Feirful Catastrophe in New York 50 Children, killed. From the New Vora- IntraU of Slut Siiv. One of the nrwt lamentable occurrences that we hive ever been called to record, took lac3 at Ward School No. G, in Greenwich Avenue, opposite Charles St., yesterday afternoon, when fifty cuimren i i i i lost their lives, and as many more were injured, some so severely that in all prob ability they will not recover. The schoolboure is a magnificent four storey edifice, with a winding staircase from the first floor to the upper landing. This stairway is not spiral, but is formed of short flights of stairs winding around aj square well. The first or ground floor is; used as a playground for the scholars, and , is paved with flagstones. The second storey of the building is occupied by the primary department of the institution ; in the third story is the female department of the upper school, and in the fourth story the mala department. The entrance to each of the school rooms is from the landings of the stairs. The outer side of the stairs was guarded by an ordinary wooden ban nister, of no great height, and not firmly secured at the bottom, or where the balus ters were connected with the stairs. This description of the stairway will enable the reader better to understand what follows. At about two o'clock yesterday after noon, one of the teacher in the fe male deDartlucnt. a Miss Harrison, w.n taken with a fainting fit, and in order to i tvi..-skt !..., o , ..... .. . ..f. a-ita it i,uii i aiiu una uaiiiuu IIUL 1 11 Lit i " W .iter ! Water !" by one of her compan ions. This cry was not understood, or else the scholars thought that the water was wanted to extinguish the fire, and the nest moment the cry of L'ire I" was raised, u - -j and spread like wildfire through the build- 105. In a moment subordination was at ...... an end. lue children from the primary department rushed to the stairs, as did al-; the Cfih report of the Ohio State board of so the scholars on the floor above them. ! Agriculture : The stairway was soon tilled and the press And now, having, I hope, engaged your against the balusters 0 great that they ! attection to the n ;cessity of providing sui gave way, precipitating the children over' table food f..r dumb animals, let me ask the stairs down to the ground floor. As 'you the question, how do you feed your the rush increased, so did the numbers j animals 1 It matters not how perfect the that were hurled over the stairs into the form, and how pure the blood of your colt ppace below. Two of the female teachers i or vour calf mav be. if thev are not rron- made an effort to stop the children; but I so great wns the panic that their efforts were in vain, aud were themselves hurried along with the current, and despite their efforts were carried over the stairs into the rpace below. Ia the upper room, the boys' depart ment, Mr. MevalJy took his stand with his back agaiast the door, and forbade any one to go out. Although the panic pcr viiled his room as well as the rest of the building, yet ho stood firm, and thus suc ceeded in saving the lives of many, per haps of hundreds, for had the larger boys rushed upen the stairs as did the younger children, llcavon only knows how much more sad would have been the disaster tlian it jiow is. We h'arn that tome of the boys juii!xhl cut of the windows, and that one of them had his neck broken by the fill. Therj were altogether in tie building hut a few short of 1,S00 scholars (1,705 we understood to Is the number.) While Mr. McNal'y remained firm at his post, the destruction of life was going on below. Hundreds on hundreds wcut over the stairs until there was a pile of human Icings a mass of children eight feet square and about twelve iu height. The alarm was now givcu outside, and the po lice were scon at hand and took possession of the premises as well as tbey could, and commenced the work of banding out the children from their perilous position. Thoe that were on top, were, of course. but slightly injured, but as soon as these had been removed, the most heart-rendina . -. speeiaeie. presemeu itscir. some among the policemen were fathers, whose own children were there. They worked man fully, and deserve all praise ; body after boay was taken out ; many of them life less at first, came to when they once more breathed the fresh air, but uinnv, alas! were beyond aid, and death was but too plainly marked upon their pallid features. Somcwcro injured by the fall, and lay writhing in agony; some moaned, while others shrieked with pain, and others again, when released, started off for home, apparently unconscious of the awful scene through which they had passed. One po li -email, Mr. Seabring, ou going to the school house was, on the instant, greeted by the sight of his little girl's face ; her head was all that was visible, her body be ing covered with those of her companions. Mr. SeaLrinir, urged by paternal feelings, of course directed his efforts at once to the release of his daughter. While be was so engaged, a man came up and laid hold of him, saying, " My child is there," and endeavored to take the place on which Mr. Seabring atood. Finding he eculd not move him, he struck at him, thus endeav oring to displace Mr. S., and get in a po sition to work more effectually in search for his lost child. Mr. S. succeeded in rescuing his child, who proved to be but slightly injured. He said he forgave the man who struck at him : he knew too well his feelings to blame him for any act ol rashness perpetrated at that time. The bodits of the dead and wounded were mostly, unless claimed on the spot, takrnto the Ninth ward station hmisi. which is near the school In a tew minutes news of the accident spread through the I neighborhood, and mothers came rushing I to the scene by scores, all in anguish, but all, at first, buoyed up by hope. Occasio- j nillv a mntline v.itilil rnnirni7f tht lifeless I form of her child, as it was lifted from the ! .. nn.I ,K,n th.... nrvnf , 6 j ... -0-.v T niar wniucirenii inn air. on. i.iui i niav lr. - never aram be ours to hear. And now the neighborhood was thoroughly aroused, and crowds flocked to the scene of the dis aster. Many of the dead, dying, and! wouuded, were taken to the station house, where the entire lodging room of the police men was turned iuto a hospital, and their beds all used as conches for dead bodies of! injured children. This was, indeed, a sad sight ; parents, whose children were miss ing, came to confirm their hopes and fears. Here might be seen a lifeless body,with an agonized mother standing over it, wringing her hands in the excess of her grief. There was a father looking the picture of sorrow, as he beheld the form of a loved one that he had so lately parted with in health, and thec further on was a family standing round the bed of a little one, whose pain ful writhing gave evidence of the patient's sufferings. One after another the bodies of the dead were removed ; and at length litters were provided, and the wounded were car- i ried away also. It was a sad evening in the Ninth ward. Nearly one hundred families cither mourned the loss of chil- dren or ffa,l W Kusij over the forms oi iuc wnnnaca. i ne caiasiropue was almost the only tonic of conversation. almost the only t( i Small knots of men stood on the corners of the streets, and recounted the occurrence of the afternoon. A pall seemed to have settled on everything, and all Greenwich village was in mourning. On Feeding Animals The following is an extract of the dress of Win. Little, which we take from erly fed and sheltered during the winter months. By this I do not mean that they should lie pampered and stuffed to the ruin of their constitutions, for the sake of hav ing th( fattest nd largest yearlings in the neighborhood; but I mean that all ani mal?, of any age, on your farm, ought to have a shelter in which they may abide during the severe storms of our northern winters ; and I mean that all animals ought to hare a sufficient quantity of food to keep them in a healthy, growing condi tion, all through the long season when winter reipns supreme. It will not do to say you can not afford it. As 1 said be fore, ou another subject, you can not do otherw ise, fur just so certain as you doyou lose money. How mnny of yon have experienced the fact that vou have been offered more mon-! ey for an animal in the fall, than the same I animal would bring in the spring. As I do not wish to preach anything that I do not practice, I will tell you my own course. My calves are provided with a large airy bed, in which they have plenty of room to m. ... 1. .111. esercise, l his sued is wcu teuuca aown with straw, and kept clean by the addition of fresh straw every day. The beet of hay is given them as much as they will eat, and in addition, about a quart of meal or chopped feed is given to each one every day. The result is, that I can realize in the spring, from $15 to 820 per head for my yearling heifers and steers. Now what is the difference between the cost of keeping calves in this way, and the more e usual plan ? Each of the calves will eat in the course of the winter, perhaps S3 worth of hay, and, in addition to the chopped feed, will cost about one cent per day, or about $1,50 for the winter in all $4,50 then they are worth $20 each. In j Hutchison, respecting a Rail Road up the the other place, the calf is fed on straw or j West Branch. refuse hay, and at three years old, will if! "The said Rail Road is progressing a steer bring perhaps,520 ; if a hcifer$12. 1 An Engineer has been appointed and ar It requires no great skill in arithmetic to ! rangements made to secure the right of tell which is the most profitable. way, &c. An address will be out to The same observations will apply to all , the public in a few days. A meeting of other stock. My own practice is to have the citizens will be convened early next a stall or shed for every animal on the ' month, and we hope to raise enough to farm, and my own opinion is that no far- warrant us in going ahead. Much will mcr ought to keep one single animal more depend upon the liberality of the citizens than he can cccommodate. Jlicft iyan Fur-' along the road in granting the right of wjt. way and in subscriptions for stock, &c, Not Bam to be Drowned. j nd where all will reap such great benefit, The following touching incident is rela- j we expect that few will bo backward in ted in a private letter from Yarmouth, j coming up to the great work. If the pres England, dated the 7th instant, written by ent efforts fail in accomplishing the end in a lady, and giving an account of the dis- view, it will be a long time before the astrous results of the late shipwrecks upon ; citixens of your beautiful valley will hear the east coast : " Last Friday, a dear little babe, sup posed to be about four months old, was picked up in the roads off Yarmouth. Its long clothes prevented it from sinking; it was fast asleep, and almost benumbed with t 0 iB noticing the fact, tho Bur cold. There was no trace of anv shin in ! v. , tu-.t,k . sibt or of any boat for miles around, and it was supposed that the vessel from which it had been thrown had sunk, and that all hands had perished. The captain who picked it up lives nt Yarmouth, and intends to rear it as his own. " Ho allows tho people, who come in crowds, to sec it, and I have seejt it; among the rest. It is a sweet babe." LEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST FOREIGN - ' NEWS. , , . Ne Yoek' Nov- The steamship Atlantic arrived frm uivvitvui, nucun sue uau aaiicu uu iuv i-ti. i.-k.: . . ' ""ev"- t wiiotn is Dir. Middle, Lominissioner to the World's Fair. Kossuth continues to engross the atten tion of the people. He visited llirming- ham on the 10:h, and Manchester on the 11th. He was everywhere greeted with the most extraordinary enthusiasm. The papers are filled with his movements. The demonstrations at Birmingham and Man chester are represented as the most im posing since his arrival. The affairs of the French Republic con tinue to engross public attention through- i out Europe : but there is no news of spec ial importance from Paris. Paris, Nov. 11. The debate on the Electoral Law proposed by the President, is to commence on Thursday. The Demo. cratic Socialist Committee of Paris has declared that it will not take part in the election of the 30th inst., in consequence of the law of 31st of May, which curtails the franchise. It recommends all Hepub liean Electors to pursue the same course, Paris, at the latest dates, was never more tranquil. The dates from Madrid are to the 5th inst. The Cortes re-assembled on that day. The widow of Gen. Ennahad been received by the Queen and presented with a Band of the order of the lloyal Order of Maria Louisa. Baltimore, Nov. 3. A meeting of the Kossuth Committee was held last evening at the Mayor's ofilce, where it was deter mined to give the great Magyar a reception both civil and military. A committee of six was appointed to visit New York and tender Kossuth invitation to pay his res pects to the Monumental City. Pittsburg, Nov. 25. It is snowing hard here, and cold. , No news Philadelphia, Nov. 25. The weather cold, and snowing hard now. No local news of importance. Washington, Nov. 25. It is now snow- ing hard here. Much disappointment is j leu nerc on account 1 1 me postponemcne oi Kossuth'i. coming. Halifax, Telegr: ph Office, Nov. 24. The steamship Asia from Liverpool with dates to the I2th, arrived this morning. Brings 56 passengers. No steamer from America had arrived at Liverpool since the Atlantic sailed. The English papers continue to be filled with the account of the triumphant progress of Kossuth. He , i .i . , i is received everywhere with unprccentcd m,..;f...;...f ,jm;M.;- r.,.f;.n IIIUUIIL. -IIIIIVMO VS UUWIIUIIUU UUU 1 a . He attended a Polish and Hungarian ball at Guild Hall, London, on the evening of the 13th, where he met the Lord Mayor and large numbers of distinguished persons. The submarine telegraph between England and France is now in full and successful operation. Kossuth would not sail for the United States until the 20th inst., when he would take passage in the steamer Hum bolt from Southampton. New York, Nov. 25. Thj wall of the brewery adjoining the blacksmith shop at tached to R Hoe Si Co., fell, crushing in the roof of the shop and killing two men, named McKay and Brown, who were em ployed in the shop, and injuring others. It is feared that numbers were buried in the ruins. Lock Haven, Nor. 25. The jewelry ! sh0P of Mr- C- J- Homel, was broken into ii... l i i .1 ill r last night by some burglars and robbed of several valuable gold watches. - West Branch Rail Road. By permission of Capt. Robert Crane, we make the following extracts from Mr. the music of the " Iron Horse." Jersey Shore Republican. An Example. The young city of Burlington, in Iowa, has invested about $440,000 in dank and "While wo take pride in statins the fact, we also feel a peculiar satisfaction in adding that the outlay is returning four fold benefits to our citizens. Property has advanced from fifty to a hundred per cent, all around us, a new spirit has sprang up among our people, largo numbers are be ing daily added to our population, and bu siness ia U denaiUmsU ja already doubled.' Till! HU 1 h. o. hickok, Editor. o. H. wohdeh, printer. At 1.50 euh in adian. . si.TMn three mootbf, 2pw Z?"?. ' within tue year, ana Agent in Pkiladelphii LdtCiSbtlVff, Pit v m T T LftK si A dvehtize Kxecntnm, Admin itrtnr. PuMie : M Offloeri. City awl Country Vwliants, Manutacturoi, Mn-lianim. lIu-mpM Mm nil who wiah to rrorore or to di.pow of anj-lhin;r would do well to firr noti-eof the tiirou-h th -lswtJmr!, r?,m.uJ." Thipaperha K.kI and increasing circulation In a community ran- ins an lnnre a Drocortioa of active, eulreut producer, consume, and dcal. im a. any other in the Stat. - ' aProaching to-morrow morning in the Union meeting-house, at 10 in the j Presbyterian, at 11 and in the Methodist ! house in the afternoon. Rev. Dr. Malcom is to preach in White Deer Valley. Places of business in Lewisburg will be closed that day. J6SUur paper maKer nas recently given our friend, " Mr. Godey is still a us a very indifferent article. The lownes8y0ung man ; and, withal his natural cheer of the streams supplving the mills is sug- ' fulness and buoyancy of spirit, looks much gested as the reason, but how that makes ' older than he really is, and all in consc- ui j u quence of the melancholy fact that a nu- one quire unexceptionable and the very next 'iu,-ul w w. n , 1 , . r , . . , . merous class of his subsenbers neglect to unfit to be printed, is beyond our ken in , 0ur friend hafl lad 80mc cx. the art and mystery of paper making. lown Clock be put in order again ? The fltnkinfr npnjirtmpnfc in hrmrnn. and S.iO or! R r j - - 875 are required to repair it. It is not our duty, and we do not know as it is the duty of any one in particular, to provide means te this end. But a Town Clock (as well 1 as paper money) should not be merely or namental it should "'jo."- Any one who has the public spirit, or the interest in the matter, to raise the money required, doubt less would be commissioned so to do by "Vox Populi," and considered a very clever man also. Who volunteers ? J3"The Telegraph informed us yester day, while the beautiful and inspiriting snow-flakes were falling thick and fast iu Lewisburg, that the same thing was occur ring in iieiijhbirinij towns scores and hun dreds of miles distant. People begin to look up everything in the form of runner, and the prospect for spine sleigl iag on Thanksgiving Day reminds many of "the good old times." fiSTBricf Notices of Periodicals. DhctmtinutdTirfKck. Telfifriiph." Getting Along "Lewiahurg Chronicle." I fiemmxii to Milton MEvenv'e"(ntelligencer." Pever Eelip-ed Col. Wallace of rhilado. "Sun." AViVerf-CoI Eck from -1 ycominq Democrat." Speak fur TUemsehes "Rndey'a I.ady'a Book1 mu J he Book Trade," (ee advettinemenls.) We will send "Godey" and the "Chron icle" one year for 83,50 cash in advance. Remedy. The account in a preceding column of the sudden deaths in New York. of fifty blooming children, and of the wounding, maiming, or disfiguring for life of as many more.willcreate universal vm- - ' ml 1 . 1. t :n i . i .. .. .1 l'iiiuv. iii win uc reinemuerca mac last h.iiiouuwi i week, there was noticed on accident in j I '-'. J several lives were Tii.:t...i. ii :.. v ( i ,i- lost-. Dotntneso disasters proceeded from a similar cause, and demand public atten tion. The cause was the confined and im proper construction of the stairways a fault common in our country in public build ings, or buildings used by large numbers. Instead of wood, they should be of btone or iron ; and instead cf being within the building, and one flight commanding all above it, the stairways should be isolated, , , . ... AttllOllo-h -lHnMtorl tin iha m.in K.l.l.n,. w and each loft independent of all others. dependi Thus constructed, and proper railings ap plied securely, the inmates of each floor or apartment would have much surer means of escape, and the endangering of those on one floor by flames or fright, would not ne cessarily involve all those above them in their fate. Another common error in stairways used by multitudes in cities, is, that they arc too contracted narrow and steep. We may also say, it is uncomfortable as it is dangerous to construct houses for wor ship, and other public buildings, with but one or two small entrance ways. The nu merous and liberal door-ways of our old fashioned German churches, appear much better adapted to public comfort and safety in cases of fire and other accidents. Above all, the?c disasters should impress upon every person the necessity of cultiva ting the virtue of srffpostexsirm A It ll.Io frightful loss of life in New York.was oaused hv a i..,( a l " j w-.-....0. oai-mo uuii ii-acticrs should show the folly of giving way to fear, and the less of "nervousness" or excessive sensibility they exhibit themselves, the more impressive will be their lessons. The calmness the practicsl faith in Providence which distinguish Friends or Quakers, are well worthy of an incorporation into the common-sense creed of people of all conditions and tenets. aOur thanks to Hon. Joseph Casey, for Part I. of Foster and Whitney's Geo logical and Topographical Survey of the Lake Superior Copper Lands. It ia a highly interesting volume. -Quite a quantity of Lumber passed down the West Branch, last week some of it had been waiting (like some wheat in Buffalo Valley) over one year. IQrThe Telegraph is now open to Bellefonte. Some watermen from Centre county say that poets are put up from Bellefonte on towards Clearfield. BRANCH FARMER. Personal. We find the following in the Lady's Book for December. If the delinquency of Datrons has had the effect of making Jir. Godey grow older faster than people generally do, we appeal to the generosity of our subscribers, to save us from a like nfliu-tion. A Dart of our subscribers are back for nearly four years' subscription, and we ask at least a portion, if not the vj;tn -nA authors, bv virtue of their , i- rjeculiar DOSltlOnS before tne public, are ,1. lUl.U ta hoar themselves nub- particularly name u near V Jidy criticised. oomcuiucs, n i true .J . .1 noltncr Dy Virtue VI lueir pra.v.. u consideration of their personal virtues, uo tney e!sCape censure; and therefore it is a happy circumstance for them when their personal appearance is made the subject of a remark, and their reputations and per sonal virtues are kept out of view, epe c'a'.ly by the censorious. A lady said, in the hearing of one of our friends at the opera, a few evenings since, "Dear me! Is that Mr. Godey ? I thought Mr. Go- dev was a much younger man." " Ah," perience in the matter, and his remark is jQ oufc 0f jt Complimistart. The election of Judges Jordan, Pearson, Conyngham, Eldred, Long, and others, vithnnt opposi '' was certainly most gratifying to those gentlemen and if a Judge needed any thing more than his oath and ttic most ordinary perception of the duties of his office, to make hira as energetic, impartial, and faithful as a Judge should be, the fact of this mark of confidence of the entire commuuity over whose interests he is to preside, would be a sufficient incentive and reward. These gentlemen wero all elected in their own District But Hon. Dan! M. Smyser, Whig, of Adams county, has still greater reason to feel proud of the trtift reposed in him, by his election for Presi- dent Judge of the Democratic District of Bucks aud Monttromerv, where he never resided, and where he had few personal acquaintances. A nomination was tendered to him without the slightest previous knowledge on his part, and was accepted on condition that he was not to be expect-1 ed to mate any exertion tor Iiiinselt. J hus circumstanced, with strong Democrats n each county zealoucly supported by them selves and friends.the contest was gone iu to with the following result : Burka. Montanmcry. Total D M smyser, Aoama 4flofi 3'JI2 H79S My Chapman, Bucks 53.VJ 3219 Jos Fornance, Monlgy .07 4.")l)G 5013 10722 10667 2l)S9 An election under such circumstances must be peculiarly gratifying to the recipient of the honor. Two Emtors in a Fix. Happening to have a professional engagement, the other day, in Aaronsburg, Centre county, we dropped in to exchange greetings with our brother "quill," the Editor of the Berirh tir ; but discovered to our dismay that he could not talk Englih, and we couldn't understand bis Dutch I I nderthcsc c.r- cumstances, "dumb show" and lame and funny cnouch at that-seemed to be the only available lingo left us ; and even these interesting exhibitions of pantomime were likely to leave confusion wor?e confounded, iimij to leinecouiuMuu worc had not the dev-, beg pardon, the Ju- . . , , , , iinir, euiutj iu uur rescue, aim enaoicu us to have a happy time of it until the stage came, and, in parting, interpreted our mutual assurances of "distinguished con sideration." Moral. 1st Editors shouldn't get in to tight places. 2d. They should learn to talk Dutch before undertaking to " do in Borne as the Romans do." lBobert Toombs, late a Secessionist in the lower House, has been elected U.S. Senator from Georgia, in place of J. M'P. BTrrien. Mr. Toombs styles himself a "Union Whig," yet says that Georgia will not be represented in either National Convention, but will vote for that candid ate most savory in the nostrils of Slavery. In other word.i, he wants Georgia to play the game which has so long characterized (not to say immortalized) South Carolina; with this difference, that in lieu of a "Gc- , , . , ..... M f, trom loombsadoleful sound of Secession when- ever the Representatives of Freemen fail to grant the demands of Slavery "with alac rity." gr$,Mrs. Judson was in Philadelphia last week, but intends spending tho winter in Providence, aiding Pres. Wayland iu preparing the Life of Dr. Judson. S3.Extract froaj a Ltttt? to a Gentleman ia Lewiatmrg, dated Rochesteb, N. Y., Nov. 15. Last Monday evening, tho converted Monk, Mr. Lea hey, lectured in Corinthi an Hall, a room capable of seating sixteen hundred persons. The audience was very large. Soon after the lecturer commenced, a hideous yelling was set up from outside, and stones were thrown in by the infuriated mob. The Mayor had received an anony mous letter, threatening that Mr. Leahcy's blood should be shed, in case he lectured. It was rather a strange sight to sec the lecturer invoking the Throne of Grace for a blessing on himself and his foes, and a revolver lying on the desk before bint ; bat his danger made it necessary. The mob was too large and too furious for the police, and the reformed Monk did not make his escape from the Hall until two o'clock, next morning. The mob caught a man of the place, in mistake for the Monk, and beat him most unmercifully. The next evening, the Hall was completely crowded ; aud the increased audience, secured by the riot, more than repaid the damage done to the Hall. Mm' P1? anything ytt want made knovn -rbr wlutl ym would dixpo. "J BirFttr w'lut jf'Ht wtnt tn wtrnt mou hurt tost m j - f !r n riHfifimnl -4 0 y,r mure ctuiamert Jmm'ritr ntueker iit Mw'rbr yvMi Alp ADVERTISE in the " Lewiatmrg Chronicle." It seems a settled fact that in the 4;h i Ditrid. Judge Moore. Administration, is elected over Isaac U. Morse, the late Op position incumbent, by a small majority, making an Administration gain in the Con gressional delegation from Louisiana. Hoora for Thanksgiving nnd pumpkin' pie. Asa member of one ' the, first j when re met him; ar.d that he (Critztr) families of Virginia" wonld say, "we're had frequently betn warned to keep a lock thar." out for limes. D.rectors of the West B. Bank Messrs. Somewhere, 'wav out U7.i, a terrpe. A. Updetir-ir. J. F. Coan. J. .Armstrong, ran(.e mwrilJj! Wllheid a!fy. A sort of Charles Lloyd, Charles- Uuihkunst. L. hoidav , ,e POns quence. aud every Mahaffcy, John Uoreil, I hoimis B;';'. mi.n came home dtunk. John Sebnnt!, William McKmney, II Mo CI ure, Joseph Gralius und John Fleming, j t'ephant Columbus, attached to j th MfitagTit! of Kaimond 6i Co , tai J,.hn Gallagher, Commissioner .f M .y- ,.rr )relmi h, died at Lenox Mass.,rn nmeus;na ; (ieoru W. Palmer. Console j y,r(jy. Crilun.btn is faid to hie keen of Fourtli vVard ; Tiiomns L-iwe, Tim 'hy j lhe atill and mosi valuable elephant n Meally, John Mu I n, David D .us-hi ny. I ihe.l'niled S.stt-s. He is suppned to have Charles O Doni.e l. (iyrSe Land.m, j iKen ne hundre i )ars old. (Is f,Kx Jamei Crawlord nnd Wm. Cook, ee : ,v five ,,,,,, ,,,1 be was a!n dtai 13 I'DD. arrested, on Snuiday nili', ai a "cock I v,:t.n cros-mg one ol ibe sir. arts in Ad pit." at the 8f)u:het corner i f KWn;li !,rldj.P gnve aV, ai,d ihe e hnt.t and Carpenter streets, Mo n naing. j w;ls nreripitn'e.1 some: f f-i en feet into the The prifom r were taken Mote AM-nnan j wa r q n,. ,Urv receive ! n eone'jeee. f Ailen, and held n. bail in the sim ol iOd j o- ,,e a,.,.,.t is'i..! to l,aerf . sd ),i. each, to answer. Cook, ho s propri ,!,), B. js rnif.red thai the nr.er Hor of liio place, was held to bu: in the sum of $1000. D rpfiors cif th- Bank i f Dunville Pe- .... I.l. 1 It IV, 1,.., I .Kn Sh.fnli... , , K . ' , ",. j b u ' , y1(,,lhi , c. I.awn, Ji'cnh C.k, J. P. ll.irkenhuri;. T- O Van A I mi, H'. II j Mill, Giaei-n M. Slump, an j LJwurJ 11. j B-'hly. Thi Fuiive S av Lv hm been de- cided hy Juitjjf Denning, of liliii.its. to be : i . . . l . - j I. . .1. uncoiisuiUMOinii. Kjn irmi ruoiej nt- uis eharged un aliened luitite slave lu was brought before him. Oswrco, Nov. 22. 7 P. M As the Pith' F.mpirc, belonging to il. I'.uhuh Sc , Co w!l4 atremplini' to make tins port this morning, she went avhore inside the piers, where stie now lies iul ol water. It i lenredshn will o lo pieces.as hercnrjo ol (!330 bushel ol' wheal im wvl and swrilm-;. It is now blowing a per eel hii'rieaue Irom ihe west, accompli wed hy s heavy imi storm by tor ihe heaviest storm of the season. Il will be a hard niht on ihe lake, nnd il is feared we shall have more disasters to report early next week. They have a new plan for thi demoli tion of bedbugs in operation in North Cur olina. it is done by steam; one wheel catches ihcm by the nosr, another Hras ih.Jr leelK ul,i a nun) ri.t.in r,. 1 r.n. - - i" e -- Edward Johnston, E-q., fcrxerlj ol Westmortl-in-l, and a brother ol Governor Johnston, has been e'eetcd 0110 of the Jud ges of the Supreme Court ol lows. Uirkens, the novelist, ii turn'n-2 lawver. 4ate act'ounts say he is keeping hi term I in 'he Midd'e Ternplo for the piirpo-e ol ! brcommg a hamster Wasuinuton, Nov. 23. The lion. Henry Clay arrived in this city last eve nmg. juop... .i.irry win nave ivew u.-icans on ihe 2-T.h inst. for Havana. ti ..... .. r . . ! The bunhury American says. Ii but j pi.it to JudfcU lol.oek lossy, thttt in his1 flhViai relations and duties, he has fu. j tilled ihe utinot expectations of his warm est friends. As for ourselves, we can tru ly say, that, though we had ever; confi dence in his capacity and ability, we hard ly expected to find Ihe promptness and de cision he has invariably exhibited, with out some little experience on the Bench.'' It is said that the British Government will not fill the station of Mounter, vacated nt Washington by the departure of Mr. liulwer, :ill some emergency shall arise reqiiirin the presence ot such a represen tative. Tnii is an evidence of good sense that may be profitably imiia eJ by our government. Why mumtnin all this dip lomatic pomp and parade, al great expense for no useful purpose F Sai Accidents Mr, Jiweph E Imnn, a voting man ol about IS tear of a"f whilst eoyauel in quarrying stone on Ihe larin ol Mr. tfcetio d, in LiiriPslune town ship. Union County, on Monday last, met an almost instam death by the falling in of Mil embankment upon him. In Middlecreek township. anie day, two n.en employed in the same bus ness met a severe accident one had his leg broken and the other his hand crushed. A new counterfeit f 20 nde on ihe State Bank of Oino, has recently mude its ap pea ranee in Cincinnati!. Congress will assemble en the first Mon day f December. A goodly number ol Senators and Representatives have already none to Washington. Baltimore, Nov. 23 P.M. The Au gustu papers contradict the rumored death of Senator Dawson, of Georgia, who has been ill of jaundice. The U. S. ship Cyano arrived at Pen sncola, from Havana, on the 13th. Mr. Thrasher refused lo allow Consul Ower.s to act in his behalf. Thursday last was observed in Charles ton as a day of thanksgiving. On Thursday 13th inst., the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Columbia, Pa., was destroyed by fire. There was an iiutuTMca cf?3,(JbO on th building. Over five hundred persons have died of contumption in Boston the present seaioo The rye and potato crops are so defj. ciant in Germany, that wide-spread distress must be a consequence. V,eat and other grain have also been damagrtl, and lar. importations win ne nrcesaary rom sJr rounding countries, which will be rf-odered more difficult by the lad that in Sweden and Norway and the Northern ptrj 0f Kussia, the crops have likewise beeu de fective. The trial of Washington Critier, of Milton, fur shooting John llir.es, of Lu zerne county, at the lock below Ilartit. burjr, on the l'J h of September, took place at llarrisburg on Wednesday last, which resulted in the acquittal of lYnier. 'liie indictment was for rr nns'aihter. Sevcrtl witnesses wrre xnmir.td as to ll.c n;o ner in which the unfortunate occurrence happened, all of whom proved thm Cnfzer acted in self-defence ; that he d d Dotjdre the pistol until alter be as in the cabin of his own boat, and had done everthingtm his power to prevent I line from pursuing him into ihc cabin. It was also provpn that Hincs was a dangerous, quarrelsome fellow, and that he had mad numerous threats that he would shoot or kill Cri'zir the Hirni.i! have projecu td the town nl Idims lor daniuucs. L'oi i ccteil tit is JJaij Wheat CjT) R)e 5' '.'orn a i Oats 30 l-l.iXS.-eo Hi i jried AmJes I . -11 Iljttei 15 Kli V Tallow 10 Url 9 Mam 12? i B icon . . ... i .4.23 j Cloverseed e .FZTROLrUM, nr ROCK Oft. a natural rr rad fr.vunil fr m a n Aa.-p.-ii.-nT fo. I'a. trrt tticw tii .-arth'.- Mirfe-'. in jiut up iy S- SI. KIKK. Iitlhurc. in Un- lj.itti.T- jill a- it Itowf frtun th.-w.-ll without ailmijuur ot nnv kind. Wl.n Likrn a-ti-pt:n? to th aiirrtiro. it w i'l t-uru 1 nm? aliti ri.iMri:etvlt in the tmor alMl jfftnla. ll'.ti b- . Hii.-. Kryeiif ta.. rinu-Ui. t.a tha face, T. tier, Srnlii-heaii. Kins wurni. and the vnhou Skin 4mw(: it Imn cure! numniu nl llliuuuitifin. ruralte:a,ijoi;t A. : tevrr-i! raw ot Klieumati-m of yt:it Mtamiint-; liar? 1 r-n fiitir -lr rurrd. i,-M-e Alverti4nhnt in another part f thin p; r.) Ij3;snw$12 :3 In Leni-lu'i;, 25:ti inut. hy Ktv P B Kff. Uronei W. Kukbist. of lianviile, ai;J Mm Jili t ,. H. Kutiitti, of I owitliurg. I Bv Kl'V. A. J. Col.ins, I -Jill lnat I HiRtM i t- . x o i- i. E. SHirm. i.f Lnnrr AueuuH. In Hariivliurg. 'JOth in-l.. Iv Kev. Dr. Drwut. IUtiu Huvmii. of Cornwall Furnace, Leliatmn Co., and ,Mia Ewwii 11. UitHur. DEATHS. In UufTaloe T(, 3.1 in-l , in her 35ih jesr. Mim A.tw, wj'r of J..hn Zeller. In Jrrwr Mi'ie. 19ib ini-L, HaaaitT Fai. daughter il Kev. 15 II. aid S.C.frcvrr, and twia ir-trr of Wm F. who dud ou liie 3.1 inl. In Cr.tlqUiKjce. 2ih iiwt., Mutii Ei J if in htr l?th )er. I.. I- .. . . IV ! : .. . 1 ..- : .! rt.. rter lonjt and pinml illne,.. R...I.T Kom Mojtooihi, aKed 35 jrara foimerly ol Le- iburg. I'a. 'l h cVcejsed was in iho mid ,e of lhe worJ , Uf,,uI mmbfr ((f f0Clf. Hi companion went abort time Iwfore him w Ihe apirit land." 'Jhey leave ae.eral children. 5 Reward ! LOST on the 13d in.t. probably in Lewu-burf, a l new Stiver WATCH and i named I for the lb i subscriber, a reaident of ExM Buffiloe Tp. A IS RAH AM BKOYV.V. H. GERHART, Surgeon Dentist, At hia RrMdi'nce on First St , a few doora South of the Froytytrrian Charrh. TIIHE idveriittr having peimane ntly located ia I Lew isl-ure, avil himself of thesa ajieana in In ..im his fiiend and the public. He i pteparrd lo .errOfm any oprratinn ini-id. nt u the proiesa ion, and to cn-iruct any variety of apuliancta that may be rrquirrd lo ehcil irrrfulai teeth 10 their natural poaitiotis or to upjy the varancK" left by ahaoibed gums, or leeth ibat hate brio lost, horn a aingle l.-nth tn a full aclt, 4c. Cbar.ea alwava rrasonablc. Lrmi-buig. Nov 33. 15I &DM &SEGARS. i11- 1. M aiicgarH-n Sk Co. HAVE jutt received ihe largrat stock lhalbi' ever Ken brought lo thm Country, and one ibal baa betp a. If cud wild grral care. IU'"1 Iveen engaged in the buainea for IS yeare paai, and aa m are delatmintd lo fell cbraprr iban anv olhei ealatdiahaient this tide of Philadelphia, wa liuat we can pk-ase all wbo will favor ua with a call Our aeaoriment embracev the beat anode of T O B A C C O nth a Black . Honey Dew, Ulory ol Virginia. Coogreaa, Eldorado, Mrs Miller'a Fins cut. Anderson a Solacw. Scalfeflatte, Turkish Smoking Tolaccu, Cui and Dry, Ac. SEQA RS Kegaliaa.Priucipea.LaBorina, Caak lio., Mtnelia Scbroots,Koaotha, Ld Byroas Kosciusko Tu'ki'h Sulunaa, Slice, 50.000 well acaaoueii Half panib,and a large hH CoSmmb. g pi u f F Kapper, Deamih and Scotch. Also Pipe, Segar Caeea. Tolwcco Boies, Port Montis. Snoff Boxee. Matches, tie, all of wort will he sold CHEAP FOB CASH. OrJera from a distance will ba grattfullj IK4 od protr-pily aiiendea to. Uwitburg, No 5, 1831 lJt "! regard wilt be paid iSfvlT- J . "Ag re'U'n f MM IO Nov. 24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers