The Alleghanian. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, November 15, 1860, Image 2

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WHJS RIGHT, TO BE ICIiHT MfillT,
WUEX WBUNU, TO BIS FLT lUKlir.
cK:KXSf:i'iif;.
THURSDAY
:NOVK!?i:il i:.
Governor's t'lot lauialicn.
Fellow Citizens : The revohitir ns of the
year have again brought us to our annual fes
tival of Thanksgiving to Almiphiy (.jd. Iu
no preceding ye;r have vc lmd more nl-un-daat
cause tor gratitude aud jitae. The re
volvingseasoas have brought with ti.era health
and plenty. The summer (tnits and the au
tumn harvests have been inhered aiid par
nered iu unwonted exuberance. A health
ful activity baa pervueed all the deiiaitniei.t-.
of life; and provident iadnstry h.t met with
a geuerous reward. The increase of materi
al wealth li.i3 been liberally emplnyiMl in s-us.
tainiag our Educational and Religion jiuti
tutions ; and both are making t'ue mo it grati
fying progress in enliftliteniii and puril i:.
the public mind. While, in Europe, central
and absolute pnvi-rnments, by their pressure
on personal riirhts and liberty, are producing
excitements, which threaten to upheave the
Tery foundations of society, aud have led in
some instances, to bloody aud cruel wars,
Tre, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty,
and under the protection of just and equal
laws, are peacefully pursuing the avocations
of life, and engaging iu whatever promises
to advance our socialund individual improve
ment and happiness. '-The lines are,'' indeed
"fallen to us in pleasant places, and we have a
goodly heritage." In all this we see the
orderings of a kind and merciful Providence,
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thankh ing and I'raise.
Under this conviction, I, William V. Pack
er, (Jovernor of the Commonwealth ef Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint Tiii usiiav, the
TWESTY-MNTtl PAY OF -V O V K M !i K It NEXT, tO i.e
observed as a day of public Thanksgiving
and prayer, and recommend to all our peo
ple, that setting aside, on that day. all world
ly pursuits,, they assrnil le in their ropeetive
places of worship, and unite in oircrinv Than k
to God for his manifuld goodness, iuol implo
ring his forgiveness, aud the continuance of
his iuer-ies.
Given uuder my hand and the Great .eal of
the State, at llarrisburg. this Tweuty-t'.iurth
day of October, in the year of our Lor-'..
One Thousand 'v.ght Hundred and tv.xtv.
and of the ConiiuoiiWe ii:h the lv.trht v-iii;h.
W.M. F. PACkElt
Hj the Governor.
Wm. M. IlElaTF".,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
CAMBRIA COUNTY REDEEMED !
OClcIaS Ilctums.
BeloTT we publish the vote of Cambria
County at the lute Presidential election.
The uumber of votes given to the Lincoln
Ticket wa3 received by every electoral
candidate on it; so with the Red and tic
straight Dough? Tickets. The vote giv
en to the Reading ( Loco-Foeo or "Pu
Bion'") Ticket, id that received by Richard
Vaux :
Alleg heny,
Biaekliek,
Cambria.
Carroll,
Carrolltowa Bor.,
Chest,
Chest Springs Eor.,
Clearfield,
Conemauiib,
Conem.tugh Cor.,
Croyle,
Ebe-nsburg Bor.,
Gnllitzin,
lits
Ce
i30
b-s
140
14
51
14
'25
30
137
4)
4
16
82
72
115
45
107
181
tiO
53
103
9
122
19
le.0
0-1
2
84
138
72
83
43
03
10
5
14
'J'i
57
34
3-3
S3
37
20
33
CI
Jackson,
f First Ward,
20
14
14
40
1
6
3
5
31
.Second Ward,
Third Ward,
Fourth Ward.
Loretto,
Millville,
Munster,
ltichland,
Summerhill,
j-jiimmitville,
usquehauna,
Taylor,
Washington,
White,
Wilmore,
Yoder,
Total) :
30
Co
34
LG
33
110
15
23
139
49
2277 1875 124
110
The cutting" was conflDcd entirely to
th.e Reading Ticket, ons of its candiuates
(George M. Keim) running as low as
16-13 votes; and a few others in a similar
ratio. Five of the candidates, however,
each ran 1876 votes, being one vote over
Vaux. The average vote cn this Ticket
is 1763.
Tho Republicans, therefore, have the
following majorities over tho Rcadinc
Ticket :'
Over the highest, 4'1
- lowest, C3 4
u u average, 11)9
This ii? glory enough ! so we stop
calculations. If any of our Loco Fcco
friends wish to pursue the subject, they
can do to. They will find it a most de
lightful tafck a work profitable as well a?
interesting. Arrange the figures of tho
opposition cs you will put Douglir,
Rit-ckinridgo and Pell all together, and
Old Abe has a 'largo r.ud respcctablei' ma
jority ovct tho -wholo kit and caboodle of
them I Sound for Old Cambria 1 Good
for Little Cambria J Throo cheer:? fur
I?,mdL'tiii Cumbria 1 lloor-a-a-a 1 Glo
ry! Hallelujah ruui-Tti-.n-in !
!
TI:e Overt Is rov of loco-l"oco
isill.
7'o tht I:i'trr of The AHtyuiri-in :
V.'cll ! the- uie'.-.t stitiLig.Ic in over. Tlu-
b.'.t'.k- hs been f:Liit. A gioriou.s vie-
t..ry has Lclii won. The si x : ii ui' Xove tn-
I her v, iii Le a day lon to Lc remeinbercd.
l'x is trtii', v.i! jTjve tiie oneniy stn li a tor-
rible tliia.-'hiiiL- on the ninth oi October
that v.-;-; had almost iorgolten that we had
iiii'Miciuiin ui noi mm in. i i it:ie jHig:it ; cut ei eigtiiy vagario, lit res aixt jiucinm
b"t little sitice the October election, le- ! an, with their treason, have all made war
ecu.-.'; wo ecu Id lind nothing to flglit ; tit ! uj.oti the policy that guidetl oar destinies
any rate, .lothiiti; suliieient to make light ! the tirst sixty years of our national exist
i.ig iiitrie-ting. Vet, t.otv. ithtanding all ; eucc, that the people have in their lion
t' K the Republicans or' 1 Vunsv ania j strength struck down old organizations and
tt:rneJ out ai maw Mid luried up wiiat ! Ibuuded a new party, throuuh whose atrcn
litile pio-sjavery h uukvi'i.-m had lict n lil't i -y theol.l latiJinarks can a"ain be restored.
1. t . ' l . . .. I' -. VlO 1- ,
in the oid KeVslune State. Old Abe. the
giant of the West, is elected 1'residen't,
aud Hannibal liamiiti, tho lion of the
lias t is chctcd Vice Pre-ident of these :
United Stites. The lite-eaters of the
South, who have threatened bioud aud ; sub.-.ervh-u t to a single interest, namely, the
thunder if Li ii coin and Hamlin Were elee- slave interest; the attemnt to reverse tlie
ted, have now a line opportunity to strike j great original idea, that Slavery is section
tiie fatal blow that ii to rend this Coufed- al and Liberty national ; the attemnt to
.eracy into a thousand fragments. i transfer the political power from the hands
The thing is settled. Republicans are of the whole peoide to an irresponsible
to rule for the next lour years. Honest j
.v.-c ,
1 and good men, fresh fiom the pcop-e, arc
I to be substituted for the tools of the slave
; power. The chival-y of South Carolina,
! the patriots of Virgiuia, and the wise men
of Louisiana and Alabama will pau-e and
j consider before they put their thieuls into :
; execution.
No doubt South Carolina will remember !
: the davs of Old liickoiv. wiic-i. her chiv
- tV '
! alrie sons were marching the streets of
i C'harlesteiu swearing vengeance tu.-m tin-
: whole eounirv, and threatening to imme-
i ...
; di.-ifi y scecd'- iroui the In ion unle-- their
demaii'is were acceded to. Rut lo ami
behold, a herald a pears
in m:
t, urging i
his s.oeu to ll.e top eu his speed; he aj- j
i -.roaches the patriotic regiment oi ear- ;
oliuians ; their ohircr commands them to i
1T.1 1 . . ill 1
nai. : ne receives a letter ironi me natieis .
! of the mesSesn-erbreaks tlie seal, aud casts I
i his eye over the Contents, lie sees at the
j bottom of the letter, in large letters, the :
I ;!:!!no ot Am'"' J-iC:i:5oN- 11 e tlt,M" !
tremo.ingi.ou neao to loot like a c.iprn, ,
t.i!y p-erus 'S t::
dispatch ; and widle j
he reads he tic-mldcs stiil laoie, ami turos i
ucaedy pale over the language of Old
f llit'ot- "3 '- :
1.11-111 1 I
n.ii mat lie vrdl natig cverv mo.ner s son
of them up'm a gaiiow-, as high as I la-
man's if they do not, immediately disband !
their troops. The brave Colonel, tremb-;
ling like :ni as pen lea
pe-ii ie:ii, iis.e-soiiiy uc uini- I
. I- . i..-.. . -
j utes to consult his friends. I'e- shows the i
; letter to them, ami thev uli with one ae-
i cord cry out, ".'It rev ! mercy ! save ns I
! from the wr-db f (l.l Hiekn.-v '." The !
! .... -.- ' i-. it. .v..i.... -,.1 ,.,.,i
( ii vvj o wo J iu iiie.uiiii.'. :j viio.J.iiid v'a- 1 1 4 j
i pc ace and (juiet once mure lcign in the
I beautiful citv of Cliarleston.
j Let South Carolina now cry liuililica
j tion ; let Virginia raise her twenty-live
thousand minute men and setid them to
j Y ashingtoii to hinder the inauguration of
j Lincoln, as she has thiealcned to do; let
! Louisiana, Alabama and .Mississippi t'rv
j secession and disunion ; let the New Vork
; 7 .1.1 .,..1 ...I T ... ... !
i iiiuia aiea oii:ei j t liioci auc papers OI
; the free States join in the crv ; let the
1 Loco-I'oco friends of the slave power in
j this ?.nd other States join iu the crusade
! against the rule of the Republican party
j if they please; let them marshal their for
ces in battle array bu: 'they will soon
hear in thunder tones the voice of Old
Abe breathing out thrcatcnings and
slaughter against every one that dares
raise his hand against the government;
; aud when his verdict has gone forth, the
j clamor of disunion and discord will be as
J easily quelled as iu the days of Nulliiica- j
j tio;i. I
Republicans of Pennsylvania! there is I
; a good time coming 1 he Augean stables
. are to be cleansed all over the country.-
: I eace and prosperity are again to shine j
j upon our nation, aud the people will again
j enjoy a season of repose from the storms
! of slavery agitation which have been thrust
j upon us by the Slave Oligarchy. Repub
licans . let r.s maintain our proud position
on the right of the great army of freemen,
j and inarch with a steady tread, kec-pin -
; step with the music cf the Union. Let
i the cheerful notes of victory, which come
j floating upon every passing breeze, cheer
I ih ou, remcuiberiug that unborn millions
j will rise up to biess us, and rehearse the
: lornr. lonsr contest which fiuallv .--iva v!r-.
.4.. W J O " '
toi v to freedom.
The editor of the Uountaiitcrr very
l4Y-JJ- pillUIIUD IU IC11 113
well as "the rest of mankind") the reason
of the defeat of tho Democratic party, aud
very earnestly calls upon Democrats to
leavo oil fighting and commence loving
each other as they used to do. But I be
lieve the cause of the defeat of the Demo
ciatic party to be different from what the
editor of the Jfouifut'ufcr assigns it to be.
It is because men in jhesc degenerate
times, have risen up and pretended to be
wiser than tlicir fathers ignoring their
! teachings and pci.fiiirg at their docti ines
that tlic people have aroused themselves
; to action. It is because Calhoun anil
lfamiiiotij, v.itii their disunion heresies,
i ass and Dough;:, with their S
iuatter
1 .
i XI
10 aggros-dons d' the Slave
power lu.oti
1
! the rights of the peop!
tue right ot free
: speech the freedom of the press and the !
rights of nee labor ; the attemi.t to make
ai
1 tl
ic great interests, of our wlnde country
denarfuieut of th. ..,,v,,-iuf.,:i .
, uieiit in me go ei iimcut, ajipoinu-d
tor life iu the persons of nine men; the
1 t
repealing ot long standing communis
.inn me attempt to Joree iavery into new j
territories, and to drive the North into !
submiss.io:i bv the threat of disunion: i
. - 1 X 1
these attempts
to overt lirow the
overn-
ment have led men to inquire: Are those
the doctrines that wore promulgated by a
patriotic ancestry '! An investigation lias
brought back to '.he ears of tho people a
thundering No ! No!
Republican:-? of Pennsylvania ! fur these
au.t utie-r causes -'too nunuious to mcn
li'.ni," the Peiio-ratie partv lias been de-
f -ated. Ve have met the enemy and thev
are urs; for which we have reason to
thank Cod and take courage
The Sham
nomocracy the L
aCV tlii- ! .i ie. i. e i.e, i iir.t ..mv.-
. j ------ w iiu-jim. i i
n-irtv .d ..m- I i.
horse, foot, and di
1 .viiuu , iun: oee ii ioi
lilted
dragoon. 1 iie nro-sla-
verv bunrCii-in of the country is beaten
itnvn. The mourners go .-.bout" the streets
nd the olii-holders under the present
.id.ninistration wear very loir-faces kn
,,ut the , t,;5t noW kuyw lhclJl
w-'j ?
y;;1 Soon know them no more Uinn ,
Let the people rejoice, for the day
of
their redemption diaweth nigli.
e '
iAl!Il5AI.I)I.
Rnr.Nsiiiitr., Nov. 10, Rs'jiJ.
'ilse JlotiiJ.
The following are the reported majori-
...-. ..A. .1.. 1 I
1 c;e.-j at i,ie late election as lar as heard
IVour. We will publish the official re-
tunii as as come to hand.
Maine gives about 2s");UU0 m iioritv for
I Lincoln.
New Hampshire gives 1U,000 Republi-
jan t
n-abty.
Vermont, L',',000 Republican majority.
Massachusetts, about 70,00 J Republican
majority.
Rhode Island, f..iOO Republican maj.
Connecticut, 10,0b0 Repuldican maj.
New York, -10,000 Republican maj.
New Jersey, about y,U0O Fusion maj.
Pennlvauia, 7-3.0UH Republican maj.
Ohio, -id.OUO R(- ubliean'nlaj.
Indiana, 25,000 Republican maj.
Illinois, 15,000 Republican maj.
Michigan, 25,000 Republican uiuj.
Wisconsin, 15,i00 Republican maj.
Iowa, probably Republican.
Minnesota and Oregon, probably Repub
lican. California not heard from.
Rell gets Tennessee.
Douglas gets Missouri, probably.
Breckinridge gets the balance of tl
1C
koutacru States.
The Electoral Vote.
The following tablTThows the vote that
Le reccived b L.;aco!ll anJ
;n thli KiPfttnP!,, p. .
.vw4.u -viiL .
Maine.
New Hampshire,
Vermont,
Massachusetts,
Buode Island,
Connecticut,
New Vork,
VViscousin,
Total, so far.
8
5
5
13
4
C
35
5
Pennsylvania,
Ohio,
Indiana.
Illinois,
Iowa,
.Michigan,
Minnesota,
27
23
13
11
4
C
4
lea
Necessary to a choice, 152.
California and Oregon, it is probable,
will swell the count to 1S3.
m S2?The lichest man in Great Britian
is the Mar.piis of Westminister, whose
annual income is about 7,000,000 as
much as the whole estate probably of 3Ir.
A&tor, the New York millionare.
Save lies S2eccs!
the campaign which is just over was in
augurated, loud threats have been heard
comii.g up from the Slave States threats
that if the freemen of theso United States
darcil choose Abraham Lincoln to be their
Chief Ruler, tlaj would march an army of
Southern chivalric spirits to the National
C.ui ol and i.ivvci.t his inaivMiratirn.
1'hev wereii't lOhs to i ;tt V.ti with aov
such ujv old ii!iti-.'drtverv ogre as be lor ;
Prr.ii.lent not tlscy. i
3'ut since the olcetioti has passed and;
oecn tscCtCU
a
i-ht el
an
e comes o'er ti.e spirit of their
,
drcat-iS.
'Ihey li tvc ascertained that the 1
North is not to be Luliii.d or frightened .
into the sunport of measures which thev
may deem autagoniscieal to the welfare of - cost th-n Ciiina te-is ef a 10; re. pondin j p.:al
the cotiutrv. So the brave sens of the ; ''-v-
sunny Smith .juietly l.iack down i'rom their
original proposit ion it would be dauger-
Soiiie, vi:;! know.
Imt it tln-v -au t do cme tiiiiii'. thev can !
. , .' ., ' ' !
; O iiliotll. r. ln.Wevcr. 1 bev can irco:'r- !
; .. . , , , , ' . . i
tiiev lunik. J ii a t weiilf l not be so much ;
trouble a
th
itber, be-iucs heitig loss
I risky. W'c learn by the papers that South
Candiiia is making arraiigt-ments to take
,,r. r .,- ,,,.,,,:,.t. .,i i ,.i ... i i .1 I
net ii . . 1 1 1 i . 1 1 ..i i i.-en ii.'iei ai.is
-CO! :J.
vie-oi gia, i'.ni i'.'a, .viaoama, . I :ss: -sii".
. . ii'i i
and Texas tire foilowing- in ln.r unhallowed
..L- 7,,.7....i;.,,... : ..... l .:. .
""' J l I V V .1 v.' I 1 l;i V. Li II 3 t.lO l-OillLi
hi-d.l ;.. .,11 l,cn V. .,(... .....1 .. ,... 1.. ..It. ...
1 1 . . . .. I I 1 . l i i
j oi men are ueiug enroneu io huCu ttlclli
:. a : . 1 i i
i up in men treasonable i.c signs.
j Rut, in the mi.i-t of all this follv, we
'are glad to see that there are stiil some
men auu a lew uewsi.aiiers in t nut section i
r.:d a few newsi.tiiiers in that section
of country that raise their voices against !
l siaick lor uisutuoti. :
j who, when others say, "let the l'ni n :
j slide' cry out -.-'name! shame!" 3Iav i
i thev receive their row::!-.! i
-
ktid tints the matter stands onr- Sf -,t.-.
1
waits fur the other to take the first jump.
If South Carolina and her confederates
in folly th-nk that the election of Alia- '
ham Litieolu is sufficient cause for di-s.-lv- I
ing this rnimi thi-? gh.rioas "Many in !
One," for the establishing of which our ;
lei'ciathcr.s fought, b!c-l and died and if
l hey are resolved to do it, why then, in
the n itne of ail that is good or bad,
iliif n.
i P
illy
cXJles --i:d
"They en; pci.
Or they can -lay
'. an' v. no partiel;!'
Pe
Joli tisl iv;a C'os'S"c-r-;oriIe:ste.
To Of K-ttlvr of The .1.7. jhtinutn.
Now that the elections are over, an 1 the
big guns and cannons ail spiked. I wish a
small space in your columns to take a calm
review of some of tho incidents of the cam
paign in this c.'uuity.
At the meeting of our convention, a
gentleman fn.n: this end ,-f the cotintv
presented himself as a candidate for i?eg
is.'e r ;.ud Recoreb-r, and it was then c hatge el
openly again.-t him tint he was not a
! member of ouv partv, but a Demoerat.
'I bis was dentOvl hv himst
!f and iriemb.
. 1 l .1 f I 1 1 1 V I I . t i f . T I lil'.j". ".-'!
icitev; u tue lir.-t allegation
an ..1 the gen tie;
tan was defeated for the
nomination Juirh. '1 his action raise.': j
what appeared to te a storm, but which j
lias turned out to be a "tempest iu a tea
Loud charges ef frauel were1 m
...,,1 P d..c...,.l .. .... !;,!..!,, -.. l,...:..,...:..i
tutu uv. leuie m tiiirJHi.uo a'i j i k , I t c 1 1 d I
honors came out in every paper in the ' '
;!...;...,; ,,i ... .
enni.-j, .i.e.. e .i.i.i..,. e.nw, .-eeu,, l.'.lll
tluit he diel not beiievc Jliat a majority d
his fellow citizens of "my native county"
would countenance fraud and deception,
and the result has shown that for once
the g ntleniati was rijht. The people did
Hat believe in fraud eir deeeittio.i .-no! th
71 j , n i , c .
1 , v ,,
'..ecoidei was eiiectually repudiateil at the
ballot- box. The Republicans who go for
regular nominations fnirh made, have al
ways maintained that this Independent
geutle nicn was playing a double game, and
that whosoever was deceived thereby was
not wise, but we were laughed at by not
a few. On the day of the election for
Governor, Robert II. Canan, this Indepen
dent Candidate, voted for Henry 1). Foster
thus making our charges true, proving the
wisdom of our county convention, and es
tablishing Mr. Canan a disorganizer from
the begiuuing. But we have no disposi
tion to dwell on this treachery. We arc
satisfied that the Republicans who were
led astray and voted for Mr. C. arc very
sorry for their course, aud that Mr. Can
an will not be a trouble to any future con
vention of the People's Party of glorious
little Cambria. HONESTY.
Johu.steiwn, Nov. 12, I860.
KST-The Prince Imperial of Fiance has
just had a school-room prepared for him
on the ground floor of the palace on the
Tuilleries, on the side of the garden. It
contains a well selected libary, philosphi
cal and mathematical instruments, etc.
EDITORIAL HOTIHGS.
3- See new advertisements.
r.eading matter on every rr.c;e.
tS"" Muddy tLc Etrcet:.
tfiFew politicians thr.t didu't kno-x all
tl;e tlcie that Line' la would be elected.
t,':iAf Far between sneli' viiits and tl:e
ste2 inng stones en cur streets.
j r3. Inaugurated at! t th "goMca rule '
in lids ilaee. I eol. p. 2 oi th'- p.-p-r
! VZ,To yn:,nj in
l.eea a
AIlc.it
'era ii;
a f o r t a r : ii dov. n!: :
ls. icrvc
l'cnr.IPTtoa is beaten bv Pcrrv De:n..
in New Jei.-c v.
C?"Thc kidnnp'H-r of the little colored
rirl. Lc
. e. iVeua Ci". :.:
.t.d v. i;
v, w ac.j we
made :tif!:'iji! of recen'.l;-, Iii.s been
rrested.
L'.-'.v- 'ica h..s been received in New York
'rom Jan-m. It i.iube ;n : -h .'d at a lower
JCXiT The new mill;
the i'cuiberlou i.:i::.-.
; i;t up r a the
: Lawret.c e. .'lite
Jaiia.ifv uc;:t.
:-:te ot
They
onera-
! ia fall oo
.-.-.11 ;l.-U
I w ;:i -
c ii; plov taeut to one tin
in v
tivc;.
1!
cut in fa
il ly food.
-:ce of :-.p-iiat
bildble-
v o r o i tue:
A s c 1 et c r
;c ; an
th U e Oi: 'I
I'l ord.c.i
: 1''. v1':
t ;. ..T.':e Echo
worki j n r. i! . r 1 1: -
sav that
:-: n.e lr.nan Eai.ner darii:-;
n sue re-po:;slbic lcr the tri-
tae Jatc c:;i::j
I '-1
Well, we pie-.- i.a.e ;i.ey Me rcr i r.-'l'le-me
; Ji V? 1 ' I'll. . ' I i 0 '
!
:- - con vie. !.-! i
Toll! th war 1,
, t-rj-i
j tieetiou leturns In th
i . . .
1 j ..ii, tot;.-. i.et
i.'U'i)'.-r t(l Co;: '
j --eatc :,a-(l to t w au-i a halt yt ar-;
' 'J,1-'e:-t- : tine.
I l"?i 'I- bates. 1
e i m '".. u- 'OS
i-ovi rt i
to I t- a
oet ween tori v
-.;:(i
ll.':y t!iiu - -
aaJ is sup -
.ii. . i ..-1 : .. s . in.- ii.'. s ..e'sei. aue
i.-i
.1
posed to l.ac gone to (';ii..al:;.
I The Ciov-rnor of the- Cenimor
I... . 1 1 : ........ i . :..t
i ii.- i - -u e t . . . - i -'...' i ... v.- -. i. . " c . i .11'
.::!..
the
: ii T '.-i.-.m it.
'1 tl: ( !!: oer
1 T
ot i..prese:it.ttr.-s o! t.
j "
-de--- f..-r tiie first Coagreloaa! 1
.-tins,- Ivi'.r!a.
I j.;1' Aa: g the ;:. in: new s b
i.i-fiv.d, is the s.ui fa-.-l that t
rri .-pi.ii.b i:l e f ti.e Lon-ion --Ne
iii- . '. i - . - . .
:iee. iti tee cattle ot eiu.i no
I rin n
i rep. rt
v ii:.e- veu
' . : ,i .. . .
u.s UuL.e-
f..r in the uiielmrge- :n'
! ffg. 1 !:e
' printed neti
-Los i 1 re
1
to. lowing is nil cxaet ennv of
po-ted c.
cab-. lie
in a J e i s
i ge :
iot. e
one ( f hi -5 l-ehind legs. lie w.i. a ;.-
e tr. ri.:- e:
me."
The- Ci.I
i! lo CVi
i.r
CO .0:1-V,
e
. i n t
ts
ii-ivcj to i-..rni ii v.
to-ir si wc
:.'e-. ('-...
: Ot military, lo re... 1
! LllsWortii In be ii
e e-i.i ny w i j 1 be o
I ('. . in tiu- order
i.- v-'ih .: Tarl.e,
i we ex i:a- n.-t y t
! v.-rme? It- :::;-ia! e.
-i
i ...ei t ;'l. -,-r. The .-b!
U'l'-ay A. iisid t'.e re.-t ".
v.t Tlii ;; otg;-.tii.-.::t;U.
v. e i:-. -..;e ;:iee.tl..-a of -;
eoaie to ha.Ttii. AVloit's
iao e ::": i.le t : o a o-f th.e
t t .1 e -ee I n-:Vd biid" de--We.:.
p.irtlc uh.rs .;;-
tar.i-n.;
. :n ao
'er.'ts ( titire a-
hist paper.
UJX The ir.eanes
ly i- i'ee -a; ie ; l.y 1 1,
in tli.it ei -; . v. h, w.
bt-iirtr at the fur.t r.
ted tin- L-reavi-d i
tea t.i -ii.
v. ith a !.
cent-- i-.i- hi.-, .-e: ice-o as paii-Leare r. anl re
ceived his pay
Bitter.? glveth 'lie fo'lowin.r tretaci-
I ir.nu con.: . otrcin i- tue
c e.i t u.t. erer.ee i
i b.-i,
: . ; in the .-tree-tj au.i I
i
'.' Why, or.e is i:i a j
is in a h:;h eib! wav !
i iaebriuted i
:w.iy, ji i ! J til.
!'!i,.i-.-ii ii.i,. i,.;,,,-. .1 I... 1 : . . : !
t - "o"--- ...--ei-i:j ,
; tllc at,e,VC. WC are ha:
e are mippv to sav tiiat But
!
tTjU
Still lives.
rii:"Ti'e Cc.ct'e .Vi-(.6'. of l-'rr.nco f:
i !.., i.,- .,....;.... . a ..ii.
....... K,, .in ..eeiueiu, i iiiiiie'ia lias Oeeii o.i-
cove red lo be a t tire for turns. I'.y lavin g a
puce ot coot t ..arco.il tij'on a burn, the p..in
! ut.side-
iianudi..lei-. P-v k-av
HO.
ihc ch
: -:oal on one hour the wound is healed
a-, l.:i:
I heeii eiemon.-trai'.-d on se-verai occasions.
The
1 lt.
.meoy is cheap and siurple. aud certaiulv de
serves a trial.
lJ" While Blon
loie Liondia was pcrfoi n.ing on st.lts
.ecu thy, he at tempted to iu v. a u:a.
at Ti oy rec
lnersault, but the crotch that sustained the
lope suddenly gave way, and he fell amongst
the seats and people below. He w.u consid
erably hurt by the fall, and one cf his arms
appeared to be partially paiahttcd by eonutt
with the hard substance of the back of the
seat.
An extra of the Pony Express left Fort
Kearney, for Carson Valley, carrying; election
news uud a cons iderable muubirof private
telegrams. Both rider and horse were taste
fully decorated with ribbous' &c, and depart
ed umid the cheering of a large and enthusi
astic gathering. This ruu is expected to be
quicker than any ever yet made between that
place and the outer station cf the California
telegraph lines.
rgr -V report from Europe s.tys that beside
other important things settled e'.uring the
Queen's late vbdt to Gerruauy, a 'ife was se
lected for the heir to the crown. The happy
lady is the Princess Augusta Louisa Adelaide
Caroline Ida, daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Meiuing-m,
who was born August Cth, 1843.
As the Prince of Wales -was Doru November
9th, 1S41, the youug couple will bo well
matched in veara.
Xlouo Vcrr. ix Onro. a,, "
many false stories circulated t,v tng ; ' '
Toco pre?s is the one that tr'o
can? carried Ohio at the Oitolcr K' -by
means of the Negro vote. J', :
cinnalii (iur 't: Mates lh;,t r-"'.
poj ubitK'ii of Ohio Mtmli rs ai u j '
of these. ll',C'Jl are n, ;,',;
males there are o'dv 5.
7 over ;;i
oi aie. ami e.cs cu to s.-
.!
the Coi..-tittit:o!i Cl" Oiio.
' -a:-s i.vi-rtv.t nty-oee e. :,
t!io supreme Court decided :h ,t
ptiently, if the judntg ri eh r, .
d cide that :t liuht-coloyod .."'""'
i... - i i n- .'i ... i ", .u' V;-
: i ie-s oi. ii ii.iii, i:ie -f .. , 1 .
vote. Now the ui-:id.fr oi t!.' ,A "" -J
j ,;,;t ot.c-tl:ird of the v;h h
A the o.
" O "i.u.l ,VVV VUUIU ,,-.',. , (-
in a legal light to vote Ju-.c
holi's eicL-r m-jjt)-it v of the c :;::
1 -J If thfrii.'cvcrv c . .
it:, l-.. i ... j. , i .i i ' i,l
,T. .1 l( l ..,1 1 . II
a e
"I . -
1-.IY
. 1
vu.'j ita-A euu i no l.eT.i;
;!.(: Ju lie would still !, ;ve 1. .J
v ii ;te iii-i;. : ity la Vf tid tlr:t : s.
one v ted fur b in w!:o I, S.J -
r:-.
W ottid had 1 ! . i'U liiaj. I :
th;--, wc ei abet-ge ail the
l;
eaii.i I.s :ti Cb.o to rl.CW :-.-;
t'.it! col- red men : r-toadv vo
or th..t two bundled voted ;':
can ticket. V"hen we st-i;.- l!:
I,.
t 1.-,:
c-'torod i"vu !at ion o:
ib-.M. 1;
! O
ij unb;a.
. 1
e- e .
i.-i :
i I. : -
otners.
v. her.
negro veli' g
ject him to being'- mobbed
w hat an incredible- t!;."U':t .
rioraiice or i ying is iiiVuive 1 It
smi'i st-ten.C!.t."
Jl.i.AVAl!K. Slavery I
end in t'ie little Scale or
the nearer it a? -pro-u-he.s c
tioii. the greater is the :
S'are. T::e ag.;-. .-rt..- r
crea-cd. letv.ei 1 ' o ) a,
to zV2-. RlU
. 1 latieii has d. crease I.
- ; l iud, lVotu - J.).' to I'
of J VI .ware ii l.ut
1 !:.-
erai eoiiul.'.-c of t:.e i ,
as u:ai.v. or l:e.;riv as
Car sf e i
L , - . I
1 i - . l'. .
1 1
e . -. e
l::ee
I'-':
. e"
. , i
i. S. I i
: at.ei -
- 1:
woo 1 :.
e
" ...v. ;
o n 1 ' ;
to..-.
s.wc o
on i'i !
U . e. u : ! I c:
,1
iii-
wn !r!
11--
. .-:
if
.rt.i e-
1 1
v ei
( ( i
'. e o i c i .
1 1 v. .
go A; ;
-l).:e ..
.it e 11.,:
ie e... h.
l.el i:
" 1 - - T ' .
o ! i a . i 1. i t ;
a:o' of the he
e::th. e on
-six :
ir ll.ere.
ia re he s
j saw -in. ii -a
I The :d .,
I
ira'e
out pure !i:se rs.
iSAl.L: vac il. ".
to be faid c :i -. c
Ii
; Tr;,M-: ('!
j eh.ise titeaev
' I
e third to ret::.-: in a ei a
t a a T a - a .- l" ,,1 i . '
I b
id.-w, and ;u her deaih ti
id 10 the heir? : and the 1
i be i-
c;i!.tl n'-niiiii nrvmet.
to be ?:
bonds and i:.ort .- e ej t: e !; . :. : -.r
premises. " " 8A M I'LL s. P. I-
Tru-tee of the re: estate cf J :." b
! Uv" X. B. : The repenr -If i el V ui
I dav above s:ted. will be it-ntcd for ct:J.v----
Nov. S. ISeJO. id.
7 INTER GOODS.
WHOLESALE AXr :d.i---
Just received and now cne-fi'tg, n r.?e r""
complete assortment cf COOVH f-r '-c C
son, eoiiiisling in pnrt cf
Prints, Shaw!?, r-Isttket.
Ginghams, A'.pacn?, Cfrpct'-?-
Ccburgs. Moi'.ina Cloths. Oil Clc-'.r-1-
Carj.et Chains-. Cotton Vutiis, P.l'
French Merinos, Woolen " Cr.sl -ac:e -Merino
Plaids. Hosiery, Xoiis
Sattinetts, Cassimera, Jeirs.
Tweeds. rianr.els, n'
Queenswitre. Gloves. Titli:-:-'
Brown and Black Muslins,
READY-MADE CLOTH IXG,
50 CASES BOOTS AND SITO'S-
The above goods have been tf;!,o" -'Jl
enre at low figures, r.r.I will be sole: f-t
cfiip-ices- E. HUGi
TT" ANTED :
t V lOCCOo feet good Clrr.v rcc.-u.,
100.COO feet jrool Ponl-ir Eccrcs.
11) ',00O feet 1 inch Toplar Bor.rds, ,r
lOri.ooo feet good Ash Bor.rcs and F'sJr'
lt'ojon feet clear Pine Beards &?.e
For which part or all Cash will '
paid
ALvsQ 200,000 feet gcod ccx
exchange for poods.
Lbn3burg, Nov. 5. UCC.tf
E. h
II . m