawful ? What right had tho peo ple of 1TG0 to prohibit him from hunting deer whenever he pleased? to impose penalties on au individual whom they had never seen, never heard of, and about whom they didn't care a red? They had no such right. Sunna Vagun was not to be deterred. The penalties of a rusty old act of Assem bly had no terrors for him. lie knew no North, no South, no East, no West, no "Deer Season," under the Constitution. Mistaken Sunna Vagun ! But Sunna Vagun would go a-hunting. CHAPTER II. No sooner had Sunna Vagun decided to go, than he cast about him for a compafj non du royaje by which remarkable term is meant, that he hunted for somebody to go a-huhting. In this search, Sunna Vagun was emi nently successful. He soon found his man. It was Mordicai! yes, Mordicai ! that dear, good old soul, who, iu due observ ance of a custom peculiar to himself, had come to Ebensburg that very morning to get on a tear. In Mordicai Sunna Vagun had a man to agree with him most heartily in cverv opinion that he advanced relative to the obnoxious -statute of 1700. Nay, if possi ble, Mordicai went a peg or two farther. lie took the broad ground, that a statute a hundred years old would be "cut out by the limitation." ' Ill-fated Mordicai! AVhen Sunna Vagun found him, Mordi cai had already deposited in his archives, for safe-keeping, several large gIaC3 of small beer, that delightful beverage hav ing been his favorite from time immem orial; although he always, could, when necessary, substitute for it the more pow erful liquids, without any serious scruples of conscience. Whether from the effects of the small beer or not, Mordicai had already begun to look wise. His eyes twinkled like stars, and had a sharpness about them more easily imagined than described. What if his tongue, was a little thick? Still it went went went even as doth the clap per of a cow-bell. This was Mordicai. - lie- would-iro-a-h-u-n-t-i-n-"' Cn AFTER III. Jtcrn"nCf nPon having a good old time to themselves, Sunna Vagun and Mordicai resolved upon a three days' hunt and vigorously began their preparations! When all was complete, their outfit pr whatever you please to call it was as follows : uorsc, (aa ocaten, hrokeu and lean 1 flask whiskey. 1 log-sled. 1 pint whiskey. . 1 sett of gear. 1 quart rhiskcy, (tanglefoot.) 1 female gun. 1 single barrelled do. 8 lbs. cheese. 3 botUcs whiskey. Moodendai 1 1 bottle brandy. 4 lbs. bullets. 4 bottles Schiedam Schnapps. h bushel onions. 1 bottle old rye whiskey. 2 boxes percussion cops. 4 lbs. shot. 3 Democrat & Sentinels, (for wadding.) 5 do do (for other purpocu.) 2 bottles Hostetter's Bitters. 17 yds. Bologna sausage. 1 bottle pepper sauce. 1 bottle brandy, (Cognac.) A bbl. crackers. 1 bottle Jayne's Bitters. 1 quart superior corn-top whiskey. 4 boxes sardines. 12 bottles excelsior small beor. 1 keg lager. 1 bottle whiskey. 2 jars pieLles, 1 gallon Holland Gin. 2 blauket3. 2 doz. Scotch herrings. 1 tin cup. 1 bottle brandy, (laudanum brand.) 1 bottle ready-made cocktails. j gallons whiskey, (for medical purposes.) 2 buffalo robes. 5 gallons whiskey, (for mechanical purposes.) 1 demijohn whiskey. 5 gallons whiskey, (for artistical purposes.) 1 keg whiskey. By common consent, the jackals was saddled and bridled expres&ly for Mordi cai. The old horse was then geared, and hitched to the log-sled ; and upon the latter were carefully packed all the ne cessaries of life which had been so boun tifully provided for the intended excur sion. CHAPTER IV. Everything being arranged as detailed in the last chapter, Mordicai and Sunna Vagun partook of a little whiskey ; and it was agreed that Mordicai, on account of his enlarged experience; and great famili arity with the country, should lead the way. On Sunna Vagun devolved the equally responsible task of bringing up the rear with the old horse and lo2;-sled. An immense crowd had eoiisyretratcd to witness the departure. Having each taken a gl.u-.s of small beer, Mordicai mounted the j:ickf.ss, and Sunna Vagun took his position on the log-slcd. The air was chilly, and the journey be fore them deemed a perilous one. Mor dicai suggested the propriety of taking a slight nip cf whiskey befjre starting. To a proposition so reasonable in itself, Sunna Vagun couldn't see the least objection. The nip was taken. "Are you ready?" asked Mordicai- "Beady !" was the prompt reply. "Then here goes!" CHAPTER V, Slowly but surely the procession moved. The old horse snorted a little at the out set, and occasionally the jackass brayed. Numerous bad boys, too, followed after and along with the procession and vainly sought to ridicule it. Rude aud uncultivated boj-s! The air was vocal with disagreeable noises ! "Snort! snort! snort!" went the old horse. "Bray! bray! bray!" went the jackass. ''There goes old Suuua Vajrun with his old horse and log-sled!" said one impu dent brat. "Aud there goes old Mordicai a ridin on a jackass!" said a dozen saucy urchins. "G' lang, Shell Bark!" 'Hoora for Sunna Vagun !" "Give us a nip, Mordi cai !" "Ha, ha, ha ! he, he, he ! hi, hi, hi ! ho, ho, ho! hu, hu, hu!" "Snort, snort, suort!" "Bray, bray, bray!" But what of all that ? Far above these discordant sounds was heard the sweetest music delightful, en chanting strains which lingered upon the ear3 of all more especially upon the lone cars of the jackass. Mordicai was singing his favorite; in the execution of which Sunna Vagun gave all the assistance in his power. Mordicai sang the air ia his usual good style. Sunna Vagun, "though not much of a" basso, whittled the bass as best he could. It was an imposing sight ! Starting at the place of beginning, the cavaicade proceeded along High street to Phaney street, where it halted so as to give Mordicai and Sunna Vagun time to take some lager. Thence, up Phaney street to Sample street; where a little Schiedam Schnapps was indulged in. Thence, up Sample street to Juliann street; where two drinks of brandy were disposed of. Thence, down Juliann street to High street ; where a bottle of whiskey was dispatehed. Thence, down High street to the Diamond; where the caval cade came to a dead halt, so as to allow Mordicai and Sunna Vagun an oppor tunity to take a few drinks of whiskey. Oh, the consequences of that halt! Mistaken Sanaa Vao-uu ! ni-fated Mordicai ! CHAPTK VI Mordicai and Suuua Va agun cxiugiatu- lted theiurf l. on having attained; "the main' object" of their halt, so Eocaa had respectively imbibed several pot:? of whiskey. Nevertheless, still stronger and s;r- grew their determination to go-a-h-c?" l-n-g. They made an attempt to start. The attempt was a fail are. Juft as Mordicai mounted his he gave him (as he had often tLt'c. ' done) a most tremendous di" in tlP For some reason or other, which a- -Tl remains unexpiaineu, me juckasi like the treatment; and like the 3V horse of yore "Angry answered from bel.i:;. With brandished tail and M.tat of w't But Mordicai was not to Lc io : with. He was not alarmed. lie,--teach the stubborn jackass a le.-son. Mordicai straightened himself pr--ded his right leg gritted his t.-c:? mustered all hi3 physical force at 4 the jackass a most dreadful uk' : ribs. There was a sharp crack ! the h-v?, reared, up behind, aud oh, Lor-VfC Mordicai was unceremoniously hniti ; the mud ! ' , The unfortunate Mordicai was taV up in sad plight. An infuriated mob assemMc.l in at K stant. The incorrigible jackass r, n. ly seized, and The above is all tint we ccn .::.'r this intensely interesting story. Th..;c-r ' wish to pursue it to the end. wi f :vc . maining chapters in tlic Xew York a-h V- r one of the greatest papers now iiv:? by all respectable boukstrlk-rs iu r-." States and Kbeusburg; s-.ud clso r . many booksellers who are ?.ut r. .i,i-tui Huntingdon County '-I'fm.m kah ' The Journal says: ''The 'J e-i::o :r::'..' Convention metiu the Town Ha:!. -,s Wednesday night Lst, to ai j gates to the State Coin '.-:tioa, ic. (j--. lius Miller and Jacob -'. c-:f nominated for Ileprescutative JcK.v. aud call.-d upon to s (. ;- ih. ir ut.,- : national affairs, and wl.ut c u.-c Would pursue in ca&e of in t-lu-iiui. Mr. Miller stated, it the t 'ov.w, .: would elect him, he would not v.u : State Convention for any cdvrs. ieui .: repudiation of the State" or N-tiuiul r . ministration ; he would supj-rt Fry for Governor; he would a!t veto .: the appointment of dck-gut.es to ;L: Chark-town Convention, wko.wouM favorable to the nomination of Johc i Breckenridge for President. These vc. his views, but if the Convention ir.itruc.ri him otherwise, he would serupulouy -J:-here to those instructions, be they Vn: they may. Mr. Cresswell thought that a i-iuv-ct was afraid to support the Adnihiitr..:: was unworthy of the name, lie -avc ii. tice, if elected, he would vote for ti c t dorseaicnt uf James Buchanan s Ada,!:--tration, as well as William F. Packer' -fie was not afraid to sav this. If Convention thought he was riLt iu t'.? view, it fchould signify its ratitkatioa the same ; if it did not, he had uothiii; say. A ballot was then proposed, and Ja-J Cresswell was declared elected Bepre?e: tative delegate having received iLi" thrce votes, ar.d G ramus Miller t.: nine. - Mr. Boat moved the delegate be in; ted to support the election of John .vu Esq., as a representative to the Ckanr tou Convention. Mr. Cresswell stated he would re no such instructions. He would cot por the election of that gentleman or other man opposed or hostile to the tional Administration. A vote was taken, and MrBoat's tion was defeated. Yeas, 19; r.as. A resolution instructing the deh-: vote for Jacob Fry, for Goveiiui. passed unanimously. After which. S tor Schell was. declared the choice oi Convention for Senatorial dch-gau-. motion to adjourn was then carried, amid great "noise and eou fusion," weak-in-tne-kuce' Democracy fazkl TlIE LiAWKFN'fr Uisktiu Kv dispatches of cur rennrrr at I.:iwrt" it will be seen that the following -"u?: represent the sum total of the latest iuvir tigatious as to the dead, wounded, missing : Head, 117. Injured sovcrclv. 110. slightly, Missin SI. Total, &. It is supposed that but a few more ics will be found in the ruins, and tk maiuder of the missing will be account for by those who are said to have their homes immediately after the aceiih-: without giving any account of thcinv'' to the authorities According to above figures, and the most reliable suf ments aa to the number of persons ia mill at the time of the accident, Icn three hundred persons escaped uniuj JJvatoH Journal. Ieatii or Macauley. The 8lv;. by the Europa announce the death l.or.l Tl.... TJ..1 M..,lv tt- j distinguished BiitUh author, ttsayi.-t 'statesman. He has been a member 1 ! parliament, and has during his life, j pied some of the highest 1 ffices i , ! gsverumcnt. Macauley wn aWut ' V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers