' . ' . .-A... 1?vt .i-V : V.- . ... t ' v f - t ? V t '? Utmotrat ant ftTilintl. aicuxKD wtnrr::K;::::::y::;:::::;HKiiT C. devinb VEITX BEYIH JB, Editor and Proprietor. 1 1 i in " WBDSKStHtV MORNING::::: :j :OCT. .3. FOR CANAL COMMISSION Kit. JK)N. ARNOLD PLUr.'ER, 1 : O VKMANGO COCKTY.- union TICKET,. , i , OKORGE N. SMITH,- of Johnstown. rOSEPH BERNHARD, of Fulton county. i.J J- - - - FOR SHERIFF, . - - V 1 .; ; '410IIN ROBERTS, of Concuiaugh. , .-. .' FOR COKOSER. ISAAC TEETER, of Concmangh. FOR TBKA81TRF.R, HPH ARLES D. MURRAY, of Cambria. - FOR SURVEYOR. - ' - , HENRY SCANLAN, of Carroll . - i FOR COMMIRMOSER. . ".. I ' AUGUSTIN LITTLE, of Loretto. ;. ? S - FOR ACPITOR. , . - ; M. F. WAGNER, tf CTearficM. , roa poor mvsz iirkctor, : . , EUWABD GLASS, of EbcnKlurg. ftj-Geo A. Crofut, No. 73 SrthiFusth Street, above Walnut, Philadelphia, is our . .authorized agent to receive subscriptions a id advertisements for this paper. - v . , ; . : " The Election. ''' T A heavy responsibility ill rest On the freemen of Cambria county on next T ueso ay. Jas in for mer days, s they will not be called onto onset the old Whig party, marshalled ondcr the iiannsw of day and Webster, and contend hand to hand in an open and manly fight when defeat was no disgrace, and when victory though it was -.von by either, was no indication of political as well as moral degeneracy. The people of Cambria coun ty, and the State, have a secret, ath-bound sod ety in their midst, whose origin is in afreet oppo sition to the true principles of American JRepubh . -canism, and utterly at war with the dearest rights mt American citizens. This midnight-conclave, who fear the open and broad light of day, and who hold their gatherings in stables and other - equally fit places for their traitorous proceedings, boast that they can and will carry Cambria coun ty.1 We do not believe it and will notj; until we are convinced through .the ballot-box. The peo ple of Cambria county have a ticket presented to them for their suffrages, which ought to command their firm and energetic support. We appeal to tke national men of both the old .parties, and .pccially to the Old Line Whigs, to come up to the .rescue and aid in scourging back to -its midnight den, the foul spirit of Know-NoUiuagWni, whcie it properly belongs. We appeal to all &he. friends Hf peace and good order in society, to prove by their ' Votes the lay of tlie election, that they jire true to the Constitution' of their forefathers Hrue' to the principles of Washington, ffrfferaon, -Jackton, Clay and Webster, and that they frown indignantly upon any secret self-styled spurious. Sons 'of the Sires of 75," who impudently de- "clare that none but Americans shall rule Ameri ca, just as though America has ever yet been ru led by any others than Ler own sons. . . ' ThU is not the time to talk about old party is sues about Democracy and Whiggery it is a -question of political and Teligious liberty, which U ' superior to, and overrides all other issues ; it -comes home to the heart of every true American citizen no matter where ho was born, 'or in what church he worships the common Godof all.' . Virginia, North Carolina, 2'ennstte Alabama and Texas, have -each driven this hydra-headed political monster from their midst this-res Jit was accomplished by the united efforts of the Jinterri fiod democracy, and the small Tut gallant rem nant of the followers of Clay and Webt ter both can and both do shaie in the triumph. Let us, freemen of Cambria, imitate their noble example 4et us sacrifice something to the spirit of liberty let us present a bold and solid front to .fcle com mon enemy let there be no faltering let;there be mutual concession and compromise, laying aside personal preferences and old political associations; and with one united charge upon the lovers of darknass and the friends of 4 intolerance and pros-' cription, prove that we are worthy of victory, arid the day is ours. :; Carrigan'i Speech. Ws would direct the attention of our' readers -to the Speech of C. W. Carrigan, Esq., upon tlie -first page of this week's paper. It waj delivered at the monster meeting recently held in Philadel phia, where upwards of 0,000 freemen assembled in Iivlependence Suare and resolved to uphold the Constitution of tho Uuited Ststes which guar antees the dcU andxdigious liberties of all both Native and adopted citizens of. the country. The address ia an eloquent and able exposition of the Know-Nothing order, and the evils resurringfrom -the mtduighr councils of this secret conclave. Read the address; as it will amplay repay La .pe rusal." ' ' ! : - ' " - . ; : -; '-. - D A few of the active Kaow-Notbings m tliig pi uf, Iiavc recently W-rvi ditsg midcight meet hipi iu this neighbwrhood; for.the purposewe pre iumc of coaxing soma or tfts N tlsh jMpulativrr Situ their t.-ouiH;iL and thn' s"t"!rr.their voteS for A. S. Ah-xan-kT, and tlj-rjly aid hi ithiding the Cxinty. Tiiis is a io bnsiorfi vit-izens of Kbtiisburg to bo e-rfn'' d in. " It sWply ro.s -Stmt all tho K. N; ; leader want, is totes thtv -care not, ,o tliry ctn getVolM einiugh to erect Aeir .tkket, ulether tlie county was divided hoi A fUvt s'ndli by Uie turnpike By the way, a Knov .Tothing fptin an eastern township was in tjwn '-l wetk, nn l ast-rtisl that: tlie fusion ticket ould lose pnelittildretl and tirenfy fire etjfes in Al legheny and Clearfield township. We guesj that Giryts rnA M-at father to his Oituyht, and if- his t -prediction tarns rut to be truo.-we will treirt him i to ovVers after the cU-etim. teter cf APtfery The Frauds and Deceptions Prac-I Used upon Forelyn-toorn Citizens j by Use Know-Settling. , Krf AJ When we first heard of the origin and prm- , cipleg of the Know-Nothing, or as ttis nowl Mi-efif tue -Ai,.ury noticed its deadly hostility to and unrighteous proscription of those, whom God in his wis- dow saw proper to bring into being upon a foreign land, little did we dream, tha before J year iad .passed away-, there would be found any of Che ppesembed, .-so tlost tie ewcay sense of honor and patriotic duty as to join hands in the midnight eoclavcs with a band of conspir ators, wh& attempt to rob the citizens of 'for- cigu birth of their political rights and Uruish their names and their fathers memories. But it is even so it seems as if the age of virtuous politics was past. Persuaded to become mem bers of the secret order through fraud indu ced to join the niidnight cabal through the misrepresentations of those whom they per suade themselves are friends, (but who, in re aiuy. aro woives m utu og . relying upon the false promises .-and statements of young Know-Nothings, who Kapjaeited to be born in this village,' that the order docs not proscribe citizens of foreign birth,' some for- ianera an4 sous of foretcners m this .county J have been becuiled into the Secret uounoiis, where, in the end, they must dishonor them- and their fathers. O J shama where ; M A !" Pn it moa5We itlmt thev - , . , - .. , , ' were bo eosuy uCTeiru ' t.-j V- l. jow a jwiiHcai oouy ua-u yyy and arbitrary te. . v e wouia nopo inos, nui as tney - Enow -not wnainney .uu, - we wiu . - . i iii a- ti Ml give theitf the evidence from Simon Pure Know-nothing documents to convince them that (hey are placing their hands in the lion's mouth In the Know-Nothing ' fiisual-of.-ihe first deeree" of the State Council of 18o4, the Marshal of the order, among other questions. asks tbe following of the candidate for initia tions : I .. ' - 1 ---;':: 3. .; Where were you "born? ; W.here is your permanent residenoe ? '. rif Ifconn out of the jurisdiction of the Urn- led States, &e answer shall be written ; the candidate dlm.ilt with msk admonition of se- crecv. and the Brother vouching for him sus pended fsoci xSL the privileges of the order, unless upon .-sattsiaciory jtrooi mat ue nas j been misinformed.! Are you willing to use your influence and vote oiuv for notice iom American citizens for all offiees of honor, trust or profit in the gift of the people, to :the exclusion of all foreign- ers ana aliens ; Now it is j)lain to be seen from the above that 'ihe soorot ordor .in 18oS waspposed, to all foreigners for office, and vwe-guate below, from later authority, to show-, that be erder has not! changed, notwithstanding that there are Know-Sothings tin this cemuxunity who assert the contrary. - The Know-iNothmg .convnien ihcld in Johostown, -on -the 31st August, 180O, to nominate a bounty Ticket; passed tho follow- IUZ rCSolutlOnr -";'- I JiesolvetL, ILhat the -American t'arty Uis- claims all intention to. disfranchise those for eiga boun citizens who hayc already been na turalized. . We make this statement in self defence, as a contrary statement has been in dustriously circulated by our opponents in this county Well,- that:isi:ich.'! We think .the rcsolu tion foolish, for if Know-Nothingisra was in power, it'could not, by any hook or crook dis franchise a foreigner who. is now a citizen By the law, no .person -can be deprMred of cit izenship lexeept for a high crime JKnow Nothingism started out toeoMe the old par ities, neciuse cacthad aieldc(Ion times attemp ted to control . the foreign rote, -and now the Cayennes are ,' tarrirg themselves with the same stick." Oh! consistency, thou art in deed a jewel. The above resolution .was ia tended as a la'it ttocatch wotes, but tho fish bite .slowly i The Johnstown Cayenne Convention also passed the following Resolution : Resolved, That the action of the State Coun cH, -at its :reeent -session in Heading, in refer - encerto the formation .of the - Pennsylvania IflatfornC' .meets ilh our decided approval, andthat .we will unhesitatingly and --to. the JrJ?-2 ... VT , mia"" Uctoocr. TTow what docs the 'Reading vPJatform, of the State Council of J uly 4, 1855, say ? The Eight Resolutions of that body reads as fol lows: . . , . .' . . . ' '; , Resistance to the affressive po!ievioVcor- rupt tendencies of the Roman Catholic, Church in our country by the advancement to-all po- litical stations executive, legislative, judicial or diplomatic of those only who do not hola allegiance, directly or indirectly, to any for eign power, whether civil or ecclesiastical, and who are Americans by JilltHUi, ' education und trawtng: thus folfiling the maxim, .' Am ericans only shall govern America." : ITerefwe.have it promulgated by tho Read ing State Couneil and endorsed and to be endorsed" by the Know-Nothings of Cambria as-their S ob osto wa Convention declared,' that thseonlylio are Antemans by birth, edu cating and training shall be advanced ' to all poi'Utwiistktwns:" ' "" , : . . ';'; iud:kior sti:V: The JTiiineUwa 'JVtjwW, Know-Nothing, organ of this eottnty.rXif ."Sep tember 22, .1855; - says.-" To aeootiiptisJi this'tud that Americans ronst rule Anrerica,) they t&eilZitnui-atjiinjs, Seem it xeoessari to DECLIXE,t.votfor AX lr man to '.fill a p-Uic ojjicc uho -v Itoni upon, American s,;i'r . ; . : , ,7. j i : ,v.v i Now . arc those' mcn"who"4trc .adoptod itr zeua of this Republic going to assist by tbefr votes their mortal enemy t ' Do they tnteui to be the tnn-o " hewers bf wood and drawers of water"-or their njrfive born brethren of the Sccrcr Of dcr ? We jubt n&t-e Would -re- joice to see thein free and independent citbtcna, no enduring, (as they eventually must) the ruzzed, frowns and insolent.. rebuffs of the uoenticed them into the cain-bound etden-only to them as the means for itheirownadvanceneut. K : , w, that .,God hath -nf W ... . Vc d u . f , . . n.tiveand adontcd jgpg q this, pur common country, acknowb- edge that we, have a common inheritance in the Constitution of the Land, which declares that were riuahv and retains within itself the jwwerto keejjcs so, if we are only obedi ent -to its injunctions. let ol whatever sect or clime we may "be, "bind ourselves each to the other, to preserve the Constitution m all 5ts purity .and strength. ''To do -so, 'political secrecy is mat necessary- let onr cf ion Te as open as the Faf here of the Republic . We are all A-mericansin heart and feeling. We have a duty ito perform te our G od and to our coun try. . Xet es net .proscribe our neighbor for arm m .which lie may choose to: worship the-same Deity that we do. For our religion we answer to our Maker for our patriotism to our country. ' " V R. S. Alexander. Tnis gentlemen is ine xxinaoo canaMiur Legislature in this county, He was .formerly a emocrnt ot .doubtful stand ng, and baa now pla- c hus iPOlitwal fortunes in tt,e Keeping oi a set ot mid-uight conspirators. He resides in Johns- ,l.;J-:,,Tnr,ltvvidi.nM.thatheisin "" r favor of fiivisleu tLe county. The Know Notnini:8 mar sett. that he is 0PTKed to it but that is all done for effect. They may and per haps" will, a day or two before the Election, issue aud circulate handbills, throughout the northern part of the county, in which he will Le made to say that he is opposed to it but we think there is no enemy of the division who can be deceived by any declaration of the kiud. Our citizens will well recollect that it required all our t ff jrts to defeat the .measure last winter, with Geo. S. .King misrepresenting his constituents in the Low er House. i " We ask any northern man how he can vote for R. S. Alexander If Jie wishes to see his county mutilated and destroyed, and tlmost b'.otted'from the map of Pennsylvania let him vote for Alex ander A pledge from such a man, a member of a Know-Nothing lodge, leliosc members commence meir,fouucm career tctm a ne utctr wwuutx, not worth tlie paper on which it is printed. The Democratic candidate, George K. 'Smith has given a distinct and positive pledge tltat if elected, he will oppose iL No man can misconstrue his lan euace. and no man who knows Gcone X. Smith trill question hisihouesfy and integrity. Choose ye between them. , ' Know-Kotbingism. ' Never since the organization of the Government of the United States, has any jparty avowed and acted .-upon such despicable principles as those promulgated by tho Know-"No things. - Tliey have wandered far from the tradk of le-: gitimate pjlitical contention ; have arrayed them Uu.y 'disgrace;' and have appealed to the nawinns nf flip v1I ' anil tlio frara of ll'.-v! Kitn selves axainsx tne institutions oi toe iani wnicn for sympathy' and favor. The very -Imsis of their organizition. is at war with the Constitution of our country. ; . , r Their rallying cry is a mere echo of that which might be made by Bandits; Thieves and Scape graces, whose acts have already placed them be yond the pale of genteel recognition;- - Made up, fr the most part of the rotten fag-nds of the par ties hitherto known to the country, they have been congregated by that impulsa which impels the mean and the miserable, the pusilauimous and the profligate,, to array themselves against the virtuous and patriotic of the land.-. '. u , "What fellow citizens in the " name of all the Gods at once," can induce honest men to mix and mingle in this cauldron of political infamy, in which Sara Houston is the High Priest, and Ken neth Raynor. the ' Caliban V To what Jowcr depths of political degradation can men sink, than to fall upon such pillars of perfidy, as the Texan renegade, and the North Carolina mountebank ? ; $3-The "Alleghanian, as its editor ha"infoTmcd the public, has gone tho way of all flesh and is numbered among the things that were, Theof- 1 fice and some of the . workmen connected with it. are still on hand, and it was stated last week that wdldUe open until the efeefcondbr job irorfc. We no doubt thcy wiU goo,i many UA,'on hand between this and the dection but they will not be open to the public eye any thing in the uliape of job work which issues from that office wfil naturally (find its way into the Know- "Nothing councils, and there such action will be had in refer,, nee thereto, as they may deem necessary to -elect .their ticket rthey will never see the light of day. We caution our friends to be? ware men who win meet in tne aaric arc capable 0dark and foul designs. Spurious tickets un foundted charges against candidates, and other base political practices are usually concocted hi the dark. We ask our friends to be wide awake, aud to give them a specimen of "political Jvb work on next Tuesdag, which wAl produce a. perfect bowl of despair in their midnight caverns. ; ' UR. ivKyssa's t'EttoaAt St Rce--iieje as an other netice of a preparation bearing ,the (above name. We would say to our readers, tr-H. and j-ou will not be disappointed.' It may i had at James MDerraitt's in this place, From the Bittsburg Morning rost, Sejk. it, bCS. KtrsKi'S PttrroHiix Stbcp. We have tried this medicine for a severe cold, and cna truly ,ay webave never found Kny remedy so pleasaut and effectual. 3 It is an expectorant, yet does not sick en the.stomach; and It prevents costiveness. .. Jt is very highly recom mended by jphyskaans and otliera-who have tried it, as a speedy! cure- for iCohUi, "Iiifaenza,lU(iarscness, Whooping Congh, Croup,urnsy, and numerous other complaints of .thcBronchial "Organs and Lungs. Wecansafely i recommend it as an excellent remedy; ' ; - i ir . i, . i - ,' . . . ' fToetu Acas. Persons are not generally aware thatvDr. Keyscr's Tooth Acre remedy, for sale at JAra3leDBRMrTT,:inii!s place wiH stop im mocjiaHy n aching tvoth, M'hcever tries it will be c oilviacvi. 1 . : " ' , ' ' ' ' ' : .' The Contest. ' " - Once more ii'n to the breach, -Dear friends, once more !' -, -. 1 " It is unnecessary for us to rehiind the people of Cambria that they are on theeve of the most im portant political contest that has ever been fought ion the soil of Pennsylvania, and that the time .is now airived, "when they must jtestify not only by words but by deeds, their devotion to American liberty, to those free institutions lhat were pur chased or 4is by the blood of those who hare gone to their reward ; it is unnecessary for us to remind them how much there is in surrounding circum stances, t invoke them to union a4 hwmony, and that they areaot merely battling for 'JMnci plos affctctiog the adminibtration., of .thegoveru-mt-nt, but iu defence of the Constitution itself, that sacred instrument which j under heaven, has been the source of our greatness and prosperity as -a nation, in defence of the inalienable rights of man; in short in defence of everything that ren ders us proud to acknowledge ourselves Ameri can citizens. '.: r- r ; V, But aside from the magnitude of the contest in p. National point of view, it is equally important as affecting our local interests. Should the " mid nighters" succeed iu carrying tne election on Tuesday next, orjeveu should they "only suoctetl in electing their candidate for . Sheriff and their candidate for Conmussionec, nchtre vriil be tie Se curity for the person or Uie property of any uianx vho is not a member of Out Order? Remember at the time of their initiation into the orderi re member that vow to support a fcrother at all haz ards, right or wrong; remember their ' open and avowed hostility to a large number of their fel low citizens; above ull,.remembcr Ujc scenes en- acted at the Louisville Election, only a few weeks ago, and then iu tLe spirit of Lout sty and candor ask yourtelves, vhtre will be the .security for the person or property of any man who is not -a Know NoUiing, if tliey triumph Tuesday nartf . i We have no disposition to say aught in dispar agement of the 'characters of the persons who compose the Know-Nothing ticket in this county. It is sufficient for us, it is sufficient for the people to know, that they are all Know-Nothings, " dy ed in the wool" and that they are ftworn to assert their utm Hi to carry out the pjinciplw of the or der if elected ; it is sufficient to know "that they were nominated at the hour of midnight, by a secret conclave composed of men who by their conduct showed that they were ashamed of w hat they were doing. , It may not however beeutiiely o,ut of place,' to state that there is scarcely a man on the Know-Nothing ticket, who has resided long enough in this cc unty to manifist an inten tion to make it his permanent home and abiding phue, or to become acquainted with tlie interests or wants of the people. R. S- Alexaudcr, their candidate for Aseuil.ly, iiuigratel to this couuty a few years ago, but without tLe intention of ma king it his permanent home. We have been told that a few months ago, he was busilj' engnged in making preparations to emigrate to the far west but at the earnest solicitation of Lis K. N. friends, he w'as graciously pleased to consent to remain and be their candidateJVir.a scat in tho next I-e- gislature. Wdl7' we opine the people of Cambria will inform Air. Alexander on ITuesday next, that they'can dispense with bis valuable scrvicf-s, and allow him to go on his way westward irejoicing. ilr, CamVbeh their candidate for Shwiff, is a stra nger to the jwojple. of this couiity, and it is not, so lung since their candulate fur lreasurer A. U. Jiiul- lio, left his'rural retreat' close to the Maryland line, " that the niemory of man rui.eth not to the con trary. 'Cut a short period has elapsed sint e their candidate for Commissioner j Henry My, w as an inhabitant of the land of wooden nutmegs.1 And jet these are the men that prate abf-ut Amcri cans ruling America;" f Pennsylvanians ruling Pennsylvania ;" CiinJbrians ruling Canihria coun ty." Verily consistency , thou art a Jewjl ! Jf the people of Cambria sincerely desire, the defeat of Know-Nothingism, let them go to the polls on Tuesday aud vote the ticket which floats from the mast head of this pajer. It is emphat ically the peoples' ticket.- It is composed of men of known integrity and ability,, men . who. know the interests and wants of the people of the Coun ty, and who have been al ways ready tnd wiliingto onriose ami denounce the dan'jeroi;S and r-enn- cious principles of Know-Aothingsin. otc tin ... ,- whole ticket, from Canal .Gminnsiono to Auditor; let all.feeliugs of .a jcrsonal factious or selfish na ture be.nicrgcdior the present in the detennina tion to crush Kaow-Nothingisun. Go to the polls early, see that no fraud or bullying is practiced, aud that every auti-Kjiow-Ncthing vote in your election district is polled. ; Ue active, bo vigilant freemen of , Cambria; loyom" duty on Tuesday next, and a victory inever to-be ifosgotteni will be your reward. Doyounluty and you will sink that cowardly skulking. scouudiel " Sam," so deep in the pool of oblivion, that a bubble will not rise over the.spot, where he4goes down . i " From the FenMtyteaniiZfi. The leaders of Abolitionism and Know ; -- ; Kothingism, '- - Commanding their Cohorts to Unite Against the - 'Democracy of Pennsylvania Passtnore Will !' iamson, the Alolitionist,-ind Martin, Me Know Kothing, witidrawn iu faoor of a one cawlidate representing boOt Fanaticisms I The Issue made up Plumer, Democracy, and the Constitutional ' TiigJUs of tCilizwis, aud States., cersus AMilion 'ism and Know-'Nathingism.' " 'J, " ; The midnight combination' at !Harrisburg on Thursday, the 27 th of September, between the boiitionists and Know-Nothings, has been com pleted by the nomination of an Abolitionist Know "tfothi3g;JMr. Thomas Nicholson, of eavr coun ty., as tlie candidate for Canal Commissioner Passuiorc Williamson and Peter Martin, the .re-; spec tivc nominees of tho. Abolitionists andKnow- Nothines, for that office, havins withdrawn , in favor of Nicholson.' It is assert!, without hesi- tation.rthat Mr. Ilenelrson, the Whig candidate,! has also been witnuravn;-rom ine neici. iy inis abandonee! prostitution a'fett-.fanatical lcadvrs ex pect to rally a solid and successful majwity.against tbe.Bemocfatic party on the 9th of 'October. The Demcoratic party presents single.ticket and a .single candidate against this formal; fusion of j-e vol litionarv Jdeas. Ebcause it occnpioS 0ie broad ; platform of itlie Constitution becAnse t has assailed KnowTNotbingim without quarter- bce&ase it deoounees Abtlitioiusm.withouttirlt . or measure bfecaiise'-it defends the sights oftlie; States and the freedom of oonsciene the leaders of Abolitionism and Know-Nothingisra have for mally attempted to combine- their forces in order to defeat the only Constitutional and conservative oartv now in existence in Pennsylvania. " - ' ii; ' Such is the issue. ' Unhesitatingly and fearless-. ty the Democracy plant themselves upon the plat form erected by themselves and conceded by the opposifceo-c Every honest and patriotic . citizen is oaiicd.'.upon to decidfor, Uimself which course to pursue, it will not answer lor any voter aiier the election, to say that be did not understand the issue, or that it was doubtfully presented on either ..... ... ,. - ... . ... . . . ; . nana, pcioro tn&t election won piacu. The defiance auu the deternnr.ation ot the. ije- mocratic Tarty, againit tho teartul lannuciiims oi tho hour, have produced their expected and natu ral results. David Wi'mot has gone over with his followers, to the ratd;s of the Abolitionists and Know-Nothing. Simon "Cameron, has been trans ferred to the same canv. and has succeeded in placing bis creatures iu nomination for the Legis lature, in a number of the Counties nf the Mate. and is "nowtioiling to induce, the wbigs to tlect them, so Chat he may be chosen to disgrace us anew intheCongiefis of the-wa-tiwu. William F. Jolms- tu and Thaddeus Steens Ifave carried the abol ition sentiment into the Lodges of the Know-Nothings, and by so doing have e&tained supreme control over the machinery of tbXkder.vr Ihe corrupt and contaminateel majity m the Coun cils of Philadelphia; are straining every nerve to atfve success to' the Abolition and Know-5?othing Fusion in the State: and to this-end3iaue succeed ed in forcing a coalition between the Know-Kothings and Abolitionists on all the tickets to be voted t-r by them in Philadelphia, on the 9th of October, The Abolitiooistf have absorbed the Whigs in Al legheny county. The Know-Nothings have ab sorbed them in Lancaster, Eerks,!Tork,Danphia. Bucks, Franklin, and many other, counties ; and though many bold national Whigs have refuted to second the moustn-u . plot, the pieseut ffort under the auspiceiof Stevens, Cameron, Wilmot, and - Johnoton, is to drive all men, w1h have not been Democrats, to vole for the Know-Notlungor .Abolition tickets, wherever tliesc tickets are uni ted against the Democracy in these counties, and to abandon all other candidates in the State at large but ti e man who has bee n selected by the wliowf Pawnwi William n. tK Abolition ist, and Peter JIartin the Know-Nothing. - The Democrat in the Know-Nothing Order are as usual treated sis so many slaves, by their masters, Cameron, Wilmot Johnston aud Ste vens, nd are ; expected, tu. fulfil tl. decree of these reckless men, without a nwrxjiur of objec tion. Tlie National Whites are Counted -upon as certain lohelp on.ihe sam corrupting combina tion, leciiu they have lferetoTire ppe tne Democratic party. : vltall sws new these arrogant exieetauons will be realized.- AiaJl ec if the Wigs b d bv-Uiikoew, Alereuitn, UUMn, it. ingenau.-Wo- siah Tianoafl, and Joseph R. Chandler, in Phila delphia; we shall see if the Whirled byAar-li-niton in C5iet'r.bv lleister and Stnhmiu Lan caster ;fby McCJiB amd JHcClelland invranklin; I'V "KinK of lietiford ;"tv McKeumn (i n axljng- ton ; by Jtotuson of 1'ittsburg ; ty Cochran ol York; by Adams of Rradfonl ; will conseut to ol.ev the commands of 1 haddciuj btevens. Si mon Cameron. W. t . Johnston, ami Uaviti U mot. ruts.lay tlie lUi .ot IXtoUr win toll Uie tale. . " We sav to ur friends of the Democratic partv. and to all the gallant men who gather under tlie banner of Pi.rsiER, the BiiL'ts of the States, and the Frcelom of Conscience; wbo answer the call of a threatened Constitution ; who stand by the rights of the abopted citizen, ami who denounce the public proscriptions ot a ix"cret tJrcicr ; we say to them. " Be of good Cheer!". Be active ! Be viirilant ; Abolitionists tu all the tree Males have conquered all other parties but yours Sewart has just consumatod a bargain in New 1 rk, tiv winch be b"Tcs to overtlirow the fnenu' of the Union in the orth,and the Union itself; and his followers here have imitated him. . Let us thank them for the isiiie. .. .. .-. rVw the London Times, Set. 11. ," - i The Fall of SebastopoL - ' On Saturday, the 8th of Se-ptembcr, within a few days of the anniversary of the landing of the sallied forces in the Crimea,- and 316 days after the ripening of the besieging batter ies againat .Sebustcpol, on the 17th of Octo ber,' 1S54.J1 final and rictorions .aesnnlt was made' upon the eoathern part of the town. Before' night the French Mag rcavcd in tri umph upon tHe Malalioff Tower, .which had j fullen before tne andoiuitaUe courage aud pcrscvcrtnce of. the assailants, aud vwthin a few Jiours. more the Russian garrison had evacuated "the Jvarabclnia suburb and the southern portion of -the fortress, after blowing up tne magaziues ana principal worss, set ting fire to tho town in many placo.", and then endeavoring to tithdraw by the bridge acros the harbor froin tfcfe terrific scone of devasta tion and defeat. So -fulbSobaetopol: ' 1 ' ; ' The catastrophe surpasses in horrible inter est all the preceding scenes of this gjgautic contest, yho columns of the allied armies, combined in a fourfold attack, struggled all day with , equal valor," though with unequal success, . against .the priucipal points marke d out for assault. Tbe extreme right of the French attack was directed igauwt the work -1 called the Little Redan, which was at first carried by the impetuosity of our allies, though they were subsequently driven back-j by the fierce resistance of the Russians. ' The second and principal assault of the Frctfeh -arniy was against the Malak off, which was carried byttorm, arid determined by its fall the fate, not only of the day. but of the siege. A third attack was aiade by the Urit ish 'forces on the Great Redan, and; aHhougrh we " learn that the salient angle of this formi dable work was .at one moment carried and occupied by our troops-, it .must.be .added that .i 't .ii. V"- . 1 mey. were suoscqueuuy uriven out oi n oy the fire of the Russian batteries which cenn manded it, and this check in some degree di minishes - the exultation whioUwil be felt in thiscosntry At the triamp'har't-terminatiori of thd siege. ' I he J? reuch " columhs on the leu also assailed, in the fourth place, the Central .Battery, but failed to establish themselves in uie work. , Ve have no doubt that every man who attacked tlie 'defences of Sebastopol on that eventful day, fought with the same un daunted gallantry and thesme determination to carry tho place or to perish in the attempt ; . and, although -the iseanlta -of .these several at tacks were unequal, all were animated by the same spirit and contributed &o "the great re sult. The first -prise of 'this glorious viotory belongs of right to our gallant allies, 'the French, since rthe Malakoff Tower, the key of the main position. Tell before thewigeref their assault; bat,' with Hhat chivalrous (feeling which is the noblest 'bond of men -Who Qiave fought and conquered -together, the names of all those who carried the - raised defences of "Sebastopol, deserve to stand side bt side on one pasro.-and no irrvidnoas distinctions shall sullv or lessen 'their common Veaown. ' Tho Russians on itbeir tide uiKiocsiionably defended ibe tibice rith fne utmost determi ntition. and on -more than'One 'point they had the advantage ever the 'besiegers, xut it wastbe courage of desperaiien, for this effort was their last. No sooner -were the outer workstiken. wTiioh laid the town and the port nt-the niercy of the allied forces," than the mefc-cT-war and steamers in the harbor were aH tet on 'fire, lown up, sunk, '-or de stroyed . feftheriby the fire of the sillied 'batter 'ies or 'by tlie orders of the "Russian authori ties..' - i.--vvc-.-? v.. - ' Such was the fab of the Unsssan Black Sea "fleet, on which the imperial, government had expended incalculable(sunii of money and incessant 'labor that foct" iici 'two "yewi ago thre;-e;?d the very existence of the raj- kis i empire, but whose solitary naval achieve-" meet , was the atrocious outrage upon a far inferior-forco "at Sinope. Of the axtthora of that uefarious attack, what remains? The Emperor Nicholas sleeps in tha vaults of St.. Peter and St. Paul, no longer conscious of the chastisement his wicked ambition has brought down on his empire and heirs. Thu admirals who commanded and the orews who fought on that occasion have most of them fallen in the batteries of Sebastopol. The very ships for which Russia contended at the Conferences of Vienna as essential to hcrilg-.,. nity and power, are torn pla'nk froW-r4acie and scattered upon the waves.' - The dockyard and arsenal were already .oa. Sunday, in possesmoo,. of, the allied troops;" Piince Gorischakoffhad, it seems, solicited an armistice, though w know not whether it wa-. granted, but. his troops were hurrying away' with the utmost precipitation ; , and, 'coDsideT ine the moral and physical result of such a defeKt trpon the remnant of his army, it inay - be doubted wbetker ,be Itnssian Ueneral can attempt to mute any fon.ir stand on the north Fidc of the 1j arbor." ' ' These gr sit nvwte 4enRnnsie , he .-sVe of Sebsstoyl, properly soaJlod ,fc the Allied armies r have achieved witi4fl -4(Iietlast tkxoc davs tlie rrand ebject of their enterprise. They have wresjetf tb wraewe. military power of Russia fnrtress AVhich she "had con- verted into a plaee ot exlraorUiftarv-jitrenrtU and defended witb ituuuerable hosts of her best Woo per Tby bv aunTbllattei itlie Jtia'Vtil power on which she felted to- secnie ber th premaey in the Euxine, . and to establish her authority froin the chores of tlie Caucasrto the mouiCcs. of tbe lanbe. lijtt, above , all, thcy "bavejkboSm the servile ind creduloOs na tions of Che Ivjhit that the powers now para" mount in thewoAd ."rc. ?6t thoM of fandri cism and barbaric absolution, but those of lib erty - attd -tf vJization. . In., this trugg!e, Sebasfojjol became at once the test of strength, and tLa Veward eif victiry. To reduce -it .by force of arms,, was lo overthrow that colossal fabric of Russian inffa-jnee which a century and a half of rapine and intrigue had calle V into beiug, xintil it over-awed the 6urroundii:V' nations' -arid resrreed tfce ipdepondenee f Kurope. .While the-expefition to the Crir.e offered the. incalculable advantage of circu 6 Scribing within a few square miles of-'.he cc-i my's .territciry all the honors of war; and. of staking thp strenjgth of im-empires tin a sin gle point', l5eeinit of etiT Vrctory is asbouuei less as the globe. - ; " ' i It tells the world that the alliance of Eog land and of France has stood the test of war fare by Che iHdet-s of je.eauip and th perils of the fiell. it assures mankind tli! : their nnrted pjlicy can impose its will. and ex ecute its Tesohjvions.even though the timid stand nkxf, crt though men of baser iuiuJs may trUiiMan ine cause oi tueir country in her our of need. " ' ; . ... ' "" i i We owe our puccesa in no slight dogrea -li tho unwavering firnmess with whie-H the Ku: peror if the French hasursued the entcri prise and adhuatd tithejKilicy that dictate 1 it. But we owe it no Tm to the tlar si t unanimous reseilution of the people of F.np land, whoe mind was . made up that this t!.iu ; was to bo done. 1 : ' - In the course of these events, which brok i in so suddenly on our wonUnl. pyoeationo, we have had much to laru and much' to bear. At times the tedium of jfuspended exciterr.-nt became almost intolerable,' am inoro tl.sn once the faint-hearted orhp factions Inst con fidence ' in tlm result'. ' Ye t what is Mia fae! ? What -is 4t -we hnve done? i- ; . ;i : A Jear has not yc-t elipfel iinee -the; aLif armies set foot "in die Crimea.--; Witl.ih .i"T- time they have wou three pitched lattl-i5. 1 twice assaulted a. fortress' of extraoreiir 7 -magnitude.5 S?H.V Sr- ;. encewnjawed t s works of the ewniy with trt-nehs cxU nnp over more than thirty miles of ground-: v.,j have armed these trenches with .4 be' heav!i:'.t ordinance! and kept i-so :incess6ut a fire t.i.X not only an tnelouUbie amount of pnectiii-A has been consumed, but five or six siee tr'.-lns have beuuvwo-in out. - '.. - They have cVeftled .at Kanuesch, E;!pa ria and Ycnikale three iiriStzry stations vhi the Russians have not dared to fossil, .arid '5ala klava has become a populous mart.'", A rail road corineats ihe lrar-bor and the csv y. v an electric chain binds fhe Jrimea tov ' "tp, and conveys to ns in a few hurs the i li'-gi of these triumphant successes. " ' '" ;' l S Uriwards :f iOO.000 men encamped t'-' hin the lines of the Rhor.haja have been ;ori veyed thither, and are daily fed, clothe " n4 nousea irom ine resources oi.i csicrr. . iju- rope. All this has been effected fa .; sp r 4 the rigor of winter, the heat of summer, ana the distance of 3' J miles from onr shorcsl and within one little ycarffcni the sauin j of the ex'sadrti!! tthe leading -objecte-of tiic rim- paigft .ore Wccciiiprishcdj wnd Sehastopol i.i in our 'power, .', ... , .. .. - The military and p'itical jrcsults ot Jiia event fcpcui a jpew chapter in tle hUtcr v of these transaction 4ahich wel5hall sh .rtly taKe occasion 10 revert, uui, do tney wnat ;ney may; the grand fact now before us jus' ine thc,coBfide?i;e .ac dieter ; ceased tc feet and reward. our -hopes for within - i zelve months from the commeneomant of t..u en terprise, fjcbnstqBol ;has fulle'n. and the. power of Russia in Oic-.waters of the Euxine ,i at aa end.-.' ; r. - ' : '',! i (i! r-s ,- ' .; ' X3T Yhen -jiacbaoB, 'fhe Greek Phr Vaa was slain, IUmer.aaid of -him. a -gr-M Phy sician is worth as muJh .as . a rmyr Thca god medicine Hike Jfffs Cdhartic Pills, is worth a great vfieal Ottore, .cause it cures as well, works idder andla;Jb I.dger. The-c'rrde of the 4xsrt Physician's h r must be narrow, wBilo sucn a remedy is vraulaba to all can be had by every bodv and. is worth having. . 5. ; ; . ;. to the Voters -Of cambria county. Having understood thai an impression - ptevalls that I am still a candidate for ShernT, il hereby inform the public that such is not the fact, and that I have withdrawn from the canvass. . .... f , ." . - r GIDEON JMAELETT,; October 3, 185 ; ; .. . yT1 THE partnership heretofore existing between Jlartin ifyer and Barnabas McDemutt . waa dUsolved upon the first day of August Jat,t.aad all persons indebted will call upon B. ncDernliU who will settle the business ot 1 f ".-J ! ' .- . aMcDEXMlTE Ebcnsburg, October i, 18o5 s 1 t
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