COUNTY AH,.) Preset Judge. Associate J ljes. Assembtf. PrutKy. Treasurer. Con.miir. Audit V-UVi Governor. C. Corner. Judges of the Supreme Court SjvSzr P. NX ' , - V I ".t : . ( , t "if MOUHTAIM SENTINEL ANDREW J. 11 HEY, EDITOR. EBENSBURG, PA. Thursday October 16, IS5I. gtS, THE "SEXTIXEL," has much the largest circulation of any paper published in this county and as an advertising sheet offers superior induce ment to merchants and business men generally. Those desirous of making use ot this medium for extending their business, can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through the following agents. John Crouse, E?q., Johnstoim. V. B. ralmer, Esq., Xew York, Philadelphia, r.J Baltimore. A child of Mr. Morris Reilly, aged 4 years, fell off a cliair on Wednesday evening and fractured its arm. g? Lewis Brown Las removed his Barber Shop to the room formerly occupied by Harri son Kinkead, Esp, two doors west of Mr. Geo. J. Rodger's Store, where all persons can be pleasantly accommodated with a shave. On Monday last, whilst the passenger train was coming through tho Tunnel, it run over a man named Sherdan, who was no doubt intoxicated and had lain down on the track. The wheels passed over both of his legs and band. He lingered until the following day. The deceased was a laborer on the Central Railroad. Messrs. Sands & Co.'s Circus will be in town next Tuesday. This is a matter greatly to be wished for, as there are a goodly number of disappointed ofSce-seekcrs and ranting politi cians now in our midst, whose faces are as long na a rail, to whom the humorous jest and queer sayings of the Clown will be as welcome to their heari3 as the cheering news to us from vvery quarter, in favcr of our noble candidates. Messrs. John Ivory and Sou are agents at the Summit for Adam's Express. They will forward packages to all parts of the country with promptness and despatch. Merchants and others desirous cf remitting money to the cities or intermediate places, can do so by this ar rangement cheaper than by purchasing drafts, the line being also responsible for the amount sent.' Shocking Accident. On 'Wednesday afternoon, a daughter of Mr. John McGraw, at the head of Flane No. C, was warming herself nt the stove in the room ad joining the school house at that place, when her apron caught Cre and she was so dreadfully burned that she expired in a few hours. She was eight years of age. OIR IA)VI. TICKET. In Cambria county, Col. John Kean's majori ty over Maj. John Linton fr the Legislature is 555, and over Adam Barnhart C32 Wm. P. Shell's mnj. over Linton is 508, and over Barn- hart 585. In Fulton, Schcll's maj. is about 200. Col. Kean's maj. has not been forwarded to us Tiom Bedford we have not a word in reference to the Legislature, but it is believed Kcan and Schcll have a majority. They are elected by a large majority. For President Judge, Cambria gives Maj. Tbos. P. Campbell 409 majority Hlair gives Judge Taylor over GOO, and Hunting don 400. Judge Taylor's rnaj. in the district about 000. Harrison Kinkead and Evan Roberts, Eq., are elected Associate Judge, the former by olo over Michael Lcavy, Esq., and the latter by 31 over G. W.ajly, Esq. A glance at the table published this week will show the singular manner in which the people voted for Associate Judge. In the neighborhood of Johnstown, Mr. Easly loses heavily, and Roberts gained over his party vote. For Prothonotary, R. L. Johnston, Esq., Whig, defeats Wra. Kittell, Esq., Dem., by 38S votes. We regret sincerely the defer.! of Mi. Kittell. He has made an excellent officer, rad against his capacity and business qualifica tions not a word could be uttered. However, had our advice been taken at the time of the delegate elections in regard to the formation cf a ticket comprising men taken from both sections cf the party there would have teen none of this, but the whole county ticket would have been triumphantly elected. Cur counsel wa3 un heeded, and tho leaders of one section of the party distinctly affirmed that they would Lave all the officers or none they refused to extend the olive branch to the opposite section of the party who would have accepted it willingly and worked with them for the mutual benefit and the general good of the party of the county and tbe consequences of such a course is now to be seen in the defeat of the democratic candidate fur the moot important office in the county. Wc re gret that such is the esse, but we have the conso lation of knowing that so far as we are concerned everything was done by us to produce a differ ent result. For Treasurer, Mr. Bees J. Lloyd i elected ever Robert J:iis by a maj. of 128. For County Commissioner, William Palmer, Esq., is elected over James Conrad by 315 mnj. For Auditor, Robert Hamilton is elected over James Kane by 411 mrj. The Whigs gain nothing but Associate- Judge and Prothonotary, and although sorry for it, we must feel satisfied, and endeavor i'l future to nip iu tho bud any dissatisfaction tLit iap.v arise in our midst. (Kilo Kicction. The from Ohio is cf the same glorious character c.3 in our own State. Mr. Wood, the Detaocritlc candiiats for Governor, is elected Y? Iszgs orjorlry, atd it is believed re ulsri .ar r Eiiritf in th L-i!atui-. 2 " r I: oxe Tiiors ixo orxs for the ItKYSTOAE!! PENNSYLVANIA Tit HE TO THE CONSTITUTION ArlD THE COMPEOailSE ! ! ! The glorious result of the election of Tuesday last is hailed with iov throughout tbi State. Pennsylvania has been true to herself 1 1 i . -mi . anu ner interests, from the returns that, hws already reached us, sufficient is known to render the election of Col. Biirler certain by at least from EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND majority! Well may Democrats glory in the result it is the triumph of their Trincirdes over nil mnnnor of combinations that could be brought to bear against them. The occasion is one fraught with more than common interests, proudly exhibiting the loyalty of Pennsylvania to the constitution and laws. May the labors of Pennsylvania Democrats ever be crowned with such hrillinnt success ! f2y The followine are the returns ns fur n received. Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bradford, Berks, Bediorcl, Bucks, Butler, Blair, Cambria, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Favette, Fulton, Franklin, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lawrence, Lycoming, iMcKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, Montgomery, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Fhila. citv and countv, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Somerset, Susquehanna, Sullivan, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyoming, York, Johnston. 400 2800 280 5S1 1000 Bigler. 2G0 00 100 4897 10 161 535 550 105G 1369 817 250 900 35 300 1000 550 1450 450 416 831 4800 900 1050 2032 1800 900 250 300 125 8C0 300 200 377 1428 G50 150 275 1C93 481 816 1517 975 1000 050 700 700 225 1145 2000 218 10G0 Allegheny, : Blacklick, : Cambria, : Carroll, : Clearfield, : Conemaugh, : Conemaugh borough Ebensburs borourh Jackson, ; Johnstown borouirh Loretto, : Richland, : Summerhill. : Susquehanna, : : v ashington, : ; White, : : Total, 147 35 65 08 91 161 DC 61 50 155 24 50 197 82 404 SO j2f Democrats in Roman an 9 40 171 68 22 167 31 83 5G 12G 12 94 97 43 57 70 i230 140 35 67 96 91 165 100 65 60 150 24 49 198 83 416 39 1776 92 41 172 64 20 162 30 76 55 125 13 92 90 39 43 68! w I 1182 1 1 d Whigs in Italics 3. Sr E s? j v. a E B" SL SL g o P J, g- g- S c: o S 1 S. R S. c t o, 5 5 - ir 1 ' g; S S I - p 161 139 140 140 94 9C 90 36 36 36 36 39 39 39 95 65 65 65 157 167 167 128 96 96 96 34 CO 66 93 93 93 93 20 20 20 164 104 165 164 162 162 162 98 97 98 97 33 30 30 80 59 60 62 79 82 83 58 59 59 59 56 55 55 138 144 146 147 142 122 124 28 24 24 24 12 13 13 50 50 50 50 91 91 ' 91 201 197 197 197 87 89 89 82 82 82 82 51 51 51 419 409 409 409 41 53 52 39 39 39 39 69 69 69 I860 1753 1759 17C0 1167 1205 1207 91 39 167 66 20 163 31 70 55 124 13 91 87 51 53 69 81 39 167 66 20 159 30 80 55 119 10 91 89 51 51 69 c: U S .fe S 5 T ST 5 r c Jr, Efc cr c Pz , -J' rr. " s--'Sr-c' " r JB. J j " c" 141 86 82 148 153 92 152 140 85 74 135 103 102 117 41 35 40 33 34 40 36 36 39 39 46 SO 23 51 68 171 90 48 149 185 66 64 176 171 59 180 64 175 97 04 36 90 135 68 102 99 63 62 113 53 58 105 90 18 70 92 43 17 9C 90 19 16 69 40 78 32 156 104 187 99 121 226 152 152 159 156 114 06 lol 164 94 32 103 53 15 75 90 95 37 31 56 72 96 32 57 85 92 45 52 92 63 62 81 78 34 t 109 G3 80 57 56 67 35 48 78 66 55 54 53 41 74 49 6 124 146 176 72 81 209 128 115 162 133 110 158 127 136 22 13 13 23 21 13 30 23 10 6 24 13 20 16 49 92 61 48 78 94 49 49 80 82 52 93 49 93 202 SI 104 175 120 101 221 207 69 04 147 139 162 110 81 51 72 80 53 39 81 81 39 39 81 41 CO 58 400 53 319 334 118 C3 396 397 67 49 254 193 306 79 40 67 35 36 73 69 41 41 68 68 46 62 35 71 1719(1220 1610 1417 1294 1451 1753 1700 1198,112111381 L56yl509 1381 32 63 97 86 156 95 63 57 150 18 51 220 80 315 37 130 39 174 67 24 160 28 8u 55 115 19! 90 60 41 127 68 16 5'j 81 81 153 95 61 o7 148 .- 47 101 77 393 3C i 9 93 CJ 179 71 21 lo'j 2 2 r i wt 115 1?, 1'2 &3 S8 4 18 lG22l277lC5G!i2i Hon. Juiiich Cttinpbcil Is undoubtedly elected. The vile slanders heaped upon his head, by members of his own, and of the opposite party, have received their quietus from the people. His election is a great triumph, a great victory. In. many places he loses considerably, but not sufficient to defeat him. Throughout the State be mnv 1no fmm five to six thousand votes, but we are glad that the loss to him is gained by three of the "Whig candidates, Messrs. Coulter, Comly, and Jessup. Had it been given to any one man he might have been defeated. Cambria has done him justice, and has honored herself by her devction to him. aB well as to all the candidates on the State ticket. Reviled and malignantly slandered as was his name, his friends have sustained him well, and the efforts of his enemies to dfeat him have met with no great success, and they will yet have cause to regret their suidal course. The Pi ntisylv anion of Friday, says: "Wc cannot yet positively say that Judge Camibell has been elected, but we believe he is ; though it cannot be denied that he has been assailei by the most atrocious falsehoods that have ver been invented. Under any circumstances, his honor is untarnished, while those who lave sought to prostrate him, will seek in vain to hide their heads from the responsibility they have assumed." THE RlISJJiT. Victory sits upon our helm! We have met the enemy and they arc ours ! ! We have routed our opponents horse, foot and dragoons. The returns indicate the election of the entire demo cratic. State ticket. Col. Bigler s majority for Governor will range from 10,000 to 12,000. Gen. Scth Clover will have a larger majority over John Slrchm for Canal Commissioner. Judges Black, Lewis, Lowrie and Gibson are e.cctcd to the Supreme Bench by majorities va rying but a little from that of Col. Biglcr. Judge Campbell loses heavily in several parts of the State and gains in other places. We consider his election certain by a majority of two or three thousand. The Keystone State is redeemed. The vile demon of abolitionism has received so decisive a defeat that it can never recover from the ob scurity iu which the people have now placed it. The election of the gallant Bigler is a errand victory. A victory not merely of the right of democratic principles over the principles of the whig party, but a victory for the UNION, thp CONSTITUTION and the COMPROMISE. The Nation looked to Pennsylvania to do her dutj- all eyes were upon her she has performed her task. Nobly has Ehe vindicated herself she lias sustained the expectations of the neoule she has made glad the heart of every National man in tue Lmon she has given cause foruni ersal joy and unbounded admiration. She is true to the cause of Democracy, and has ban ished the evil of sectionalism from her borders. We congratulate the Democracy of Cambria upon the bnnnv nmi'i nn.i i t..i - i i j - uuu ..oui; (UCIII 111.11 they have done their part well, and gallantly IouS.it the battle. Of the triumphant result it can well be said " O, such a day, So fought, bo follow'd, and so fairly won, Cerae not till now, to dignify the times, Firta Caar's fortunes.'' Col. John W. Imcy. We are not disposed to award to any one per son more than to another extraordinary praise for bringing about the result that the elcctiou returns seem to indicate, but we must say that the talented and estimable editor of the Phila delphia Pennsylvanian, Col. John W. Forney, has rendered valuable service to the country for the able manner in which he has met and refu ted all the charges brought against the victori ous candidates of the Democratic party. Nobly has he sustained the principles of the party, gloriously has he battled for the cause of the Union, the preservation of the Constitution, and although every true and tried democratic editor in the State has done his whole duty, he has outdone them all. It is to be hoped that lie will receive some compensation for his servi ces and we are decidedly in favor of Col. Forney for Clerk of the next Congress, believing that he is deserving of some consideration for the manner in which he has done his part in the recent political struggle. Crime or Starvation. Letters from Sweden speak of a frightful fa mine, which haet in, in the province of Wor mcrlane. The want is so great that the peas antry are forced to grind the bark of the birch Letters from Madrid of the 18th ult., state that the Spanish Government was about to send 6000 or 8000 additional troops to Havana. A verj warlike feeling prevailed in the Spanish Cajital, and it was urged by some that it would be letter for Spain to declare war at once against the United States, and thus take the initiative, since it was feared she would inevitably lose Cua if things remained in statu quo. Besides, it was considered a foreign war would not dam age Spain, not having a commerce to any estcnt, while the excitement would draw off the atten tion of the population from internal affairs, and furnish employment for thousands during the winter. The capture of hundreds of American merchant ships was also looked forward to, as a set-off against the probable loss of Cuba. The news of the defeat and capture of Lopez had not reached Spain at the date of these accounts. Another letter of an earlier date says "I learn that the Spanish government has adopted a high tone towards that of the United States; and as public feeling is decidedly in favor of such a line of conduct just now, it will render itself popular by so doing. Moreover, it counts upon the support of the British and French governments; hence probably its pugnacity. Despatches are on the point of being trans niitted to the Spanish minister at Washington, directing him to protest in the strongest terms against the supineness of the American gov ernment in having permitted a second maraud ing expedition to attack Cuba, and to demand satisfaction for the outrages the Spanish Con sul at New Orleans has been subjected to by the annexationist''. r THE DEVOLUTION IN MEXICO. 1 Progress or the Insurgents. , According to the latest advices by telegraph t'ie revolution on the Rio Grande was at a stand. The New Orleans papers of the 6th inst., fur nish us with full details of the preliminary movements. ' On the 3d inst. the citizens of Guerro put forth a pronuueiameuto, followed on the Sth by Sne from Camargo. The causes assigned for the revolutionary niovemcut are, as wc learn from the Rio Bravo, as follows : 1. The utter failure of the Federal Govern ment to protect the northern M-exican States from Indian depredations. 2. The unjust, unequal, prohibitory system of duties, which operates most destructively on the interests of the people of this frontier. 3. The despotic powers exercised by the Fed eral Government, over the rights and represen- TTTK AVR KPOUNj-Alutellicetiee. on wh5cK we rely, has just been received from Camergo, that a sharp skirmish has taken place between the troops of Carvajal, and the regulars of the Government at that city, in which a number of men were Avounded, and which resulted in the triumph of the patriots. We are not informed of the details. There is no doubt, however, that Camargo is in the hands of the victors, and that they are in march for Reynosa and Matamoros. The Government has so weakened itself, by sending reinforcements to Camargo, that these places will fall easily into the hands of the revo lutionists. We learn that General Avalos, com manding at Matamoros, received the reports of three couriers yesterday, but what news they brought has not transpired. As there were fio demonstration of success, no boasting, and as the last company of cavalry, at the disposal of the General, was despatched last night, towards the seat of war, we infer that the patriots are sweeping all before them. Thus has commenced a struggle, that may regenerate Mexico, and secure for her people justice and prosperity. The people of the United States will not stand, with folded arms, indifferent spectators of this animating scene. , LAST MOMENT. We just hear that the commandant of Artillery, on the side of the Government, was killed, and some thirty other persons, military and civil. Camargo is tken. The fight is up. We have just received by express several letters which we give below, giving the details cf the battle at Camargo. By a postscript in a private letter, we learn that Mier and several other towns are in the hands of the liberators. R-io Grande Citv, 1 Saturday, Sept. 20, 11 A. M. Dear L. The battle has been desperate fought, and Carajal has been victorious. It commenced yesterday, at 2 o'clock, and only ended this morning at nine. The Mexicans done bravely, but were at last forced to surren der, with some sixty odd killed and'wounded. Four officers killed, among whom was Morales. On Carvajal's side none killed, and only seven wounded. The military surrendered at discre tion. Carvajal is now occupied in forming new laws and regulations. There was no artil'ery with the insurgents, while the government troops had one or more pieces. But the cannoneers were picked off by the rifles until they could no longer stand it. This I send you by express, and have no time ( to say more, lours, in haste, J. II. P. From Central America. By accounts iu the Mexican papers, we learn that hostilities have actually commenced be tween Salvador and Guatemala. It appears that Gen. Carrera, at the head of 1500 men, invaded luv VL iae pircu tatjon of the sevc.rai states wuiv.il lut-y use in ueu ot rve or wheat in t- i ai neau ct low men, invaUed bread. With the ineronso ,.f . u Lvcr one at a11 fanilh:ir with the condition gulTaa0r. and encountered the S,lvn.r;,n already increased to a fearful extent, and rob- ) C' Wir?tcbe'! P?lic it3 detracted j 4500 strong, under President Varasconcclos, at benes, wuich in that quiet and well disciplined country, were known only by hearsay, are uoi uiviuiui-ui, i3 uiutu ueuaury, is aware 1 -,., c., t-. . , . Hi ,, x , . . i " r'" uuu just. engagement toou that hese statements are enhrely co! rect. The plaee, in wLich, nccorjing t0 t5ie Guatcmalean j brooding discontent has at length proceeded to ' accounts, Carrera was completely successful, of daily occurrence. Oa the 31st of August 1 urooain2iulsc'JDlenl S proceeded to ; Karan Handsdotter, the daughter ofJ,;,!! a" pCn dcmonstration- The advocates of revo- , lager of Elka, was returning home froifi a mill in the vicinity of her father's house, carrying a small bag with three pounds of rye meal, when she was suddenly accosted by four men, who told her to give them the bag; the girl stoutly refused, the contents of the little bag was ail that she and her parents had left of provisions, and the loss of it could not be replaced. Press in;; her treasure withhofh h.u.,la i -j . 1.1 UtlLlULVU V to pass the men, but was instantly felled down lution, comprising many native Mexicans and a number of Americans, are commanded by Col. Carvajal, an active, cntcrprizing and efficient partizan Captain. The Rio Bravo says: He knows the temper of the people of this frontier he is a good English scholar, and is well in formed on the general principles of our Govern ment, lie is admirably suited to ferret out and expose the abuse and iniquities of the Mexican Government, and to aid in devising plans for the prevention of such outrages. We learn that by a blow from a cudgel. Though stunned, and ue PreTennon 01 sucu outrages We learn that offered no further resist w JUC Las some ur or five hundred determined onerea no itirtner resistance, li or nniiunti .r, tinued beating her with frantic fury, and did not cease until the wretched girl had breathed her last. This crime accomplished, they took the bag to a spring near by, put the meal into a hat sprinkled it with water, aud ate it greedily. The murder had been witnessed by the miller, Avho, aided by some of his .servants, took two of the malefactors into custody, and surrendered them to tho authorities. Both have maintained nn irreproachable character, up to the time of the catastrophe. The third man succeeded in ma king hia escape. Revolution in Aortltern Slexieo. In the further particulars of the revolution in Northern Mexico, Gen. Arista, the despatch says, is to take command of the revolutionists. Ihis must be a blunder of the correspondent. Gen. Arista is President of th 1? ico, and is hardly heading an insurrection against his own authority. It is more likcl v that Arista is to taLe comwnd of the govern ment troops, lie is about the ablest general the Mexicans now have. Santa Anna will pro bably be soon having something to do with thcBe disturbances. men, well armed, under his command, who are ready for any emergency that may arise. We have no room to-day for the detailed pro uuueiamentos of Guerrero and Camargo. They demand, in substance, the expulsion of the per manent troops from the State ; the inviolability of the rights and property of the citizen; the endowment of tho States with all powers not granted to the General Government; equal representation in the Senate, by popular elec tions; the abolition of prohibitions and the re duction of impost duties ; the abrogation of the heavv penalties for sirm m n rr n,i fr. A O e DiUlJUV 1UI feiture substituted; the free introduction of groceries on the frontier for five years ; a fron tier Custom House at Reyiusa ; the liberating forces to be employed in protecting the frontier States from the savages, &c, &c. The forces will not lay down their arms, until these are obtained, and if the Government persists in re fusing the armed petition, the States will or ganize a provincial government, laying aside all idea of secession or annexation. From this, the reader may judge of the vier s of the Revolution party. Now for the new s, as wc find it in the Rio Bravo : routing the allied army, which lost 22S killed. 150 or 200 prisoners, 1,000 muskets, and a large amount of ammunition, Sac. Carrera's loss, according to these reports, was about fifty. In the pursuit which followed, the Salvadorian army sustained still further losses. Carrera has been appointed commander-in-chief of the forces of Guatemala, and medals have been voted by the Congress to the soldiers engaged in the battle of San Jose. At the city of Guatemala, 7000 persons were under arms. It appears that after this brilliant victory, Carrera took up a position at the town of Santa Anna, but, on the approach of Gen. Cabanas, he retired into the Guatemalean territory. The reasons for this known. singular movement are not JCe?? The New York Times says that the Cap tain General of Cuba states that if the Spanish residents at New Orleans are indemnified for the losses sustained at the hands of the mob, there will be no obstacle to the immediate release of all the prisoners upon a proper application to the Count of Madrid. So satisfied is Concha up on this point that he authorized Capt. Ellis to make the above statement to the United States authorities at Washington. Of course the indemnification for the destruction by mobs must be made under the statute of Louisiana. The frends of the prisoners may therefore feel quite easy with respect to their fate. At the same time it will be well to second with vigor the ef forts being made for their liberation. The Lowell News states that before Kate Hayes goes to Boston, they are coin"- to have Her Kist, whereupon the envious bachelor of the Kennebec Journal wants to know who will be the happy man. ACICi:ilL,LTIlA..llli'r..- To he held at Ilarrishurtr on fh' aJlth, aoth, and 31st October. The Committee of Arrangements have laid cut and enclosed the ground "with a high board fence, and erected the necessary stables, coops pens, &c. They will also have erected some days before the commencement of the exhibition, tLe six large tents that were used at the Rochester fair. Thus it will be seen that the neeessanr arrangements have been made, and the Com mittee trust their Agricultural friends through out the State, will avail themselves of the riv ilegc of becoming members of the society, and exhibiting stock, implements, articles of home industry, and the products of the farm, the garden and the dairy. The ladies are also invited most particularly to send in the products of their industry aui skill, for which suitable accommodations Lave been provided. On the first day none but members of the So ciety and judges will be admitted; on the seeui;! and third days there will be a general admission. The ploughing match will take place on Friday the 31st, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and the addm'i will de delivered by Hon. ANDREW STEVEN SON, of Virginia, at 1 o'clock, P. M., of tie amc day. Persons will be in attendance, on the ground, to take charge of stock, &c, from the 21th Oc tober. Tersons wishing to enter articles for ti e exhibition, can address me upon the subject, ul! present their articles to the Committee beforv the opening of the exhibition. ISAAC G. M GINLEY, Acting Secretary. Georgia Election. Hon. Howell Cobb, the Union candidate A Governor in Georgia, has swept the State by an immense majority. He wiil not have less than 18,000 majority. Mr. Cobb is a gentleman of great ability, and in the campaign he t .k the around that the Democracy of the north were true to the Constitution and the compromise, and it rejoices us to announce his success at the same time that we proclaim the success of our own glorious candidate. Mr. Cobb is a sound democrat, having changed in 18-14, aud was one of President 'Polk's most ardent supporters. He was elected Speaker of the last Congress 1; the Democratic members. A Itloomer. The Ilollidaysburg Register says a number of our citizens had the gratification of seeing handsome young lady, tastefully dressed in the "Bloomer costume," promenading through ton on Tuesday evening. The editor was not so fortunate as to get a glimpse of her. 3IAKIUKI: On Thursday, October 2d, by Rev. Mr. Sid man, Mr. Joseph I. DrsLAP, to- Miss Maethi E. GniB, all of Washington township. f32T The happy couple have our kindest re gards for their welcome present, and it is to be hoped that thy will, in this life, have all joy, all comfort, ainl all happiness. May they li a life of usefulness and excellence, and ndi many friends to those already surrounding them , , v.vv. v. n , uy iiui. l Uiwi Esq., Mr. Ben jamin L. Pbice, to Miss Eliza A I lesser, all of Washington township. JC Still another. Two of our most valued friends are united in the bonds that naudit lu; death can sever. May they live for each other. enjoy continual prosperity.be surrounded m their younger married life by a bevy of bewitch ing "children, and in their old age have them around their household as protectors and sup porters. I l E !: At the residence of Mr. John McCoy, in S' merhill township, on the 19th of Septenibtf last, Henrietta, daughter of Jacob Kayl aged 10 years aud 10 months. On the 30th of September, Joh.v Lee, aged 1 year and 3 months ; and on the 2d inet., Tho- Bexto.v, aged 3 years and 2 months, only dren of John and Elizabeth McCoy. Two infant boys together grew. And both were passing fair ; With sprightly limbs, and ruddy hue, They were a lovely pair: With joy they filled each parent's h-rt"" But, ah ! 'tis changed to gloom ; Death summons them they must depart. To an untimely tomb-. . But grieve not happy is their lot. For sweet shall be their rest; Where care and strife shall harm them no'. Upon a Saviour's breast
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers