sen t III Q C Til t 0 U U 3 f II 1 1 II fl RlCHABD wnrrK::t::: rHK.VRt o.'dkvijck WHTR SEYINE, Editors and gro?rietois.' ' ,,ebensburg7 -WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::: :OC7. 17-1 (&-Qed. A. Crofut, No.' "3 South Fourth Street, above Walnut, Philadelphia,' is our authorized agent to receive subscriptions a id advertisements tot this paper. ' -" j Wanted at this office in payment for sub scription, Advertising and Job work. Com. Po tatoes, Wheat, Rye, OaU, Apples, Oder, Buck wheat, Butter, Eggs, &c, &c. : v-fljfDra. Jackboh & Kuwux, Surgeon Den Iwts, will visit this place on the 22d of this month. Saw Advektiszmekts. Shcriff'sSalcs. Com- j "iniiioner'a Notice, by A. C. Muilin. Commia-i airtnvV Notice, by George M. Ke-sd. Proposals, by John Ross, Supt. A. P. B. R-Jefferson and Ebensburg . Plauk Road . Election-r-A chance to I -make monev. bv Rich & Co. Auditor Notices, , y Wm. Kittell, and M. Hasson. ..... ... ... ,?, C t Annointment of County Buperintendant : S. B.'JlcCornuck of Johnstown, in place of B. j I. 'Johnston, Eaq. Superiatendant Of Common fichoola for this County, resigned. i : ' The appointment of Mr. McCurmiok gives gen- 1 ral satisfaction to the frienda of common school iducation in this county. He is an accomplished j scholar, haa long been engaged in the honorable j ut by no means lucrative "profession of te;vching, and will doubtless dedicate all his time and ener- i 'gks'to the duties of the office.- His predecessor, j -Mr. Johnston, has always been a devoted friend of education, and discharged the duties appertain ing l the office with ability eeal and impartiality. " B- : The Trinmph of Bight " ' In glancing at the record of the contest which ltd just terminated so brilliantly for the friends :f Civil and Religious liberty, it U not a little " gratifying to find that the Democracy scorned to jteort to the frauds and falsehoods of their ppo ucnts. in order to secure success,- aud . therefore, their triumph may be justly regarded as . the tri umph of truth and patriotism, over falsehood and treason to the Constitution. The Democracy fclt that an ephimeral triumph, was nothing when "compared with the deftrnction of everything on vhich tho patriot and philanthropist base their Lope of man's 1 advancement. - They felt, that power obtained by the means ' resorted to by - the Know-Nuthinga, could not long be retained, : uu loss they themselves should lose their own char acters, by restoring to similar means. In the contrast which, the ionest and fair means wnplpyed by the Democracy, present to the prof ligacy of their opponents, they may reasonably expect to recommend their principles w an nonesi and truly religious menit matters not what then- j political views maybe. ' 1-i ' It may be both amusing and instructive to our readers, briefly to allude'to a few of the tricks and falsehoods resorted to by our opponents during the tampaign to secure success. That formidable old Ctitlemaa known as the Pope of Rome, was the great buggaboo reported to to frighten antiquated old women in breeches, into . the support oi Sam.", It was industriously circulate.! through . V ' L J . T ' . 10 it. t.. mva Win tno rural aistncu, luai il iue iujuuuisu hs cesaful, the days of the Republic were numbered, "that 'the old gentleman. Would bo among us in less than four years, and that a long and bloody war -world be th result. The banner of religious big otry was boldly unfurled to the breeze, and men ou our ticket were proclaimed and denounced as Catholics, who probably never entered a Catholic ?churchm their lives. A certain young man, who 'for the present shall be nameless, visited Black lick township outhc day of election and circula ted 'a story among the voters, that our worthy Democratic Post Master, JL C M'Cague, was to bo removed immediately after the election, in or der to give room for a Catholic. It is certainly a pity that the real of th young man alluded to, la doing "SamV dirty work, could notbe re warded with a share of the loaves and fishes at Harrisburg next winter. But poor fellow 1 his cake is dough. A kin to this was the story cir culated through the South, that our candidate for Sheriff, John Roberts Esq., had held a private in terview, in a school hous,'with a catholic priest, doubtless for the purpose of plotting the destruc tion of the Republic. We forbear alluding to the ml; falsehoods, and inflammatory appeals , with which the columns of the Johnstown Trib une were weekly freightedduring the campaign. Poor Swank is doubtless aware of the unenviable 'position he how occupies. He is a young man, nd we are really - not 'his enrrhy.' We would therefor say to him in the spirit of kindness, "idncerity and candor ; cease gnawing at a file, and go and repent while time is given thee." . t. Teacuebs Institute. Ohe Teacher Institute La been in session in this place for several days. We have been unable to attend since its com IneiKiuiieul, lit eudcaTor to lay before our ' readers all the procecdiugs in our next issue; r Toorn Acu1 Perauu are not generally aware ' that Dr. KeyserVTootb Acc remedy, for sale at Jakes McDzauirr's, in this place will stop im mediately an aching tooth, y, Whoc vcr tries it will bacouvtuicod. EvrWheat is ae'abundaut at tlie West a-to se riwusly .embarrass the railroads in that region to find adequaU freight rquipitge to its conveyance. AMI thu , Uliuois Central road it . baa been found peowsary to order three hundred more cars. .. r -' jrU wilt bo aoeu by an adrertiscmeut in to days iaix-r, that Mr. George MCann,has reoeived a Urge and varied assortment of Fall and Winter good. , Gi vo him a Call. ' ' " 1 CcWa r-fved eepy of C irWbut not iii time &r this will appear next "aeek. L. Pershings ad- weeks issue. 1 'It) Melancholy Accident. A letter was sent to usa few days ago, giving the particulars th'f dearth i f an interesting soj of Mr. James Moloy, of buramcrhui tovnship, in ivu untv : the letter, however, did not reach u I i timo fair last week' issued The' following arc t the full, particulars ;W''ich we. copy .irpm, tne Johnstown f Echo." ' "' . William, a promising and interesting boy of! seven years oiu, son t-i air. dames aieiuy 01 ourn- the following melancholy manner: He, with an i tlucr orotuer mu sisier, nu guuv ivj ui gmuu- parent, a Tew wiled distant with a horse ana cart for stain , aud returning home, the horse became frightened, and running up a bank upset the cart. The elder bruther and sister escaped, but JVilliam was caught by the cart and held fast, though not iu a dangerous way, had not the horse which was lying ou his side commenced struggling, and drew tbecart over the boy, forcing his heat! into a mud puddle. , His broiler and sister had not strength enough to raise the cart off him and suffocated in the mud. ' He was not otherwise injured. L : Cambria County. . The following is the result io Cambria 1003 1437 county, official: Canal Com A. Plumcr, D, J. Nicholson, K. N. jmWtf-Geo. N. SmithD, 2076 X. Bombard, V, 2088 &j - R. . Alexander. K. N 1422 . . . . Wm. W. Kirk, K N 1425 A'AWohn'Roberts, W.' i ' Jog. Campbell, K N 2107 1393 2066 1431 Treasvrer- -C. D. A. C. Murray, D, MaUin, K N . . Bedford County. The following is the official vote of Bedford county J: - , ' Canal Com. A. Plumer, 1687 1791 ' u T. Nicholson, Assembly Ri S. Alexander, A, . . AVm..W. Kiik, A, , G. N. Smith. D, " J. Bernhard, D. Treasurer D.Over, A, I. Mcnglo, 1. ; . 1795 ,1793 1673 1676 1779 .J678 1761 1692 Cottimiiftr- -W, Whetstone, A, J. W. Ilorton, D, Wnat are the Sound Dues. ; ' As these dues may possibly give rise to a se rious dispute between the United States and Den mark, it' will be interesting to know what they ai. .The " Sound" is' a narrow strait tying be tween the Island of Zetland, belonging to the Danes, and the Swedish coast, and g'ves entrance to the Baltic sea. The fortress of .Orenburg Castle commands the passage, and extracts a payment from all vessels entering the Baltic ; the ships of Denmark herself have to pay, as well as foreign tonnage. '' The origin of this exaction is, that in ancient timcj Denmark undertook to build and sustain certain light-houses along the coast, for which the Hansetowns agreed to pay tolL , - . .. England, t ranee, UollanU and Sweden, pay a duty of one per cent, on every cargo entering the Baltic. r Other countries, including the United States, pay one and a quarter per cent. ; even j) 6bina are taxed to , this rate In the year ls2e a trcaty rccogning this duty w between the United States and as con cl u Denmark. This trcaty, however, according to one oi its stip ulationsmay be dissolved by either of the .parties provided they give one year's notice of their in tention. ' ; - . ' ' During the Presidency of John Tyler our Gov ernment determined to put a forcible end to the imnositiou.. Mr. Uoshurtheu Secretary of State fiUe1 out a Ccct of merchantmen. and vessels of I . n . .-. . .... war, under LAmmoaore Biewart, wnicn ne de signed should force its way into the Baltic and thus at once rid the United States of the Sound duties. Mr. Upshur's sudden death, however, by the explosion of a cannon," just as the fleet was ready to start, delayed the expedition and it wat finally abandoned. Other attempts were made to abolish his taxi WhHc Denmark vas at war with Soblcs-wig-Holstein Mr. Flenniken, the United States Minister, offered on the part of his government to pay Denmark $250,0C0 for a ten year's suspension of the dues ; his death prevented the proposal coming to a head. . Finally, .on the 12th of .April last, the United States notified the Danish Government of their intention to cease paying the Sound duties, and the stipulation of the treaty will accordingly expire next spring. Should no amicable arrangement of the, question - be arrived at in the meanwhile, we may then ex pect to Bee our vessels passing the Sound under warlike convoy. A serious sonflict will then most probably arise. r , , ( j .The Danes ara much alarmed , upon this sub ject, and fear the United States will seize - upon their ..'West India possessions the Islands of St. Thomas and St. Croix. - They are believed to be soliciting the good offices of the French . Goveni ment. riiila. Artpu. ' ' '- . :- - r ';'' '' '', " Timely Advice. ' . : Some i advice is always timely.' The fol lowing U of that class. . The Rev. James M. Hart well , delivered a. sensible discourse rat Enfield, N. H, in January last, on " Gospel Preaching tho proper business of Christian Mihhiters," " and could he have nad three thousand New England clergymen" to hear him, or even some of our .Pennsylvania, cler gymen, they might have profited by his wise counsel and learned Christian humility and duty from his' precepts: : "The discourse has been published, and contains, among ' other warnings, iota wuoertng reuu.e, "... 1 1 t . . l. i ' The example of Chrut. and his disciples, shows they attended to one work" They avoided the discussion of all questions that did nut directly tend to save men, and extend their Christian influence : only when drawn into an opposite course, by some self righteous l'hanteo, or wily ben be. They set us the example of supporting the government, -vin dicating the laws of the land, and were careful 1 not to " speak evil of the ruler' and through Christ and him crucified, as a subject, stirred up the poopw oy virtue oi their hrm adhe- reneo to their work, and making all other in Ks rests seooodary thereto they were , able to BHieeed much better than they otherwise could nave done. i a z. For the Democrat if ScHllneL Messrs. Eujtobs : .One of the most gratifying result of the late ..election, is , the restoration tqa power of the Democratic party in. too State Seu- a(eT -This will render certain &o election of Democratia Speaker as well as balance of the officers. Mai. Thomas A. Magpire of thia coun ty was Clerk of j the Senate duringHhe Sjssibh of 1854, and although be received the Democratic caucus nomination last winter for the same office, he was . defeated by !Know-Nothiog I d not know personally whether Maj. Maguire desires to be reinstated in his former position in the Senate, but if lie does, I teko it tor grantea thai nia claims will be fully endorsed by the Democratic members of that body.; That be4j-nttneitly qualified for discharging the duties of the office, is admitted by all who know him j that he was tho equal of any of his predecessors, will be readily conceded by all the members of the Senate during the session of 1854. He has hosts of frienda throughout the State, who would rejoice in his election, regarding as an act of simple justice to a faithful and com petent officer. ; ' . ! ' ' ' - CAMBRIA. " . " ' - ". For the Detnncrat Sf Scirfind. .. Msssrf. Editors ' ' . " - ' Permit me to say through the medium of your paper, to the School Directors n wl rT.o M . urn t ,f f ll 1 LI PjumtV ! O ua T liaVA rO- ccived the appointment fCountySnpbrratendent, in place of It, L. ? Jolmston, Esq.,' resigned,' and am not advised of the times and places of meeting appointed by the Directors, I will , attend at the Hotel of 'Mr. Thompson, in Ebensburg, on every Saturday, to examine Teachers and consult the wishes of the various Boards in the northern parts of the County; until further arrangements can be made, r This is done, pot to evade duty, but to oblige, those who may wish to open their schools immediately. The schools will : all bo examined afterwards." Persons . interested in the Southern portion of the county, will find mo in Johnstown, at other times. It is confidently hoped that the schools '.will open early, and that kindling, fuel, and every thing necessary to the comfort of the pupil will be provided. Those desirous of further information will please address me at Johnstown, Pa.- .!-: 1- , S. B.M'CORMICK. Ebensburg, October 17, 1855. . The Next legislature. 'fU."''t'.f "., ' State Senate. . . ". We have reason to believe that, the State Senate, at the coming session, will stand as follows. . Those Senators marked with an as terisk are newly . elected : . ' ' v ' 1st Dist PhUadelphia City-Eli K Price, and Wm. A. Crabb, A. nd-Philadelphia County Henry C Pratt A. N. B. Browne, D. and Harlan Ingram, D. 3d Montgomery County-Thomas P. Kuox 4th Chester and Delaware J. J Lewis, A. 5th Berks County John C. Evans,' D. - 6th Bucks Counry Jonathan Ely, D. .". 7thLancaster and Lebanon J.; ,.V"'. Kil liDger, A., tud Ji G. Shuman, A. bth Northumberland ... and I lauphin D. Taggart A, , . ' . 9th Northampton and Lehigh Joseph Laubach, D. ' ' - ! ' ; r ' ' ' - - 10th Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne J. 11. Walton, D. , , . llth-Adabisand Franklin-D. Mellinger A 12th York William II Welsh, D. . 13th-CumDerland and PeiTy-Samucl Wher- ry. D. ; : ; ; : - " :'' " ' 14th Centre, Lycoming, Clinton and Sul livan: A. J Dietrich, D. . - i. ,, '. t 15th-r-Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon J. Creswell. Jr. D. - 16th Luzerne,' Montour and Columbia C. It. Buckalew, Ds -" " ? ,1 -" - . 17th-Bradford, Susquchanad and Wyo ming W. M. riatt.. IX. . 18th Tioga, Potter, McKean. Elk, clear field and Jefferson B. D. Hamlin, If. ' ' 19th Mercer, ! Venango and " Warren Ihouias lloge, '' ; nav A 2 lstr Butler, Braver and La wrence-TAjohu Ferguson, A. - . .' 22d Allegheny J. U. McClintock, D.', and W'iUiani Wilkins, V. ' , - 23d -Washington and Greene -J. C. Flen niken, A. ,';:.- - ' . W- . ' 24th Somerset, Bedford and Fulton F. Jordan, A. ' " ' - " "J 25th AruiBtroB'!', Indiana and Clarion - S. S. Jamison, D. ' J- ' : 26th Juniata, Mifflin and Union Jas. W. Sellers, A. 27 th Westmoreland and Fayette W." E Frazer, A. : - - ' '' ' 28-Schnylkill C. M. Straub, D. M lt Democrats 19, Opposition 14. , j. IIoCSK OF ' 1IePRSENTATIV8. ' 4 Adams Isaac ltobison, Dem.' ' -l! Allegheny. James - H- - Fulton, . Samuel Snith, James Salisbury, . C. Magee, L. B. Pat terson. Dem. . . i - - , . . Armstrong, Clarion and . Jefferson Goe. Rodgers, ' Michael K. Boyer' and John W Jbleming Dem. i i " '.. ' '' Beaver, Butler and Lawrence VrU- AinD- rie, A. W. Crawford, American, It. B. ,Mc- Combs, Fusion. ... - . JSedford. 1 ulton and Cambria Uv iNelson Smith, Joseph Bernhard Dem. ;: ' . Jierks J.. lawrence Uetz, , Geo. chenk, Wm Hincs,- Benj. Nunnemacher, Dem. , Blair and Huntingdon. John M. - Gibbo- ny, Dr. John H. Wintrode, Amer: Bradford. Messrs. Laporte and Holcomb, Amer.. l--. . : Bucks. John Mangle, Alex. B. Johnson, Jno. n. Lovett, Dem. Carbon and Lehigh. Joshua Fry, Dem. Centre. Jacob Struble. Amer. " ' Chestcr.-Andrew Buchanan. Robert IT' win, Joseph Dowdall, Dem. t:i w iClearneld, McKean jand. El.-r-Seth, A- Backus, Dem. - , .1 . , .. Clinton, Lvcoming .and Potter. IL L. Diffenbaugh, John B. Beck Dem. ' '- -' Columbia and' Montocr. -John O. Mont gomery Dem. ii. '? f ; s - Crawford. One Democrat -.- . Cumberland. James Anderson, Wm, Har per. Dem. " '.' Dauphin.' David Mumma'. Jr.." 'Dr. J. Wright, Amer. : ' - ' ' DeLiwai-e Charles Di Manlyi Dem. .I Erie G. J. Ball, Amer., , M. WhaUon, Dem,--.: :. ' i. 1- .-.Favetta .and Westmoreland Henry D. Foster,' Samuel Hill J. Fauaold, P A Johns, Detu. - Franklis James B. OrTi r James "Boyd, Greene Bufus K. Campbell, Dem. Indiana--llobert B. Moorbead, Fusion. . Lancaster Three Americans and two Dem. Lebanon Wm. A. Barry, Amer. ' Lrszeme H. Wrright, W. Merrifielj, Dem. Mercer Venango and Y?7ren-Three A. MiSin--John Purcell, Aiher. H; ) t: x ""Uonroe and Pike Abraham EJingerDcin Montgomery Josiah nillegas, Geo. Ha mill, A. JJ- Longaker, Dem. -" Northampton Jon A, Jones, Jesse Pear- Northumberland g. H, Zimmerman, Dem Perry Kirk Haines, Amer; y, - : j jf 1 ' I . American ; Aaroa Ceburo; -Oeoreo-Smith, . Pems-jConnty Charles lLeisenring, J oha M Carthy, John ritompsoq, Joseph Hunne- ker, John Hancock,' Townscad corsley, Chas. Carty.t Frederick rJ." Valter,; Saniuel A. Hihbs.- John Roberts, IX. L. Wright, Dem. Schuylkill It. Dickson, Jacob ;Frick, Dem. . , ' . K . Somerset -Jonas Augustine, Amer. '.' v ' Susquehanna, Sullivan4 and ' Wyoming- Two DeiBS. - -:- '- ' -1 .- j - . Tioga T. P. Baldwin, Republican. ;. Union and Juniata. One American. Washington Geo." W. Miller, D. Riddle, Dem.' . ' " . ; ' . Wayne Nathaniel W. Vail, Dem. :i York Isaac Black , Samuel Mancer, James EAmsey, Den.. ;,.: ! ; vJ; . : - Making 70 Democrats and 30 Opposition. Hon. Mike Walsh on his Travels. ' Hon. Mike Walsh, a member 'f the last Congress, and now on a tour through England, is writing homo some characteristic letters, which are published in the iVeu? York llcraUi He thus describes a visit to a political club or society in Liverpool : . From a little printed bill which was han ded me I learned that among the questions to be discussed by the society were the following: Docs tue . human race spring from one pairP' - ' ; " Would the spread Of education tend to diminish criniof-- - .: i. . ; Is the faculty of reason confined to man?" ' Are the people politically prepared foi an extension of the suffrage 1" The latter was the one then under consid eration, and my 6tardy-lunged friend who had just sat down" had been sustaining the affirmative side of the question in reply, as I learned, to a tall Scotch tailor, who was smo king a pipe on the left of the chairman. A little, shrivelled fellow, with a keen eye, and armed with a most formidable . pile of docu ments and elaborate notes,, next entered, in opposition to the extension... lie had evident ly read a great deal, but did not seem to un derstand bis Bubjcct. - Nearly all his illustra tions, though seemingly conclusive, were easily turned against ' himself ; and , after a ytry tedious discourse, in which he made the inofet " sweeping misstatements against our people and government, he closed by saying that, although fully conscious that his positions were unavailable, he should hare no objection to hearing his strange friend (referring to me) make the attempt... Accepting the invitation, I arose, and was greeted quite warmly by the almost despairing friends ' of the suffrage : and, believe mt, if ever I came down on any one with deserved and withering severity ( 1 did so ou this occasion. As I proceeded, our side became gradully flushed with exultation. Scouts were sent out to bring in the faithful, and ere I had got through, the whole hall, stair-way, and lane in front were filled with attentive and enthusiastic listeners, and as I closed, such a shout-r-so Jong and so dcafen- ing was never before heard in the region of Limekiln lane. .vcn the old wind-mills re echoed the prolonged cheer of triumph rent the air. h mding all excuses utterly uselcs. I accompanied a large detachment of my de lighted adherents into a tavern close by, and much against my will, emptied some halfdoz en pots of the worst beer I. have tasted, in England, before I could get away J&x. Clay's Successor in the Serata. Senator . Dixon, of Kentucky, formerly a Clay Whig, but who, during the recent elec tion in that State, addressed several Know Nothing assemblages, announces ia a recent letter his determination hereafter to act with the Democratic party of the Union. Mr, Dixox b the successor of nisNRT Clat in the United States Senate, and is a gentleman of great' weight of character and influence. ' Hendkbsox, Sept. 24, 185o. GiNTLEitKN : I am in the receipt of your favor of the 15th inst., requesting me to be present and address a mass meeting of the Democracy, to be deid at 1'aaucah on the z i tn inst. You are right in supposing that is my intention to co-operate in future with the Dem ocratic party. " The Whig party, with which I have so long acted, has no longer a political existence. , 1 have no party now but my coun try. , To this I shall not cease to be faithful. The American party, divided as it is into two great sectional parties,' the one northern and the other southern, can only injure where it would serve the country ; for, instead of strengthening the national men of all parties, it can only divide them in all the elections, when union and concert of action are necessa ry to the very salvation of the country." ''As far as I can judge, the Democratic party,' al though weakened in the free states, is still national, and still co-operates with the south ern Democracy in opposition to the Abolition ists and Free Soilers of the. North,' who, to destroy the institution of Blavery, would rend the Union asunder, and bury beneath the ru ins of the - Constitution tho liberties of the country.. .. . ... r I regret, gentleman, ' that circumstances over which I have' no control will prevent my ieing with you on the occasion alluded to. - n . 1 am, very truly your obedient servant. L. C TiiiMBLE, R.' I.' J. Twtman, and others. :.-.T,;...--'TheB'ewrnrBace-L;v'i r .Messrs Watson, Jackson & Co., are. rapid ly progressing with h construction of; the stone work of their furnace on ' the Gaysport sidei of the river, and Messrs. Osterloh,: Gard ner & Co.. with the foundation of their on the Hollidaysbnrg side. Tho building of these Furnaces will add much to the interest and enterprise of Hollidaysburg, giving an additional impetus to business, rendering more employ men i to the capital and UW uf our i town, and generally benefitting alj classes.' We wish them much prosperity, as do our r people eneraUv.,wul5tr (ou? ? List of Premiums. Awarded by the Cambria county Agricultural Society at a Fair held in Ebensburg, jpn the'Srd, 4th & 5th of October, 1855. , ' - ?: .'-. , '"! Shobses. ; if!.4 -- : Samuel 6'IIarra, : Best Stallion for Carriage . Saddle, lfct Ilremium. " i s .v Daniel D, Evansj do do 2nd Frcmium." ; . Johnston Moore, Best do for Draught, 1st Pre mium. Hugh H. Hughes, do - do dn. 2nd do. - XaomasXt Jones, Best 2 year .oUSt allien JLdo. W: Lewis.M. D.- lt year old- upwards, lbt aO. ..- . . .;. , . . . , Johu Evans, (smith) do do 2nd do. Mathew Ivory, Uest do 2 year old, 1st do. David Y . Fryce, do do do 2nd do. John J. Evans, Best Mare Colt, 2 vear old, 1st do. Richard' lkwiiet.o"o-do"5nd 'do:'' "Row land li. Davis Beat Mare do 3 yr old, latrdo. van Lioyu,- . Co ihi , lp , - 2nd do Johu 0'Jone,Beot Mare & foal, ' . 1st do. ; John Stepheus, do " do " 2nd do.- i' ; ' Wm, K. Viper. Bust yearling Colt, ! 1st do. ! Daniel Angus, Best sucking Colt, : 1st do John Griffiths Best span matched Carriage Hor ses or Marcs 1st do ,- i : . James Doughiss do 2nd do , . . - . . John T. Uughes Best span Draught Hursts or Marca 1st do " , 1 '! Wm, D. Pryca . ,2nd do - ; -Charles Walters M, D. Best saiidle Horse or mare over 3 year old . , lt do James M. Riffle do ! do' do 2nd do Richard Edwards Best Mare exhibited, ftr any purpose, 1st do George J. Rodgers Best span of Mules of any set or age ' f ' 1st do Abel Lloyd : do ' do. ..do Hod do , . A preminra Awarded to Cliarlcs Conway, for twin colta both in consideration ef the quality of the Colls, and iu honor of their deceased Darn. . Mr. Recs S. Lloyd exhibited a very fine Grey Horse ; very doubtful Whether he had a superior in the ring; for all purposes. ' The committee would here state that the stock was all very f.ne ; many fine horses and mares on the ground, wor thy of note and very creditable to Cambria, or auv othtjr count?. ' - ' .. ' . ...... . . . CATT1.B.. : :;; : . : . David Powell Best Yoke Work Oxen 1 st do , , . . David V. Vryte do" do.' 2nd do Thomas Rees Best Bull '-' .- : ' : lt do ! i David Powell do .- do . 2nd do John Evans (snutli) Best Bull, under 2 year old 1st do 1 David Pugh Best Bull Calf , ' ' 1st do Rees S. Lloyd , do ..do do 2nd do ... - Recs S. Lloyd Best Heifer Coif, under 1 year old 1st do John Humphreys, .. do do do do .'do 2nd do V m. D. Davis Best lieiftr .hetvvcon 1 & 2 3 car old lbtdo Alex,M'Vicker b' do do 2n J do John Evans (smith) Best Heifer bet vecn 2 & 3 year old , -; . lt do . . . John Evans (smith) do " do ' do 2nd do bdward ishoetnaker Best Milch Cow 1st dov ' ITiomas Griftitbs, do do do 2nd do lUchurd J, Tibbott, Best Fat Ueifcr. 1st do fcUEEP & HOGS.' Richard J. Tibbott Largest and Fattest Hog 1st dt. Isiac Crawford Best lot of Hogs, 6 in nurnlcr 1st do r Johu Hughes Best Ram, size and quality of wool lstdo . . .. David Powell Best Ees, 9 in number 1st do , . t'LOUB JSC GBAIX. . Owen R. Roberts Best Barrel Flour, 1st do John EkVr do do do 2nd do Edward Thomas do Wheat lstdo FOULTHY. Geo. J. Rodgers Best Chitagong Hens 1st do Geo. J. Hodaers Clntaore and Cochin China Chicken 4 months old ' ; . . . lstdo . Geo. J. Rodgers Best Chittasong 4 mouths, old 1st do Geo. J. Rodgersdo Chittagong and Cochin Clnna Fowls 6 weeks old i - . 2ml do Lewis Rodgers Bost pair Shanghais . 1st do ; Lewis liodizera do ' do half Shanghais 2nd do Lews Rodgersdo do do Chittagong 1 1st do ; " John Humphreys do 2 pair Roland Geese 1st do Uohert Ualbreath do pair iair Uhittagougs awao Albert Shoemaker do do Dunghill Chickens 1st do James Galbreatb do do Poland Chickens. 1st do Thos. James uo . do - Io , do . 2nd do Evan Grifiiiths do 2 Poland and. 1 common Chick- vxx ; ; 2nd do Mirt Jane Ann Evans Best pair Coclan Qana Fowls 1st do Wm. Wherry do do half Shanghais lstdo VEGETABLES. , : II. John Roberts Best 12 Potatoes , , Premium Wm. Kittell 2nd do 12 do do Jno. Humphreys 3rd do 12 do' do Lewis ilodgere Best 12 Oniona do, Thomas Douglass Best and largest sweet pumpkin (80 lbs) , Premium James M'Dermitt 2nd do do do do (66 lbf) do Alex. McVicker Best 12 tjil.e Turnips Y do . Jatncs Lawrence Best seed Cucumber Io James "M'Dermit do sample Mangel AVurtzel do Ivwis Rodfrirs do do rarsnips ' ; co Timothy Brophy do do Swedish Turnip t.do. E. J. Waters do do tomatoes uo Samuel R. Tibbott do do common Carrots do Mrs Susan Rhey do do Bsll shaie-i Cirrots do. Miss Rhey (of Johnstown) Only sample of-brg riant (superior) premium Miss Rhey (do do) do do lima Beans ( do) do Mrs. R. L. Johnston Bet sample sugar corn do Lewis Rodgers do do Squashes ,' do John Thompson only sample string beans (siipe- 4 ; riorj -i- ' ' - Mrs. Susan Rhey Best sample oyster pbuit John Evans (smith) do do CWn CIO do do do do do James u. Hamilton uo 6 heads daohago Lewis Rodgers do Blood Beets . Mrs. Dr. Lemmon M. D. do Bunch U;leny raght stocts com on exhioiuon, your commit tee cannot pass over without making a special note of it beine of extraordinary growth and yield Raised by John Evans (smith) lour com mittee beg leave also to remark that they have not in all cases awarded premiums to. the articles largest in size ; but in their inspection were con trolled more by the quality of the article .. .' Alex. McVicker Best quality of apples premium David W. Pryce Largest apple . " do Wm. D. Pryce Best specimen and variety of Ta- blo and kitchen apples , i . ; ; .do do . do Largest number of good varieiies do do do Best quality of winter applo do do do do do do do Mrs. Susan Rhey do Winter Pears Mrs. Joseph Matti do samplo Quinces Joseph Matti do variety ot Peaches William James do I'Z 1'eaciies1 D. W. Lewis M. D. do quality of Grapes Thomas R. Thomas do Black Walnut Miss. Mary J. Tibbott ' Best .Orange, bearing fruit ' .--' ' "-' - - . 'do ' The Committee cannot forbear referring to a lot of peaches plucked at random from a tree of Mr Walker of Blair county j which were of almost surpassing excellence, both as to size and flavor, 1 " PRODCCT8 OF THK tATUT," " Mrs. D W. Pryce best 6 lb roll Butter 1st ' Prem. Mrs. Jno. Pryce 2d best do , p do. Mrs. Jno. Bumford best 8 lb roll 1st do Mra. Richard Owens 24 beat ' 2d ' do Mrs. D.W" Pryce host 1 lb prints 1st - do Mra. I. H. lioberU 2d best 2d do Mrs. jrv Bumfcrd best cheese 1st ' do Your cojr.mitlea woukl here announce, that all Ihe butter exhibited, was' of such 1 an excellent quality, that it was almost impossiblv to- award MANCFACTtaXD AUTlCLM. Shirey & Hunt best Straw Cutter (mcritoiious.) preiuiam t ",. M. C. McCagao best Cultivattr premium. Robert Davis, bett Cider Mill do E. J. Mills & Co. best Bedatead and Screw Cu Iters premium " Stephen Lloyd, (Sen.) best Indicator, (for meas uring roads &c.) ' premium. Evan C. Evans test WLecl-Barrow (Meritorious) premium. Wesley Bateman beat Quilting Frame - : io premium. Alex'r. DeArmit best Falling Top Ruggy do premium. ' . Rolwrt Galbraith boet Family Carriage do premium; Daniel QJclcssar tiest Bri ad Ale I prtuiiuBxi. do do best lXullc Bitt Axes do H.'irnioberts tK-st Graiif'Cra31cMtTibrioui) pr.inium. - " i f i? f'fi Abut IJoydJbest Two Horse Spring "oggon do . r premium. '; r-v." -' ' ... iii'l js, D.'Hamilton Wt Coin Shellcr, premium " r. , .There was only one specimen tof each artkl euunieruted above'on exhibitiunj? those most deserving we have marked Meritorious"'' : . . . ... : - , ., -i PLOLdHlXG. , - . , i 1st premium for the best, and most ploughing- ir a given time, awarded to David 1'rvce, (Boy under 17 years of age.) . Hugh H. Hughes 2d premium " , . ... , Edward Rowland 8d do '. t . - .; EQU'ISTKIAX PEEFOKMAKCK8. ' , " t 1st prehiium awarded to Miss Margartt Douglass, over 18 years of age.). ' 2d premium awarded to' Mian Margaret : Rhey, ""over 18' years of age.) "---w 1st premium awarded to Miss Ann Pryce, (under 18 years i flKe.) " ... ' . - A Diploma to Master SamuirShoemakeri ' : llOCSEHOLD MAXVPACTCRK. f 1 Mrs. C. II. Heyer. 1 pr Black Wonka Hpse 1st r ; ' ' preininm. Mrs. Evan R. Morgan 1 pr White Wooleu Hose 2d premium. ....... - ' Mrs. Evan R. M irgan-: 1 pr-Woolen Socks 1st premium. - - : i ::. j i Mrs. Elinor Tibbott 1 pr W lea Socks SA prem Mrs. Elenor Tibbott C tu'.a White Yarn very fine and evenly t-pen. v . i.'... ,. premium Mrs. Evau R. Morten 1 pl-in Bl&iikctlst prem Mrs. .1. Moore 1 pr Sup Twiiled Blankets 1st rem Miss Mary Tibbott 1 jCort i let lt; ' ; rvmium Mrs.-Hannah Golbreath 2 Quilt s .1st do Io" Mr. JiIilUn Roberts 1 : do 2d Jones L Tenner 1 p'e WooL Carpet l: t - r do Mrs. Ed'd. Evans 1 p'c " ' ' .2 1 - do Mrs. J. Moore 1 p'e Rag Carpet lr do Mrs. Thos. Todd 1 p'e Kag Carpt t do Mir& Elizabeth Evans 1 Ixaf Brest t..t. do Mrs. 11. Jno. Roberts 1 lonf Bread 2d ' do Mrs. J. Mour 1 Bottle Vioeear 1st i 'X do Mri. E Shfniaker 1 Bottle Vinegar 2d.( . , j do Mrs. C. H. Heyer 1 jar Apple Jtliy 1st . ' d Miss Lueretia Rotlgrrs I jar Apj le JeHy 2d do Mr. Philip Noon 1 jar Current Jelly' 1st di Miss MargarcURhey 1 jar Current JtUy 2d do Mrs. .1. MuOre 1 jar Quince Preserves lrt- do Miss Lucretia R:xlgers do .do" ".2d do Sirs. Jno. Thornpsou 1 jar Peach" Jelly Lt do Miss Margaret Rhev 1 - " " " 2d do Mrs. T. Blair Moore 1 " Plmn jHy Jft do Miss Margaret Rhey 1 " ' fid do Mrs. II. Jno. RoLertB 1 jar Preserved Pears', a fine article - w J.,lst do Mrs. ILuriet Wtisgarver 1 jar Ti-uinto pie feives. 1st' do The committee have great pleasure in fayirg that arlic'es exhibited generally, are worthy t f all praise and reflect great credit on tho fair con tributors. ! . r: - M1LLESEBT AXD KFF LLtWORK. Mrs. Hotert Dans best JUilirnry lt .. prcmnru Mrs. C. H. Heyer rest bilk Lnbroiccry lit do Miss Cornelia (lark " " ' Mrs. Win. K. Piper lct Poad " Mrs. Wm. A. Smith " - " MibS Collins lxt Nettinc N ,1 do do do do do do "-dO j do -do do lft 2d Ut n 2d Mrs. Gikson best Cuthn Embroidery Miss Kate No n best Cotton ' " Mrs. Wm. K. 1 ipcr best 0p Btlch "1ft Mrs. Wm. Kittell Mrs. A 14 Llovd Ust Palr.U'rg 5- m. 2d I m ' : 2d -2d. Mrs. Jas. M. " ' FLOWEHB. " , ' Mrs. Wm. Lemon best Boquct p( , Mrs. J. M iorc Cactus Plant Miss Fmilv Rfbrris. Oleander Tire Miss Mary Tibbott, Tea Row; - do do do do . - There was also on exhibition an Qrang. Tr or Flanf" and an " (hange'l, that grew i.n it. which we cannot overloxk. in our rpvrt ; it rrflct great creait on the lair comnvutor Miss 5lary Tibbott. ' ' ' ;," " '" MlSCKIXAXKOrS ABTiCLFP.1 '" ' A Diioma. awanlrd to Jweph BurVe for a specimen of Cannt l Con!, the product of Csmbr'a count-, of'whirh there" is representee! to re a larc vein, which an unlimitod amount of Coal can I procured. ? , .- 3 pietes of V'ateT Colored Sketches for whkh we award a Diploma to MisR Mary Jane Jmr. 1 Mmmlight Scene, a Diplnna a wawled for the penciling and sketch to Mrs. Wm. K. Pipr. - 1 Eire View, fine cfTect. a Diploma to Mrs. C.TL Heyer . : y i Snow Scone well exca'teda Diploma to Mrs. C.H- Heyer. . .- . , . i Chromatic Drawing; a Diploma to Miss T. Hutchison. - ... i 5 2 sides well tanned and finished Spanish Sole, no competition ; a Diploma Awarded to John "Et ans& (ii. . r . j . ... J 1 side Harness L-at!icr, a Dijloma a war del to John Evans Si 0. , , : 3 Country Kips.'for finish, a Diplomaawarded to John Evans & Co. .' 'r,..N , 4 Calf Skins, inferior in finish, good Tan, a Di ploma awarded to John Evans & Co.' ' " '" 1 ' . 1 side Upper leather, for superior tanning and - fini.silin awRrd first Diploma to Jones & jbvans. J 1 Calf Skin, tanued in 4 days, a Dipl Pioma to I Jouea Bf trann, 1 Calf Skin tanned in days, a, Diploma tor superior tanning in repard to time to fnythmy exhibited to Jones Ar Evansl- ' 3 sides Upior leather second Diploma to iaaao. 2 Calf Skins, for quality of leather, a Diploma to Isaac Evans. ' ' " .'.' 2 Silvered Reflectors, and I Salt-Celler exhibi ed for which we award a Diploma to Capt. Wm. C. Barbour. Best Conntry Ash Lye Soap 1st. premium: Mrs. J. Moore., '.' . : . : ;-. " Best CrtHitry Ash. Lye Soap 2d premium to Mrs. H. Jno. Robert. ; V- - - ' ; - Fiacst quality of country made Soap exhibited by Mrs. E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Jos., Matti and Mrs. R. J. Tibbott. " A uplendid article of. Soft Soap exhibited by Mrs. E. Shoemaker, for which we award a D'rlo- ma.: . .. ' , ' A specimen of the Genus Frog & Fiih exhibit ed by Charles Lftzinger, as a euriosity - from the Bahama Islands,' - - ; ' '' -. Also a " Thru &rtd Cat" exhibited by Rich ard Rowland, for which we award a "hearing. Savh TOlTB JIoxet And save your lungs, by buying a bottle of Dr. Keyser'a Pectoral Cough Syrup, at the first onset of a cough. Hundred of lives might be saved If an earlier resort were bad to aonie simple remedj of this kind. , The Dr. luforui ns that even badcases of lung diseaae have beea cared by this remedy aftoc every thing else hd failed. It may be had at MDermit.t 1 &-lhn. H. D. Foster, Col. Wilson M'Candlea. Gov- Bkler and others are favorably! spokeq H for tbevnited States Senate, . T-.-r.-J
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