i J i .Si-i'X v WILL-' IS 75 r- WBiitv jfj:::::::i::::yiEXT);.i,i)Hvi.v "mi u 1 1 ' a nvmnr-Vititan ii' MiHtiir -! VppKKiJrMY MOUNIXG:::::::::V:::-;::(CT10. irivf-rrr?- , --f-- r. grj-Geo. A. Cr-jfut. K'. 1 S mtli Fourth Street, above .Waluut,- I'liilndelphia. j our. a'utliorized agent to receive subscriptions a al adycrU-nuiits flir.this -jaer. " " ' '"'"!,'" ' CAIH3EIA EEECT. .1 iU'l.l v-!T GLCI1ICU8 TBItlSJPII. r Tbe official . return of. the. Election . which wo publish this week, prove that the people of jCauibria noUy sustained theuiselvc on last Tutedaj., 1 The ' whole union ticket is elected jy an oyerwhelniuing majority.; -Truly, this ia a victory ne?er to ba forgotten, - It proven, hat tbe hardy .Mountaineer! of Cambria, love the Constitution of their country, and loath and detect the foul spirit of religious bigotry ; .that they cai..thiuk and act for . themselves, ,aod art not to be made the tools of designing lnave'"'and ' deniagognes. "The cast- off .lough of a polluted and ehauiclesa I'resB,'' .which circulated ao freely through the county, 'a few days previoua to th election, ao far from anewering the end designed, had - the 'fleet cf krouning the jvsople to a settled.' dc-' (teruiinea persevenug resuswuee io iuc cuons ..of' the midnight conspirators,.; to : carry , the lection. Poor Sam if utill living utight well 'xclainiV' Save me from my friends." Tbe roffult is a noble tribute to the good sons and jAtriotisuLofl the. people, of .Cambria, and we venture to prophecyj tbati it will be a long "time before the banner ;of lleligious Bigotry, again unfarled iu their midjit. 1 " 4 ' ' ' I tj JThe returns from Bedford and Fulton show; thav Smith and Bernhard our candidates for' -Assembly, are elected by aliout 900 majority. The returns from every section of. the1' State 'are most cheering. '' and , we have received .sufucieiU t ehow.j that J'ennsyrvania is re deemed. Arnold Plainer is elected. Canal Cot&iuWioner by a large majority, and we have sectir-:d a-majority in loth branches of t he legislature. ; . Gen. Foster U elected in Westmoreland. Tbe Democracy have carried their ticket by a large majority in : Allegheny 'oojsrj- Voor Saiiii he is dead, he ia gone, sani his followers may well exclaim in the bit .itrness of their grief? as thej-f.4hre his hrarse tFareweH, long farewelltOT-ll our great- - -T'Tbe flwt exhibition of the Cambria' County ag ricultUrril 'Society .Was held on the farm of . 'i5hoemalser tsj,. near Ebenshurg on We-lntsday, ''Thuniday; apdJr'riday, the 3rd, 4th and 5th,iiibt. During the first Jay; the weather was rather clou- dy and nnples:int, and tle attendance of pe.ltf not veYy large, but nothing more eould have bevu -fcs;redou the two succeeding days, when tbe sun rshoneoua brightly, and the air was baluiy and ; pleasant. . The peejije, front all quarters of the county were consequently in attendance, and the tarn out much larger than- brvn antici)atcd. The arrangentents made lor tlio' esJnbition were exceflenf, and the whole aflalr reflected much credit mpHi the Society for this their first effort, "whilst'ft wits also gmtifying to witness the inter-J-t- mauirested in it by th farmers and others, .fo;ni. tlie cominencement to its i-!oc. " ; ' ' t' Y.lbe display of stock "as not very large, bnt so ias as jt wwit was very creditable, and was "pro- pounced, by those WJ,0 hal been. preent at ex di bit tuns in our adjoining couutiv, ia fully equal to any there exhibited. -"i! Tlie ex.hibiti.)R-f l'uultry was good. ' Anum bcr wf Agricultural implements were on , the , grouud, which attracted -njuch attention, as well as surklry articles munnfuetured by tIo mechanics r of this plCV .'. '' " ' '' .' - ' ' ' ! ' The display if ,vegbtuUwaad fruits was very Urge. Euonikuuf pumpkins, cucumbers, beets, potatoes, egg plantsle. dt., were tltere in abun-" dance. The fruit fulne othe pn;t c:tson. being .rufuiic" and abundant, thw tables ' were well filled witl the pi luce of tie orchtl. and garden. 1 1 iuBT ajpJu- o U not le fc-iia 1, whri-t iacs, grapes, avl "garden .uce -rtf writ r presen ted. The thrJermi -mx itaens of butter, v Nc i ro-4-Muit in rariouu f-ni3 according to the tad tA th ciH.t.ihuturj and aiJractM attehtiou. ' SjeiiiK-tis f LrHd,; Guar, grain.' coru &c. were pi, tit W eeu'.'V TA' ilujtay of pr-scrvs, bed inriT. brikkets rnibni'lery,' aiid.ut-wlle, ,work, i. -iUt it.reflwiif i unit U vrclit up-w the, industry t4 war h'Mwwivcs, was much admired. f . 7T-hreiiiauj.lijp exhiWle I by thefLwIiei who i ti e'l tlur iit, mttructed a very large ermxa, and .ri t!i thenie-,f mueh 1 adntirtha. " The large Hiiri'-Kum the t'autastki" at tlu-ir par.ulo o L-reWk n tie Ltot dy, was n the least of ihe show j.I createi lunch atuuseatent. .. tCxru 1 -Veialiajj;.' Ku. et Jolu.stown. de-firf-l the atkircsa whtoh was an eloquent and '! ' riduUn, an VlJihh-'appUu.lod. Weshall 'n.ievur iviiAShk ivlw-rmfu-r as well"s the-j f!t of pretmams awarded tn th ckttTT!jt-ers. -T..i N"ewry lira- ait I -Sruig Baud were ia at x: tendance during tlj whole time of the Fair, and lulded luuoh totho eojoToicnt of .all by tEnir Jr ceitent muaio. . : ' t cy f 'flie exhil iikn of the society w8 altogether a creditable We, and although the contributors were rear'l kll from Cambriax'township,, we bope'that the Example net by tl.cm wilt induct tha farmew In oilier parts of the county to come forward at the next exhibition, and show what -oar little 'r cority cfm",do:--and thnt Cambria is not- lehrad PennsylTtnia Electioa. ' BLA 1 II COC JfTY. : Altoona, Oct. 0-.TLe-vote in the boronsbof r Altoona, . for Assemblymen, stands :rAmerican, 201 ; .JMon,.i02. l'gan township gives k.h olsonfor Canal Commissioner, 257 majority.-, . 'Ilollidayshurg gives I'lunier 09 majority., Gaysport Ixtrough es Tlumcr, Deui'87; Xkl.oJstm, SO ; ; -'- -: ' YORK COUNTY. ; ; :. York, Oct. 9. In the borough of York; Welsh, l)cm., for State Senator, gains 142 over the vote for T.igler last year. Ilis gain in Spring tlardeu township, is 23 over Bigler'a Vote. " ..Yon V.Oct. 9 11 P. SL-Wm, II. AVeUh, Dem., and the entire; Democratic ticket is 'elected by a large majority. ... . ; i . IVNCLVSTERCOCNTY.;, 1 (' , Lancasier, :0ct The city of : I jtucuKter gives Plainer, Deni., fur Canal Commissioner, 219 mnjtrity.- : ' '. ' ' ' ' 1 v V; ' '-' Mount Joy gives Nicholson 2G majority. ' I : t; v VKRRY COUNTY. 7 ; f; ' LivF.iiPoot-, Oct.-'O. livcrpoti brrfotigh gies Nicholsonj for Canaf Comaiisskwr, 9 niujority, ami Hawcs, American, for the legislature, 7 jua jtirity. ; Liverpool township gives Plumer, 14 rna jority, aud Mitchell, Dem., for Assenibly'J4.- vi I: SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. .' V - Pottsvim.e, Oct. 9.- It is supposed that C. M. Straub, ' Democrat is elected ; to the State Senate. The whole regular Democratic : ticket is supposed to be elected. 1 " . ' ' - ; MONROE COUNTY. ; ij " STKoLDSBuao, Oct t).7-In Monr.c conytjj', the Democratic ticket has about 1400 majority.' Geo. R. Barrett ia probably elected Preiiident Jude of the district composed of the counties of Mouroc, Carbon aud Wayne. ' 3-, u , i;r ,t: . i " I . CHESTER COUNTY. ,' ? Parkesbcbo, Oct. 9.-Sadsbury townsliip gi ve8 Plumer 150 majority, and the Democratic Assem bly ticket ISO. West Cain township given Nich olson 19 majority, and the Democratic Assembly men 7 majority. : ' ' r, , : ,u r';.7'.- A LLWi IlEXY CO UNT Y. "V;.. , . ' PiTrsLViio, Oct. Qf We have return sttyin 27 districts iu'AJlegheny county, which give- Patter son, Dem., fir Sheriff, 1050 majority. The entire Democratic ticket is probably elected. u s I ' Pun.AiiajiirA Oct. 10. In the Slate jL'e Dem ocratic majcrity is but 1 25,09, The Ien)o c ratio candidates in the city for Sheriff,.' 3 ;'gi.-j!ci-. Clerk of the Orphans' .Court and Canal" Conitnis-j sioner are electetl by mnjori ties ranging from 1000. to 2.800. The Senate ami: Assembly ticket in1 the oH county are elected by oyer 2,000. .' In the city, .for 'Assembly; two Democrats and two Americans are eleeted. 'Hie result ba been efi'cc td by the; opponents of Kiiow-NothiBgfsrh'aud the3 Prohibitory ' Liquor Law' uniting uptm tlie Democratic ticket. The Liiuor' League 'worked hard.. V "" ' ' : '-; ; ' ' , - DELAWARE COUNTV:' ;; ' CiiKt-TKR, Oct.'l0.-j-The following is the result of the election in this county : Assembly C. D. MacVy, Dem.; 1578 -V. G. IlinkVnn, Whig, 850; L. Miller, Republieau . and Temperance, 580 ; D. B.Stacy,' K. N-, 274. The whole Demratic ticket is e'e-'ted bv majorities ranging from 200 to 700. The Republican movement in this county defeated ' the Whig ticket by taking off a portion of the party, and causing the principal" part "of the liquor vote and tliat i.4 -the operatives in our factories to be given to the lJcmocratic candidates, particularly for the Assembly. ' ..: ; T . . .MONTGOMERY COUNTY, f ' V! NoKKiKTows, .Oct. 10. The vote for .Canal Commissioner in" Montgomery county i-tand i-r-; Plumer, Dem., 5013 ; NidKilson, Fusion,. Si00; llnnwr's majority, 1713, with one township" to liear from which' will increase the1 majorisy, and the whole Assembly ticket by about the tnne vote. ; N. Jacoby,; Dem is: elected ' Associate Judge by 400 majority. Y . " .' '.'"' ' . , ' . . BERKS COUNTY.' ? '!;; ' , REA.tts., Oct. Ml TleVDcrnocratic majuty in Perkscounty is about 4000. ... , i In this city; - AnioM Plumer, the-; Democratic candidate for timal OuBm.issoner, has a majori ty. Gen. Wm, It. Kcini, the Know-Notliing can didate for the State Senate, -lias a majority of 200 in the citv. '" "' ' Tr '-'' ', - CUMIiERT.AND'COUNTY.y , - V Carlisle, Oct. 10. The majority for Plumer in Cumberland county is about 100. Tlie Demo cratic Asicmblymen and county officers are ''elee teil by majorku s ranging from lDO to C&GV The Democrats-are this evening 'firitiga- safafe and having a procession, w Uh music, iu l of the victory..- ; . .. a ; .- - ., PUCKS COUNTY. . ; , ' : Dovlestos, Oct. 10. The returns from twenty-eight towns in Bocks county, give u Demo cratic ' gain over bust year cf 1250. The Demo cratic majority in the comity will be about 1000. WAYNE, SUSQUEHANNA AND LUZERNE. ' PixGHAMFTOS, N. Y.,Oct.! 10. Tlie-!tt'turn& from six townships in' Wayne county, Pi.i give a iK-mocralic majority of 295 ; fotir towns in Lu zerne give a Democratic Majirity of 217 ; seven towns in Susquehanna, give Nicholson for Can.il Commissioner, 340 mnjority. , ., . . t . The majority for Nk-bolson, ia this county, is LOO. : . . ?. . J . ; - Wayne Cvunty gives 300 Democratic majority. ' ALLEGHENY COUNTY'. . i Pivrssvao, Oct. 10th. Tle entire Democratic ticket Is-eWcted Leytud doubt. -.Patterson, tr Mrf-rilT, ho'-".00 majority ami the balance of. the ticket about StiQ majoritv. "n,.".' ',,"". HUNTING IK)N I COUNTY. ' " - ; ! Hr5TiXQii.v, Oct. J0th. The returns as fa?a fK-ard fnm indicate a nvjority of 500 for Nichol son. - 'Ile wh-ilrAX.erJtan .ticket is elected. " : ' . : BEDFOU COUNTY. 4; DrjFOsn. Oct. lOtiu rThe cetartiM'ecetvetl from seveu'dlstricts'show a DvJUtrat'9 gain of 66 over the vote fiw Governor. '- t . ', . " ' " Toorir Ache. Persons artrnot fner.diy aware that Dr. KeyserV Tooth Asht rmieSyi for sale at Jaitcs McDisBKtTT'Si iu tbi phv vll4tp.im- mediateir.snehinflcoth. . Whoovtrtoes itvijj beouavioccd. X' X 0FF1CTJ1L ELECTIOII EETUIlITiJ OF CAHBIHA C0U1ITY; J. " biarmcT. ' - Alleghany ... . . J 243 lllacklick . . : . . . :lC M' O f'Camlirr .t V . !i Carroll I . 4 JJ.'-.t 9- 2401 50' 142 16 C7 194 12 Cleartield 144 142 :i72 tliest ....... '"70! is J17 .- Concmaugh Nol 1 0- C.nemgh No. 2 . t A)uenaugh .No.,3 i Coneinaiigh bir.-i.. " Kliensburg .' , ' Jackson , j. v ". -. JohnstowTr .jV'i' " ' Ijoretto ? . :: I '. Munstcr .';"-''. . . . - Richland . . v ;. . .. Summerhill .-. . -;' ; Summit villo .'v. . . Suiqueharina , ... Washington . , . . White liV'.i I. loa' .126 59 53 88 107 42! 117 . C6 14 CO ; is 138 21 140 -40 -2 i 1 126 174 -40 122 72 178 1221 74 177 71 71 63 31S ,55 C2 310 ' 10 13 : io 94 i". 20031437 2076 h ; The Ohio Electioi. . f :y CTiNCiNSATt, Oct.. 9. Tlife electiori in this city to-day . passol off qnictlyj Ali the cff;(.ltouses Avere ckweL The Democratic ticket for this dim ly has been electetl, but the Tetunw as yet arc meagre and unrinablel-' ) ' " ; V. ' ''''' '"" :. " fsi-roxn DRsrATCit.J ! ' ! Ct.KVFt.ASlJf Oct. 9. The returns the elec tion " are very 'scattering, and ' it Ls nnpossiblc to say more than that MedilL. Jjemocrat, for Gover nor, U ahead, from all points, with a fair prospect ; ' .V '. " . Georgia Election.. : T , ; . , Baltimore, Oct. . 9. The . returns from 93 counties iu (ieorgia, give JvliwUn, jDcm., for Governor, majorities llwrting up 13,750 and An drews, American, 5237. The election' of ' Craw ford secures sis Democratio meinbxTS of Congress. : ! : i - The Election in Ohio-: y - . 3y CiicurN-ATi, Oct,' 10. The"- vote (br-Tiknbk-, the". American candidate for.G-'yerhorfa ' larger than was'antu-ipa'ted. ' The contest between Chase and iledill is close, and tlie' returns received , l dayrem to favor the success of theTonner, , The Ohio ElecMoa--Chase Elected Governor. . CjMM.vATi'Oetv10.TT-TliejXmocrats of this city concede the election of Salmon. P Chase, ihe. Rejmblicah candidate fut Govcruori i ilEa- majority will be about -10,000. :t ' - '' " - " In llan.ilton conntv, ilfedill. tbe -IXMiKxa-atic Candidate for Governor,-has 800."-' majority. ' lu Drown county, tie Democratic majority is fro.n 20o"to ''boo.-"-"-' 'f -J l ;: ,r - '' '':; ( ii Mnnicipal Election in, Baltiraore. , BAiriMOiir, ct, J0.--Tiie dectioii for mtin bers of the City Council passed oft' to-day; very quietly. Jl'he vote lias' cciistdcrablyriallen" t-fl". The returns indicate large gains for, the Demo erats.' ' L';y: -ii.:u ra.u Vm. Grge linker, a Democratic-candidate ia the 19th'AVard, died thiif afternoon. : " SKCOXD VESPATln. ?. llALjrMORK, Oct. 10, 9 P. 51.- The Municipal election .. to-tlay. resulted in ithe cJioiee, eight Americans and twelve Democrats, being again of six- Democrats from last-year- .'Die- Democrats have about - 1000 majority 'on the populhr; Vote. ! The Americans had a majority of 2700 last yeari '"'-;.- ;:Il0W MCMIIKHS ARE GOT XJf" FOR TUB j Nebraska Lkolslatihe. A Mr iPurple,' ', a member of the Nebraska Legislature; inform ed a gentlemanj at Chieago a short time since something Jiow members are gotten up i.u. .Ne braska:; i lle said ; " (Jummiugsthejecreta ry,' said to -'tuc me morning. r ! Iarple, Ve "want a. member from Bart county;M';i SoI harnessed np, and took nine fellows ' with me, and we started lor tlie wod; . and .wk-pn thought fc had got aboat fare&ugh for Hurt county we unpacked bur balTot-bo and' flekd an election, canvassed the vte", aud it was astonishing to observe bow great wa4 the cb animity at the first election ever held in Burt county. Purjilt; had every rote f ' So Purple was declared duly elected j and here Y am." ' Tt'nTVG the T.AiiLts. It is stated in the Zancsville, Courier, that the attdrney,' of the Ccutral Ohio railroad company haiK In accor dance with the , iirstraetions of the, compnny , commenced sit against theowuerof tho cat tle by .whreh a train was throwftyfrbni : the track with considerable damage, 1 some time ago with a view to recovering damages far th same. The eompay , is also, etennkaed ' twj prosecute tbe owner of all cattle thai iyay be found upon; the track' hereafter, by which in jury is done to tfie property of the company, .' Ait AMERICAX 35ot ix tub IU;ssiA.,v Aumt. -The Fredonia (N , Yi,) Advertiser is inform ed that Knceland : XorcutL a nativo ' nf that village, and for a year or two employed a an . ' - apprentice m the Ccwr omce, liasrceentlji attained a high, rank in the Kussian sen ice; 1 jn t.n;g room, some provisions were kept. He in whieh ; he Las been engaged for the hist gave her some'meal previous to starting; On three years, and is now in couuuand. 1 in the his return he went into the room with, her, to r t cf ' ' t tret more.' She says she did not observe any- Cnmea. as one of the super officers.- Ilcife, . . . . . i.v-k i, aLi . c... . tCfi t a - "! thing suspicious in the room ; though be did left that village in lb4 being thou only sev-' aBlluc particularly, merely going to the cuteen years of ago," aud went to an Atlantic ; barrell to get what she wanted, and then go port, where he shipped be-fbre th mast' as ing ont again. '! Wheri they : went oat, he a sailor, -He rapidly rose from his position to! gin Iked tbedoor ,U k vKv;"! 1 A -,''- ; V 1 i. i i-A u . . She ohaerved that Nre- Corrigan s clothes that of captain of a tnerchant-Tcssel, Arotrgb M ere b ia fc. fcand thonght the intermediate pfSees, and Las fiually' be uere was something wrong. She skedCor come a Hussion military general. Ho ial ways' rigan why his wifo had not taken themT He was an adventurous youth, and ia noir; only said alw had got ; others r On oxanairwtkm. twenty-nine Yeaof ag 1 . hma, Dronohit or?y disease of the SKJS nary apparatuv that they hhe Cv? 'cpt sonndly during thf nigh, andid npt tliat tlie bre remedy the very Ahimj that will himget up, but when she awpka he was cure them apeciUly and at the low price of fifty, already np and asked her: yhj aha had got np cents.' iVcparedi by-.lDt,- George Hr Kcyser,.i.Bo early. .t Ile.wcnt-do,wn tha fire soni? tUjDje IWholeKalc Drnggiki Uy Wood reetCittsburjh, ' o llM forenoont .i . ,cs; ,J J rla. and for ah James SJcDtrmit. " Trscrr. f Co, Tom. Joor J C. 201 9 50 138 JO 5 9 50 188 10 6 240 19! U5 194 143 .7 240! 4 10 06 !14 1J3 "69 .,72 r 20 V47 117 '48 -14f 501 139 UO 0 1 6ot 14.V 194 140 10 4 ' 1 " 72 -.74: 701 1 .104 120 104 .120 ,50 53 1001-: -70 105 12i; 51 12(H 60 48 119 55 '51 45 '118 J 13 "53 " 09! 77 106 801 6W ; 79 ;' 88 14 100 107j 218 107 223 140 .:4o 223 2 .j 145 40 1381 -.ir.J .- 1 1 1 1 41 ; ,1 1 12: 122 1 121 122 - 721 .128 .12SI 80 179 74 124 1781 174 174 17 1701 ;i72' 71 70 71 i 50 C2 5 '5C IT 94 61 50 02 319 8 If. 11 94 313 ' 10 '18 '93 12 10 - 10 94 208 1422 1425 21071399 2000 1431 2077 1407 f i -, Most , , Horrible .Affair. A i Wtftneiu yL&vikrtd, u$d Iter Ltdy Litriml to. A1ei llltr Husband- charged irith the .'' :;;'-: Qne of the nVost Wrriblc an J atrtx-loua af fairs it has ever been our lot to recorf occur red last, wcekj ki Terry township:, Vest uipre land county;;; . . TJ r...,: ,. On Sunday nidriung .last.Ir .Corrigan, wife of MIIugh Corrigan. a. farmer who lives near. the . turnpike, about four miles .west of thus place, disappeared.- Ilcr "husband stated that the had .left, him and one to Fbiliulel phia --They j have been - married , Alout two year?, and it was known, "that they frequently yuarrclctl, un several occasion he., beat aud abused her badly ; ,eo jmic.Ii go. that at the ,.jav term of , the County Court, she had, Jiim indicted for assault and battery, The"case was postponed, until the next term, bnt in the meantime they compromised the affair, and he again weut.to live ;with hi iu ; though it is stated that they, did not at all times get long amicably sincCf v These circumstances, togethr er with the , fact,; that none of the neighbors knew any thing of the woman goiug away or bad seen her after Saturday night,, and also a renort that blood had been, seen about the ; house led id. tuspicions that cue Uaa? Detn murdcrep 5-i-iO ..Thws4aju.wo.rhidg. .mokc , was seen arl4tig from., au old. Quarry jrm ( Corn gan'a premises, some . distance -from tlie road,, iu , n rather retired .situation ; which , aroused ihe horrible tuspicioa iht tle . wotnan's .body might havo been takeir t here to.be consumed, and thus destroy :ihe evidence of her having been murdered. , i . u. .mT,:y .t airfC(dg. pantalooW; rt:ed with Hood,' shortdiatance from the place, went down to the; - i r ,. , f i,t, : ypot, and . nd a large fire, wade of Joar brmdu &e:, and emitting a strc-ug smelly Oa raKmg among, tue ue, -- u ; . ; seenieu tq lie a, portion o, -.r, nv lie made this discovery. Known, anu. auer- rat. " l .. T a tfc Jliey .louua vorrigau: inere wo.ug i vh He.-asked, them what they ; wanted, ,1 hey ! told him their suspicions.,. lie said they uright search ; but agaiu ordered them, off, and said 1 they were; trespassing ou bia., premises. ?,Ilc ieke4 up sa stone, and threatened to hit one k of the person, who approached ; but the latter f aljo drew a stone,! whereupan Corrigan tlesist.- e.1; au-1 shortly went away.? They examined the fircii and obtained more liones. . .jjo'elock. - - ;Jn the meautime, information was made bcr, Th .t..Lt.rv, f At ib- ore Tsghannonv IV., and a warrant pla- ccd iu the hands of eonstabloVaugaman tor , -.1 c i v n.T l.' with several; others to. the house made the with several others to the house ; , made the arrest, and brought him to Bairdstowu, where attexioationfwashad, and the folding ddHIonal favt elicited;,. v itttU state h the. eOterin otlier wnrt of the" houV-e, in one corner under the carpet was found a large stain 01 wnat ap peared to be blood, washed np-the fpot still a . .' 1 wet- 1. On other, parts of, the floor, .aiulupon ; Tiie persons who went to.make the arrest, ' ; YX. Pr.; that theyjound track of a sled from tup 5 - . ?" ouso to tne quarry, and spots of bhxxl along !M .,., .,ruh!flft. , ; ;(Hta w'avi alsd blood marks on, tlie -fclcd. tin r- - ... y, . . . ' nuj , iMcv iw , strotKT delMiiiched from r.nnatoria. and . oceu- z a toonf little geparateu irom uie . . f, ... . ... , t mi .i. the door cheek, were als6 spxnot.(uioood 77- new batteries.. ,,, -i v Corrigan objected to.theieBtcrin this raeai,4 ,;TW JrreneU were advancing their cavalry saying it ins his private 'room y Mofef bones ond infanrry1 towards Bakslsaai: . "1 a were foUnd in the fire ; the bones of tile , faeel-"- A fearful tempest had occurred at Scvasto wero found almost entire three or four teeth I pol followed by heavy rains.' : ; ' V , ,::. still adhering to the jaw. The remains werej examined by several physicians; and pronoun ced to bethoseof ai human being. . Mrs. Corrigait was. in ,townj 011 Saturday, and returned home in the evening, since which time sho has not been Roefl.i JIe hiself sta ted ihat she left on Sunday moraiag to go to Philadelphia-Mbat . he-gave 1 $28, and they Separated in .good humor and .lie' has no seen Sier since. ; It appears that on Sunday,- J10 went to a woman,-.natud ary Calla han, who formerly lived-wiilfchiia as his wife, and has borne bun childreu, one of whom was living withiim, and told her that bis wife had left, and he wanted her to take charge of the house and attend to the child, . whieh was sick. She went accordingry,: and; staid there, while Corriean : went to Pittsburg. ;! He started on .-. , " 1 1 T..: 1 aunaaysevening anu returue ou esuay ftt ve t n,entloned . taking the key with him .iter . vtoif . vj vw -vw,.. ---- ' treastpitiS jki iie-ar nug. uu ciun ucr nmn-a, . - - it. ' : - - 1 1 1 1. were iuuuu w w . - Daqicl froghtoD, wq Irrcs near vorn- Jhrrf editor., Cornur. f Stinger, S' 2072 1395 2074 141207S 190 2059 14 10.'. gan?s, says that some two weeks previous he saw-l! him hauling wood "to tlie' qnarry : and wondered whnt eould be his purpose. J Abtut a week ago,7, he 'saw wood piled7 up there. When Cwrigan was" asked what he had made the fire for, he said ho wanted to burn off the brush' and stuff to get stone out for his hoHse. - On Thbrsday moruing lie;peetended tor be--lievethat his wife was with some of the'neigh bors,"; and threatened to proseetrte any one who wonld harbor her. - He wirMaTv Calb--han "Id- Lrrenubre toinqrxire! for her. YVheri aske3 ' alxiut her mrirder, he said it was all mobnshtue some of the neighbors had .got np the ftorj it would be all right iu i few day?. ' ; . ' ! r- - ! After ' the hearing, before yfmnnon. the 'accused was committed to answer ' the charge of murder; and; was taken f the Alle gheny County jarl, to await his trial, ' 1" There can be no doubt that a: jnwt lKirrihle mcrdcr ' has been , committetl. The woman was probably killed1 on Saturday night, and her body- locked rtp-until Wednesday Jiight or, Thursday moruing,.aud then taken to the fire and consumed. The circiuuEtances even ex ceed in atrocity, those of tlie cerebrat'-d Web ster case at Boston some vcars airo. ' ": Oorriarr is well known In this eoTiiiimnitv' 248 9 241 9 241f 91 2351 10) 237 10 14J 50 IT 49f "lC 49 - I91 49 16 'v49 - C8 '1K . 03 137 02 141 5 139.. 03 141 193 . 9 194 10 194 10 194 10 219 10 ' 141 fi 14tH 6 144 4l 144 6 142 ' 5 ' 72 104t 71 102 .71. 104 --78 .lfift iti inn ,25 1251, 24 120 -20 . 120 2i "l2vl . 20 12 ' "48 ' 50 '45 52 -40 ' 55 "45 54 ': 44 T 59 118 . 52' 118 50 Jl8 501 1 18 5oi 117 J 49 09. "TO 68 77 "'CO -80r ;67.v 78 '64 ; 80' ' '-? 5 "1? 107 18 1071 .18 '107 IS ; 1071 y 13 107 . ? 138 214: 125 217 il80 223 132 217 137 r 210 : ! ; 81l 2 ; 41 .i - ,1 ,i.41T- .v4 . :.HJt m 2 t JJ 120 122 1 122 11 122 1 120'.;1 ...j t., , 76j I24f 74j 124 Tol 123 74 .124 ', 72 127 '1761-174 178 171 17C 174 170 174 1751 172 , ' ' ' ';6r- -71 ,r 1 f 72 , 71 ts,j i 02 50 61 54 , 63 55 CS k 54 C2 hi . ' ' 319 10 31.F, 10 310 rTl; '313 1 11 S14 "JO . '; 10 93 11 iV93 '10 ,94 ' 12 , 87 10 ' y4:. ' "' and has ricit borne a good character for tuaj-til field on either fide, with the-picturesque years. He is about 50 or 150 years of aire, "hgaP f- Jm5 rtU Mountain, with, 'the Ittue Further esaminations have since J In eti made of the premises, 'a ml rrr trse'irner i of the 1 rom whore the. appearance of llool wa.",; ft f K f-.fti fi.'.tnd' thnt. a i-'oMewlribl,. Jmnntili. 1 of blood had ran dpwn an opening betweeu the flooiiri2 and loss,' staining the latter and h'- ; mg in a clotted mass on Uie grounu. , pair th w reccntry' washed, " bnt ; still showing1 . f Mood f Avcrc m.n oll l01Idav morn- . baI ;ng on a feu(;e 1Jcar tjie j,0Ul(e auctc ' b mnch excitement irt the neigbbwrfroxHl ' iu regar(I to the awful -affai,r and a great many persons Iiavc rsivett the. preunses-r Jixilacuan, . T .. . v. - f r.d ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA, -il.r r - t-. , r. - , .- fjaeWeek Later from EuTOpa. . ; i. . IIjwax; Oct. 9. The steamship Camula, fmn IjiwrpvA. with European dates to Sat urday; the 20th ult.; arrived at half post 7 . . . . -. r ,:. , ; , ; .t ,1 . , ; , i -rz -" ' .'.l '' Tlie latest news from the Crimea are that .;.-,,- , i.i..i vi .t.A i.n ; " , ' f.ortseJtakoffleg ; Aahe Al .c. haJ '"V: iiui i.-.iuiauii bt:it;iufuuu mt; a v . d landed uienatKuT the enemy have now i0,U06 men ou the K us9tao uank of the llussians. .... .f . On the 10th, the Bussiatis; were, fortifying the north side Sevastopol,. and' constructing , -Sevastopol is to be razed and tho baius nueu npw is. :,-'';." r-.v !w . -; : On the 17tb the Allies were concentrating their forces between UaUklava and the Teher najaad w ebnVtantly rceouaoitcrirtg the left wing of tlie llussiail ermyl '.".Tue Allies were actively preparing;, foe ai -a live earn-padgm.-.l'. s. luniiiu-si : . ' ' , " 'Four hundred deserters, iuostly Polaiiders; had arrived in the Allied camp. ; ;-,- It i reported . that , demoralization ;;of the Russian army is complete, and such was the confusion from the first moment pf the assault of ther Allies upon Sevastopol, that the sold iers became exhausted : with , fatigue,' having remained twenty-four hours without auy sus tenance. . The loss- e the; llussians during the bombardment and. assault is estimated at 18.000 mcnl ; : ; ' " -': ' ' The, llussians continue to fire "shells into Sevastopol from the orth shore. Somo of the guns send the shot entirely over the town, rfti 1 doing uueb damage t tjb,c advanced, siege works of the Allies. ' "u 'T- .A.'. letter from Berlin states that Piiuce Gortsehakoff will shortly avacnatd ,the .forts pn the north side of Sevastopol, but the Iios bians are still ; making vast preparation for the winter campaign.' " ' ' ' .' '' ' ' , The Russia treasury is receiving. ; large tttiui tUrongv Berlin. ,'. . : i, The Turkkh troops at Constantinople in tended for Asia,1 have OAen iseutioEupatoria1. . It 1? reported that large bpdies ' of French ,troops hayo f ecu landed at Eupatoria. " 'Iespatches received from Vienna state that Lars is greatly straited for provisions and the garrison are actually subsisting on horse fiesh, ; j,Th.e Rnssiana hava abandoned . Ereronn . jjost of tha Caltio fleet w to winter at Kiel. rieu tue ueiuoorm v illages on vue iuu uuuk .-I a rtfpon: i..U the eawcat ixrvitatioa pf Lhar Pec iylvabi Agricultural flocietj? JforatiiiiHv -Pwr-i loft i Ytiliingtoa -on Wednesday alitor- '' v ing; boSStb cf bepembr, djjtr s-jrr acd i reeabL trip, reached Uatriiborj kl2,' ..'i. o'clovjr-n-.ttij same day. The . weatielr.waa incomparably ae, and tbe t whle .exewrsieQ -; was filied with 4Jeasint-incidet.-Cnnrk- - , -of -citizen greyt; Uie-Peakiet itlt siam at .tbe-Tariou foU.kBg th jpoa.Lev-' -- ',U In the afternoon th l'iwideitsoortedib; the .officers of the . Agriultural fcocieiy ,ani. by the Esq f iff the followinff a large procession of Cftiacns, proceeded to -.- Exhibition Grounds waewf Jaief Greta.jr - . .- ., l'resident of the Sock-tj, welctnned bin" --Jr. i'refiaewl-j-UrdevoIvf S; -oq me. Mr President of; the Peuiiiy"lviij.iar,jjjtte Agrieol-: -T, tural Society,' to weleoine your Kxeelleey V- ' ; its annual exhibition, and, o present for yor inspection tlie farm stock aod.kupleiBeBtxend-:i -the field ' and- garden- product bthee grounds the contribution of -,Ue farmers Jbf . -lVpnsyJvania ' ' 1 ; 1 The advancement pf the tillers' of the "sofl, -. V has been with me a leading object throughout ... my agricultural career. . If I eould, not.bavo them take precedence of all others, I would not consent at least,, that they houlJ-; rank below c any class in- the-community, With - th'w"' intent I appointed r the. Governor; "-Ki-. ' Governors, rand IoJges of the Supreme Caart ,; , rfithis Uooimonwealtb, participtetn,lho :. . -enterestiDg, Jutk- of. J udges at t4is.exhibi-T , tion. The same desire promised "me-to go . step further, .and invite your lxtcellency - to come a Dion us in a familiar way, . toloyk at the ppeciuieus or husbandry sod bniestio manufactures, tliat I was sure' whJ not. fail to challenge1 your appreciation.' . Vour re-, spouJing so kindly to the call raade upoo-yu. : consummate my bctt wUhes so far, and at'-.,, fords uie tbe livtlieTt gratiucation. 'V there-, fore, in the' name of the Pennsylvania taie., Agricultural f?ocietr; and in behalf of myself,. bid you welcoiuc; thrice welcome !- -;.-:J.. The President of the United. States veylied. iu substance as follows i -. t ; ; j ',;T - Nothing could be more tffrrevvLe thau-tlio circuinslaiices under which,: Hr tire first time, .i .' 7t ; --m.tli.it I I visit tki locality, - which besiles beg tlm goverumental ceutre, is the ceiOc of tlx? popr ulation and wealth of: the great, agricultural State of Pewisylvania. ,.JMy. joftrieyhther has beeit-fkill of iutcrtst t was part WittWly : attracted, asT euteml the. valley, near' tbe boundary .'tf yer State; traversetL-byiUlver tr'ais beautifully kirted by green-; foliage,. with here aud there the. tiuts.of early autuunr but yet more impressed: as the broader valley of the SuHjuehanua opened upon us with-.iVr- -iouniai t inc uttiaitce. prefrenunz a saeteu t alwoet WinvalUi boUucaa anu beauty. And now,sir, whttaall.l way uf thegra- c'tOUS tlKkUMer Ml which tt U.1S been VOUT pleas- ure to receive me in behalf xf tlie IVnnsyl- - Vanta State AgrR-uJtural rvK'iety T 1' am deeply moved mid dteply grateful. '''. It is gratifying to witness on auy ocm-asinn -Mich a representation of the patriotism', intel ligence, industry -and: high moral aud reli gious tone tf a t iKiwertul Commonwealth which recognizes o diMinctioiis among its ' citizens but those which merit and worth con;; fer. But especially inspiring is' toh a sevno as this, w Iterc, fhe ycmjianry engrossed da- -' ring the year.-, in their ; own puta-uits", iUvtug -upou thir. owu acres, culth atjng tbeir.owu siil, Miperintendiug the iutcreHs of ,thxair wt . domain honest, . thoughtful,'' reflet tiug--but, much wc'.ulid by the 'itatarc of their-noble, and iudt pendent vocafiou, have come together ' for a brtter purpose than to criticiatr and rou demu ,the St'tjtiineuts and oj,iuioua of others. . I'usmoh .ind jH-t-jutliee are-, left V-liind tc-day L S,K.'ial Vpirifi' jut.'judgVrient,-"andkind, mhh tiou rule the hour!' ' VoUbaVC cwue turiMn-" ' iu o'ikI toinpare tho pnHlurious. "tl'tek aud utensils of youriti'ighbors, . not to find fault with thetn. but to improve your own, aul I, by your iuvitatku liave couie amoug you to enjoy the oveasiw, anni wtt-h ' yva to bo gratified and instruetedi,'-'"'-''; ,r. V It remarkable fact,' 'that hi this rouu try." ' whvrr public laiV iinpos'S ho , restraint upon lalnr or in we it diversion, we " liava fewer holidays than any'poruoir of . tlje'civil iaed world. Such gatherings arc useful,, in a sK-ial aspect, aud with our present kiiowledgo of their practical ', importance,- the matter of surprise is that societies like yours were not -earlier established, and that they' are1 not now more generally encouraged.' ' Men engaged in the other great interests of commerce 'and manufactures . are,, from the nature ( of- their pursuits,, brought together iul cities aud ci'mu muntties,;and itotepetaleivt f their fhanibcr. of commerce asud eirpnrat arra-B-gsfaieats, luive almoFt daily ''and bom-ly iutereourse.' -1 Tlicre is with them acoutinualcommunicaikM of thouglits 'aud intecehaiige of sentknent and opinions. Mateticd facts are elicited and communicated with-telegraphic rapidity, Ar. nob bliese advantages uM&t important to the two great national iutercsta to which X hav adverted ? ' Could they thrive without them t Are they not, indeed, indispensiblel ' What but this interchange of tliouglitrtTalry, if you please, of genius aud inveatfon haa whf teped 'every sea with your canvass T Vkat but this let me ask the distinguished gentle man (turning to Ilonl J. P. Kennedy) stand ing near uy; upou th fktfbcui, who- receutly presided e-ver the navy Deparrnicut. haa mad your ships as staunch aud swift as auy which plough the waves of the oeean ?, "W bat but this has given a velocity to your, spindles and a perfection to your, fabrics, which enable American manufactures to compete success fully with the civ iliaed .world? And yet, let it . be remeiubered. your pursuit of agriculture is. . the basis, the foundation the only sure sup port of both the others.'. "Without it . their . t,h nt tics .would cease, and their ships would decay at their moorings. 'A veiy ehort c.roa . ...... 1 throughout America for a single year not only eripple al the other, internets; 1, but it would beriouly afect tlip. eejuinprtc of , the world.' 7"ihe agri,cltyrisU 1'jtcra.Ily fped and furuk-h the material tf clothing to our bniy millions at borne, , and hasten, to' tupply .the; urgeat wants . of tuifer,iu'inuiMtVJcs-.?, when , the voice of huroam'ty Coynes- tf JO' over the ocean. . .. - .- " v. - .- t x-' Thecultivator of the soil who, docf t0l re? alize these thingjr, lives unconscious tho dignity of his callings t ,.. , f , "What , agncultural ' pieties-. atfr. aceomt plished cannot be comped. but I think it fsafi to say that in exaiuttmtlonpd compari sons instituted on such occaaiQna a the prea -cot in respect to the cultivation, an41gaithJ..: ing of, crops, the wauta. Afhe .farrner been clcarlj disclosed, inventiou naa tcca ITT a r
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