' -. it! Mi' 'Hi t v. V .1 -i 'J -r - I 1 ' ' " ;.'- 3 f i ' ', i .'. I. 1 i i . ' 4-:- Hi r .. i ; s -. '' -'i. iy 4wiS W Shmorrut- anb Iniiinrl. sickabd wniTa::::: :::::::::rrESHY c. devise VillXS & DEVISE, Editors and Proprietors. EBEtfSBUItG. WEDNESDAY MOKNI"SG:::::::::::::CCT. 15. VOlt PKESIDZST, JANES. BUCHANAN. OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. rj-Tl.e Democratic County Executive Commit tec will meet at Ebensburg, on Wednesday next. at 2 o'clock, V. 2f. Speaker op Next House. We Lave re ceived a well written communication, urging GEORGE X. SMITH, Esq., member elect froni tills county, for the next speakership of the House. It shall appear next week, In the meantime, wc heartily say amen to the proposition, and believe tho democracy of the State will give a like response. OUR. VICTORY IN PENNSYLVANIA The result of the election in this State, on last Tuesday, will send a thrill of joy through every patri otic heart. In the history of polit ical warfare, no battle was ever fought with more stubborn energy, than the one through which we have just passed. Never had the lion hearted democracy of the glorious old Keystone, such fearful odds to encounter All the factions and all the fanaticisms of the day, were gathered in one black cloud, ready to burst with resistless power on the devoted head of JAMES BUCHANAN. But the democracy armed with a righteous cau-c, tact the cohorts of disunion, with a firm and un broken front, and scattered them like chaff before the whirl-wind. We havo elected our entire Slate ticket by a majority of from TWO to FIVE THOUSAND : A majority of the Congressmen aud a majority of the Legisla ture, which will secure the clectiou of a Uni ted Stales Senator. The question of who shall be the nest Pres ident has been fettled by Pennsylvania. She has endorsed her own great statesman James Buchanan, and has proclaimed to Ler sister States, that she is true to the Constitution ; true the Union, and true to Ler own political integrity. The victory in October is ours ; let us prepare for the great national contest in November. Let our faith iu the justice of our cause bo unimpaired ; let there be no abatement of our zeal : let the battle raje : and Lt our triumph in October, bs the rtain precursor of a crowning victory on the fourth day of Xviemlcr. OUR VICTORY IN CAMBRIA'. ! The result in Cambria,' although it has p ro duced cousternation in the ranks of the Biack Republicans, has not in the least surprised ua. We had an unshaken faith in the hones ty and patriotism of her sons; wo knew that at all times and on all occasions, ia sunshine or in rain, they could be relied upon. When wo consider however the efforts that were made to reduce our usual majority, and the confident tone assumed by our opponents, the victory is unparallelled. The contest was fought by the democracy purely upon princi ple and on that account, our victory is the more gratifying. Sectional feeling and reli gious bigotry, never had a foothold in Cam bria, aud we trust the da' is far distant, when they ever will. Her democracy is as pure as her own mountain breezes and her gallant sous arc as true to their country, in a political con test, as they have prown themselves to be on the field of battle. Where all have performed their duty, it is difficult to bestow the meed of praise. We have overcome the heavy majorities, anticipated by the opposition iu Blair and Huntingdon, and have elected Ckesswell to the State Senate by a majority of from 800 to 10C0 If Persuing is not elected, every man ia Cambria who voted the democratic ticket, can exclaim to the balance of thedittriet, " Thou canst not x-ry I did it" for his majority U 1349 ! 1 We liave also given the state ticket a majority of 1220 '.I If that, is not clean work, we would like to sec a specimen of it. Cambria is Oie banner rounty of the State and will give Blc:jaxax a majority of 1500,. as near as the figures can Dr'.Leit. tt,-i xu iuu ii uiiumtr oi me Cambria Tribune, the Editor of that slanderous sheet, "Writhing under his overwhelming defeat in Cambria, makes a scurrillous attack upon Joas Fkxlon Esq., .because he supported the democratic ticket. All such attacks coming from such a source, will fall harmless at Mr. Fenlo.n' feet. The Editor sneeringly asks ' kIiO r.f." For b; gratification, we will mention tho name of GeoiwiE M. Reed, Esq., a highly respectable gentleman of this place, and. an old line vhi, who committed the same political eia, of which Mr. Fexlox was guilty. We hare a few more on baud of the same sort, and will famuli the editor of the Tri-fc-jiie v 'tth s lUt, TfLvEcver he desires it. T . 1 . 1 I 1 . . " DR. SMITH OF VIRGINIA." If any of our Republican friends, will give us the Post Office address of this itinerant political lecturer, we will send him the official return of Blacklick township. That township was the theatre of the Doctors political labors asd we have no doubt, that a knowledge of the result would prove peculiarly gratifying to him. We think if tie Doctor would pay one more visit to that township, between this and the November election, Blaekliek would do better and give Bcciiaxax a majority. We have a notion however, that henceforth and forever. Dr. Smith's visits to Cambria, will be like angels visits few and far between." JuST' As a specimen of rough voting, we refer our readers to the official returns of this county. They speak for themselves, and can be easily understood. VOTE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER- Democrats. Fusion. 30 4,200 350 Counties Adams Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford. Bucks, Butler' Cambria Carbon Center, Chester. Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Favette, Franklin, Fulton, Greeii, Ilnutindon, Indiana. JeCej.son, J uniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, L'jhigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, M'Kean, Mercer, In illlitj, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philode'phia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Somerset, Snyder, Susquehanna, Sullivan, Tioga, Union. Venango, Warren, 500 140 S00 4000 478 1000 1250 700 375 050 700 200 !00 COO GOO 1000 050 500 1,021 200 250 200 250 1,070 450 1,775 50 2.50O 1 .550 200 'J00 1,1 u0 400 2UU G50 300 1.3U0 1,989 400 2,oU0 1.100 150 2,300 570 1,900 300 S00 100 1,000 2,500 S00 000 50 175 150 ' Washington, j ,vep(m0l. .jar j j ayne, 400 700 50 1 ,700 32,071 York, Total, 28,027 HOW THE BLACK REPUBLICANS TALK THEIR HATRED OF THE U N ION BEAUTIFUL EXTRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. The Black Republicans lately had a meet ing about twelve miles north of Philadelphia. It was a regular fusion affair, being a mixed assemblage of whites and blacks. Three of the four speakers were white, but one was a negro named Purvis. This ' colored gentle man" made a strong speech, which was pret ty fully reported in the Philadelphia iVcir. a Fillmore paper From it to make a few beau tiful extracts which admirably illustrates the temper and principle of the Black Republi can faction. Here is what the Fremont ora tor said : " What are we doing ? WE ARE A N -TION OF ROBBERS, OF J.1ARS OF HYPOCRITES: we area nation of slave holders. We batten and fatten and i un riot in the bones and blood of our fellow-men " " I am, of course, as you know, politically disfranchised, but still in sentiment, in feel ing, ia conviction, I am a DISUNION AB OLITIONIST. AND I REPUDIATE THE CONSTITUTION OF THIS COUNTRY, for I think stronger reasons than my friend here lias given. Yet I wish John Charles Fremont elected. If I had no other reason, the fimple fact that the South hates him would be a reason why I should suspect him to be an honest man. But it Js not because the South hates hiui it is because I believe he hates slavery. Where do I find him ? There is a Spanish proverb which is a pretty good test of character; Tell me the com pany you keep and I will tell you what you are."' He is found ia close affinity with the true friends of freedom. I nml him indorsed by such men as GERRIT SMITH, of world wide phi'antrophy and benevolence. HIS VICTORY IS OUR VICTORY DEFEAT TO HIM WOULD BE DEFEAT TO US I WANT NO DECEPTION. HE HATES S AVERY, AND WHILE HE SUB SCRIBES. UNFORTUNATELY. TO THE CONSI ITU ION OF THE COUNTRY HIS ELECTION WILL BE THE ENTER ING WEDG F TO THAT SYSTEM WHICH WILL BRING DOWN ITS RUIN ND FALL BEFORE A GREAT WHILE." Those who admire such sentiments as the above will of course, vote for John Charles Fremont. Disguibe it as they m.ny by false hood aud pievarication, the Fremont move ment all fcmds to dimnion, and such is the great issue to be decided by tho American people in November neit. Cincinnati Enq. CALIFORNIA TESTIMONY. We publish the following brief report o the speech of Mr. Wilson, of California, at the Philadelphia Convention, to show a few of the lies of black republicanism. They say Fremont had much to do with nsaking Cali fornia a free State. Mr. Wilson rives that story the lie direct. It is short, read it : MR. WILSON, OF CALUOKXIA. He said he had not calculated to make a speech to the Democracy of the Keystone oiate. jie naa complied with many solicita tions made to him by personal friends, to ap pear and bear witness against certain state ments made in reference toJohn C Fremont. It had been said that'Frwont was the cham pion of liberty in California, and had been instrumental in making her a free State. He came to give that statement the lie " The enemy were engaged ia making the broadest assertions without the shadow of a foundation, John C. Fremont was not a member of the Convention that framed the Constitution of California. In fact, at ths time he was in Washington under arrest. The Convention cousistei mostly cf Southern men, and the clause in relation to slavery was adopted with great unanimity. The speaker had been to New Hampshire, and there, at a great Republican meeting, he had heard Judge Crosby say that John C. Fre mont was the greatest c hampion of liberty. ,-w living, and that he had doue more tlry'jSny othcr man to make California a free State. The Democrats had asked that this statement should be contradicted, aud this the speaker did. He could give a reason why California would not go for John C. Fremont. In the first place, Fremont was not a Califurnian ; that State did not claim him. It was true that bo had disgraced tho State by a repre sentation of tweuty days in the Senate of the Union; but when proposed for re-tlccti'.n he only obtained seven vote-. Fremont is not popular in California. II owns a vast track of mineral country : and for reasons best kLOwn to themselves, the miners were strcu j ly prejudiced against him. The Republicans j made out a scant show in the Golden State i They lacked organization, and Lad few or no papers The speaker said California sent greeting to Pennsylvania, and was vledgcd for ten thousand majority Tho nomination of Buchanan had been hailed with enthusiasm. j bis friends were confident of victory. I Even Fillmore would get a larger vote thau v reii...L in aiuornia. Eypccrisy of the republicans Tneir Attempt to Leisia Slavery into A short time wj charged the Black llopuUicv.us with hvpi'ciisv for bavin"- roteit tor ii l ilt which b-jiditcd sentry into the i territory tf Kansas and Xtlvutka fur tno . year, and made ail t-Jiildren in the r.lcuvtir,w i bv.-a of slarc mothers, slaws forever. For j this statement, the J.'ip. Llic called the Cour in a c.iugi:iy name, and tne lucres, with me c-jurtcousuess for hich it is remarkable 1 . .... . 1 I iusiuuatod that we couM uot produce the proof promised, we now produce, lt is contain ed iu the twenty-fourth section of a till intro duced into the House by Mr. Dunn, of Indi ana, and which passed that body by a strict ly party vote, eighty-eight to sencutu four. all the Black Republicans save .Mr. Liitcr of! Kjaio, voting in tne auumv.ivc. "Provided hotcecer. That any person law fully held to'service in cipher of said Terri tories shall not be discharged from such service by reason of euch repeal and rewval ofj-ai j eight section, if such person shall be perman ently removed from such Territory or Terri tories prior to the first day of January, 185$; and any child or children born in cither of said Territories, of any female lawfully held to service if iu like manucr removed without said Territories before the expiration of that, shall not be, by reason of anything in this act, emancipated from and service, it mi-bt have owed had this act never l ien passed,"' We called attention to the fact that ewrv democrat from ihe North and the South wVA against the legalizing of slavery in Kansas, while Giddiugs, Campbell, Dick, and the whole tribe of "Freedom Suriekers" recorded their votes iu its favor. It should be remem bered that the Kansas Nebraska act docs uot recognize the existence of slaverv ia these territories, gives the people the full power to outlaw it at their pleasure and that the Dem ocratic members of Cougress have never voted for any measure which, iu the least degree. protects tli the cast MR. BUCHANAN ON THE RIGHTS OF NATURALIZED CITIZENS ABROAD. W hen Mr. Buchanan was Secretary of State, says t!i3 Washington Unim, two gen tlemen Messers Bergen and Rvan, Irish men by birth, naturalized citizens of the Uni ted States were arrested while on a visit to England for having expressed themesclves in this country as warmly sympathizing with the cause of Ireland. 1'his outsageous proce dure immediately received the attention of .Mr. Buchauan, and in a letter of instruction ou the subject to Mr Bancroft, then our minister to England, Mr. Buchanan said: "Whenever the occasion may require it, you will resist tho British doctrine of perpet ual alliance aud mantaiu the Auierieau prin ciple that British uative-born subjects, after they have been naturalized under our laws, are, to all intents and purposes, as much Am erican citizeus, and eutitled to the same pro tection as though thev had bee 1 born in the United States," " Mr. Bancroft, in accordence with these in structions, addressed a letter to Lord Palmer ston, denying the right of the Brtish gov ernment, under the circumstances, to arrest Mensers. Bergen and Ryan, and the effect of this decided action on the part of our gevern nient was the liberation of the two gentlemen from custody. ?T The Philadelphia Democrat, a Ger man paper of a large circulation aud great in fluence, pronounces the story that a majority of tho Germans have joined, or intend to joiu, the Black Republicans uud vote for Fremont, a barefaced aud ridiculous inventiou. The Democrat says : 44 The fruitless attempt of the opposition to manufacture public opinion is reading upon themselves, as the frauds become one by one exposed. The Germans are Democrats both in education and habits, and will never leave their party to follow some sentimental absur- j dity which cannot stand the test of reasc-u." i Hictttlltl-in 1 whohrlilack Republican vote has been j V, , 1 T ' T n'. -, . n ' tor a bill that won d nrohihit. th m.or.b 1 l'esL .. ' ""'. rom aucnsning n till and would make ! V, V i t V c -.t slaves of those yet unborn.-Zf, tWer. j 'f,1 hht f; . Best vearliug bull, David Puah, . .- , . r ,-.i. ii. ,., " .nun iw LIST OF PREMIUMS, Awarded by the Cambria County Agricul tural Society, at the second annual Fair, held in Ebcnsburg.on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, the 7, 8, and 9th of October, 1850: CLASS NO. 1 HORSES AND MCLE3. We, the committee appointed to judge Hor ses and Mules. Class No. 1, at Cambria coun ty Agricultural Fair, for 185G, having atten ded to that duty and report as f .Hows : 1st premium for match horses, light harness Wm. K. Piper, . c 5,00 2d premium do do 'do " do Glass & Johnston, 84,00 1st premium saddle horses, P. i?V Gibbons, $5.00 2d do . do Wrn. K Piper, $3.00 3d do do Dr. D. W. Lewis, $3.00 rst premium 3 year old trotting horse, Eman uel YouDg, meritorious, without com pet i t:'. . , . $3.00 1st premium 3 year old heavy draft horses, Johnston Moore. $4,00 do do Jolm J. Evans, $'2 JO do . do Owen Roberts $2,00 4th do do John Evans, (Smith.) .. $2,00 The committee were unanimous in saying that they have never seen better 3 year old heavy draft horses. 1st premium 4 year old trotting horses'. IleuryGore, $3,00 1st premium 4 3-ear old heavy draft horses, ilowland Davis, St. 00 2d do do John E. Jones, $200 31 . do do Evan T. Jones, $2,00 1st premium 2 year old colts, Henry Kirk ratrick, $1,00 2d do do John J. Evans. $2,00 1st jiremii-iu 2 year old mtch colts, David OHarra, . $4.00 1st premium 1 year old colts, John J. An tfiis " $3,00 2d do do John Carney, $2,00 We also recommend Thoa B. Moore's gray coit, of very excellent pedigree. 1st premium spring colts, Morris W. June?:. 82,00 21 do do Blassius Noel, 4l,00 3d do do Mich'l M'Guire, $1.00 Thomas B. Moore, best bred celt 1st premi um, 3.00 1st premium best family horse, James M. Binie $1.00 2d do mare, Thos. B Mr-ore, $1.00 fi " ..." T -W-v -. 1st premium trotting tiorsos, Lr. 11. leair- I ley, $5,00 ! 2d do do .T. Ai.-.-. Moore, y.OU 3d do Drs. M'Kee & Ch.h-ty. ,S3.m i 4th do David Williams, $3,00 j 1st premium 4 year old racking horses, Jas. ! Morley. ' ; The racking between Cul. Piper and Dr. : Yeaglf y's horses was very close, .t v. js tii.- ! is'a of the committee to have tested tin ir i speed by furtln r trials, but want -f time rro- ! vented it tlie hour U;r tno isresei.tatiu:! ni reports having arrived befo. e t!ic-v w. re able WT.h ! Ut premium brooJ mares, John O. Jocs. 21 do do Henry Little, $200 3d do do J allies Burk This class was well represented, and Dani el O'llarra, Johnston Moore, Kv.m Lloyd. Jane Roberts, Wm. D. Pryce, B. Noel niU others exhibited very fine mares. 1st premium heavy draft stallions,' 4 vars old, DanT D. Evans, $5,00 2d do do Michael M'G nire, $3,00 31 do do John Gillan, Jr. l?t premium for best blooded staliion J. Al exander Moore. $5.00 1st premium hcaw draft stallion. 3 years old, Thomas L. Joues. ' $5,00 1st premium liirht draft stallions, 3 years old, C. R. Weaver. "$5.0(1 1st premium 2 vear old stallion, John M'- Co $5.0; 1 ,5,i Iat-r V.V, 1st t.reiiiium heavy draft horses Jind mares. I i Vi'J X V, t. ..... , V-. "O Edward Kiuif, be.-t pair, 2.1 do Jerome Dawson, 31 do Eclw. Shoemaker. s 3 ,00 Job l.rt premium best pair draft marcs. Steveus, 2d do George Bruce, S5.00 3.00 1st premium 1 pair well matched cream col ored mules, Abel Lnyd, $,:W CLASS NO. 2. CATTLE and oxkx. B.'st cow, Dr. Yeagley, $5,00 2d bet do David M. Evans, 3,00 Rett spring calf. W. D. Pryce, 4.00 21 best do do Wm. Davis," li.OO 5,00 3.00 5,00 2,00 . 2.00 Best yearling heifer, David M. Evans, 1,00 CLASS NO. 3 FAT CATTLE A'D SWIE. We, the committee on Fat cattle and swine, at the Cambria County Agricultural Fair for 1850. do report, that we have attended to that duty and do report as follows : No 1 Richard J Tibbot; fat b jeitjr, 4,00 2,00 1,00 44 2 Charles Bradley, 2 steers, No 1 A Durbin, 2 hogs, 2 Evan Griffith, 1 do, CLASa NO. 4 SHEEP AND HOGS. The Committee appointed to decide on Class No 4X sheep and hogs, respectfully beg leave to report, that they have decided the award of premiums as follows : 1st premium best sow and pigs, Auirustin Durbiu, Esq, S3.00 2d preiuiuui best six pigs under six months, . J Crawford, 1,00 1st and only premium, best lot of sheep, Da vid Powell, 3,00 1st and only premium, best buck, John Hughes, 1,75 CLASS NO. 5 GKAIN AND GEASS SEEDS. 1st premimm, best bushel of wheat John il lan, $1,00 2d do do John B. Miller, 1,00 Best bushol of timothy seed, John B- Mil ler, 1,00 Best bushel of flaxseed, John B Miller, 1,00 Best barrel of flour, Edward Rowland. 2,00 Best lot os white peas, John S. Hughes, Dip loma. CLASS NO. G POULTRY. We, the undersigned committee chosen as Judg s of poultry, at the Cambria County Agricultural Fair for 1S5G, have attsuded to that duty and report as follows : Best Turkey, llees J. Lloyd, no compction, 81,00 1 pair wild turkeys, Thomas II. Thomas, premium, ifOQ 1st premium. Shanghais, Lewis Rodger, 1.00 1st premium, Poland chickens, Jatues'lt. Davis - 1,00 7 1 I lt I . . . .. r I ..l i I'.i-ll .u uuitagong ao ucorgc .). Hodfor,. 1 xS"n' ' diploma, Ut premium Gcse. Rees J. Lloyd. $1,00 lbt premium James K. Davis, Ducks, 1,00 class o 8-.T i tie committee appointed to award on fruit .te.0"1 for 1st premium for the greatest variety of fine tinier, 2d do do t i Tim nm,u ,v; uo do cc,;aui101' m I'lsrtiscnarge ol heir duties, omit to notice that Danl. Davis had some very fine specimens of cooking ap- plcs-worthy of much commendation Class no. 9 ruoDCCTS or hie dairy. We, the committee annointed to iu.rn Pn aucts oi tne iairv T . , , . . - --- j . B. Miller, of Carroll tn., 2 00 ' TO -I uo do do do Jno. B. Miller, 1,00 j an 2J premium, best winter armies .Ta'.n M - i A " - luctsof the Dairy, at tb. Cambria Count f I c.0,uPa",on5 ,,aviDg at the last anneal eshibi gncultural Fair, for 1856, have attended ' 'Iu"rftu? Society, carried off the first rriza to that duty, and report as f.dlows : 1st premium, best 5 lb roll of butter, Owen W. Roberts, $1,00 2d do do do do Evan Hughes. .50 1st premium, 3 lb roll butter, Samuel Tib bot, .75 2d do do do'do David W. Prycc, .37 1st premium, 1 lb print butter, David W Pryce, c0 ic jjiviiuuui, vuccav, cHiuminc a ones, no competition, $2,00 CLAC3 0. 10 MAXUFACTUIttD ARTICLKS We. the committee on Manufactured Arti- .est Ct Wlinrlfl a?-i-ki.c T.-.rt I I Lest sett douUu barnos, Jno. Flanagan, di pioma Best Saddle, J'd:n Flanagan, liest side sole bathe r. J as Murrnv 2d best d do. Jas Murray Bfj-t upjx-1- leather, laac Evans, Birst ealfk'ii, Jno. Fl-inairrin, Best grain crad!-. D. li. R.!,e:r., 0 00 j'j.fi 1;p1oi'jY 1 fx) v -. e- t j 100 Best churn, David Y Best wood cook sieve, Best coal do do Jst pnrl'ir stove, Boat COal ntiiVf. Time., E. (ii-J.-s i,Co. do do do do do do 1 .00 1.00 1.00 1. '.O 2. t.(. 2.( O H-.t waggon, Mcrjan Humphrcv. B-st wind mi!!. Andrew Bu.bm!i, Ufft Hillsld..- r.!ow, I Ghss i- Co. 2.00 i B-st p!"w, do on Best harrow, M. M-Cau.- " no Best lhrv.vhing-macl.ii:;'. K. C.h $: C. 2 !0 Best horse shoe, Isaac Si:-.-er Hi Best cast ovni mouJh, E G !;', & C l'oO Best d...ild- bret chain, 11 J Evans, ' 5o T. c M i- . ...,it:.. v. .. I iH'st U''i!.i-1 r -rest c;;::m, Ji ) iv.-ins, .:.j ! Bt st CI ck fur c:mt! iilliu'r watchm'!!. ii:rri- j ved, Louis Lu-.-khflrdt, 2,00 j Best door lock, Fnuieiseaii Bro's. 1 ('; 1 ;ie computet- r-eetti;. the fact . t a o- a jove Iit rt articles, and reier to the. of there being no eourrf-tition escort ou 1 er. 1 lie harm ss uu ex woi thy of notice. u-iuon is partu-uiaily no. 12 HOUSEHOLD Si A S V F A C T I F 3 The committee on h juschold niaimfiictun t report a- follows: 1st premium, 1 jar strawberry preserves Mr. Joon, .o-J 1st do 1 j;ir cirrant jolly. Mrs. Davis. 50 1st pre 1 j.ir tomato preserves. Mrs Noon, 5t 1st prcm , apple i-41 v, Mss T B loore. 5u 1st prcm, pi sic; apv-le j !'y. Miss Ellon Shoe maker, - 50 1st prcm, apple lutt.r. Wm. D. J'rvee. 50 1st prcm. bmU ef plum cordial MVo. John j nouiphon, l'-tprtm, jar raspberry jelly, Mrs W;n Gardner, 1st prcm, bottle vinegar. Mary J Murrav Kt prcm, bottle catsup. Mrs Noon, 1st T'lm. soft S'a). Mrs Jas Murrav. .. II 50 50 50 21 prcm, do Mrs. S!i -ri.akcr, 50 1 . I t preiu. baiu soap. Mrs J Monro 2d prem. do Mrs E Hughes, 1st do pound cahe, Am.-lia Thompson, 1st do sponge cake. Mrs Davis, 1st do bread, Mrs Shoemakor, 2d do do .Mary M'Cue 1st premium, quilt, Mi.s E Settlen c-ytr. 2d preiiiium fjuilt. No. 14. 3d premiums, jui!t. No 30. 1st premium, while 'failt. No. 2S, 1st premium, blaukets, No 3L 50 50 50 -!5 CLASS 0. 13 Mftl'LE-Oi.S. Report of committee on needlework : 1st premium curbroi It red collar, Mis 0 II H-yer, 00 2.1 do do do Mary M'Donald, diploma. 3d premiuoi, do do No 53. diploma 1st prem, do handkerchief, M t Franc f M'Douald, 2,0'J 1st prem, infant's drcs . Mrs E Gibs-n, 2,00 1st proiii, lianuel embioidery, Ellen Shoema ker, 2.00 21 do do Mrs E Gibson, diploma. 1st prem, crotchet work, do 2,00 1st prem, worsted work, Mrs Mary Mey er. 2,00 1st prem. raised worsted work, Mrs. Geo. 31 Riddb, 2,00 2d do do do Mary Wharton, diploma. Is do worsted rotchet slippers, Lizzie M' Donald, 2,00 2d do do do Mary .nn Maguira, diploma. 1st do Worsted caps, Mrs E Bucket, diploma 1st do bonnet and hat, 47 and 48, no com. 1st do embroidery ou velvet, Miss Mary Ann M'Guire, - 2,00 1st do fehirt, Mary Ann Ei'ans, diploma, 1st do table cover, Mary M'Donald, diploma. CLASS NO. 1 1 FLOWERS. The committee on flowers respectfully re port the following, as being in their judg ment worthy of premiums : 1st prem, hoi house plauts, Mrs J. Moore, 1.00 2d do do do do Mrs J' Moore, 50 1st do Natural flowers, Mrs Dr Lemmon,l,00 2d do do do do Miss Ellen Collins, 50 There were no artificial flowers cn exhibi tion. All of which is respectfully submitted by the committee. . CLASS SO. 10 EQCK5TKIAX PEItFORM ANCH3. The uudersigned, a committee appointed to decide on the relative merits of the lady con testants for premiums for skill iu horseman ship, at the annual exhibition of the Cambria couuty Agricultural Society, are free to con fess that they did not arrive at a conclusion without much cmbarassment. The several ladies who presented themselves on tbecoursc- chs, report as follows : ; J-'i-remauvos of Coi,grtfS that Mr. AVvi.er Plain riding bridle and martingale. G. Alex- ' w--e Secretary of State. diveitoJ a large r-jr' auder Kinkead, gi 00 i U of t!,? z'Ci'i:t stM v5c- bis disr,,..; 1st class riding bridle, bit and InrJoon Jno ? ton'";Utr ot lhi' I4orj Mr. Jvf. Flanagan, Oil ! vm,n 1,av5?- R0W ceretry of war. was c:,.- ' ,,;r.t.l cVfrcc f ,1,5,1 a.mt u"ti ' j Notwithstanding the debc-rv or tl, ! tion of the ittAev cSt Tdn j ty to decide between the rfvalT. After I ,u ; tual interchange of opinion, tLeS , make the following- awaid viz i " 18 r'E.lr.s'P i o! nm' l ife""- Kicharfj, I U'-J UISS r 179 I fan s . -A 4U Till LADY CNDI& IS TEAKS OP AGE. i only premium, Miss Jane Evans. ! V0D"Iass 8,S Cl1 as l ewwfWea to state that UU1) uppsannj as a contestant in tno la?t day of the exhibition ,n;i; i J much against hlr clai , for r, eceJenci U was understood bv some mcmbeS of ?tK?', --tee that she rJiueTant OT) thf Course, nud osprcfscd herself ss nt wishing to b considered a rivl nf I.- ! i' . . . . - - . UU V .... i,;.rscn aLsnip. Under other cir- cumancos, Miss Douglass would L0 djult have been present at an earlier day. A IHGH COMPLIMENT TO JOHN C BRECKINRIDGE. Harpers' M.iffasine for Oetulxr. under th heaaof 'Daniel Webster's Socil Hoars" coata-.us a deserved complimrT.t to Mr. Breck inridge, the Dcntf.emt ic .-,,,,1:-4.. c .1 j toe Prc-dency. It U worthy of jv-rrint : an-i cs'cnded circuUti n. The "ar.i,l. ! a cl,arSe llaV'J,en "la U 5 l t!' iTivestianted t.'te c-h'ir, snd j entirely exr ulpaiing Mr. WtLst. r frcuilc j charge. The .-trtiele thus vrocecV- ma Je a rer.i.r; 1 evening nf the dnj the report wi i R'ft'ie s-":"e tff ,,r tu ee gnilemn mei fcj ' f"I',I,7 uU,no f d, !'i' i"Ustablesofourp. - 1 '- '"it!!., an.j u,i pur.jcct tventu 1 ,,,, r, . : j ... i-( I Jl Ull UM'MI, 1 F"-,,,'!'("a' Parties p.csiMit i lien: were u.t-n i f the time pa: -C'-nverraii' n 'n 1 ;:t ty Sjint ran higf:; t!:-i ef...re the Occam-. aniii:ati.d v-i I vuucwit. r. : . . 1 . a m . . x 1 t dvfulturv. rrll;ikir:g tLiif. li;it. v: r i.iv.TMtc ..f T,;iill u ,;.,! 1 ..,r ? exist ?-. l.it; iis-rrsi.f et-ht. r. iiic ti.ne ... 111 . WOuld (N.'CJi "ou;j if.: ijr:.j the rt,t L.:.- '.'l"tu li:ivv litoii 5 i:jl:r.M t Cllil r r- plud n fr- v. .f rath, r a &tuni'.. i c",:'!,; ' but n.sr,o . .u..t,n.tc.f.vu 14 taKll '," F rt in th J rr vi'-is d:.M aifli, 'Sir. i 1,!:St u"'e c"-- 1 wiH nl.'i..i ' t:,al n an "u A,p"' "'i he d.vs 1 . t -K rj ! ,!'V ":U!:C of 1,,J!'icl Sm, i! uu ' u,f' " ?rs " - ' v Uu-rh Mm. but I ; te.i V.--U, .:i;t!( i:,eti. ih.it h ...... ! tlu ir rank, j. ih" orbid n.'on abovo ihi d" that hr.uJs ut f m I, in jhr b srri:' ' ! 'Wiii'., xked ih rift r of a frier, j rtr Urn. "is i!:t cc.'crieined l.-oking mn!,;"-! 'Don't you know bin' Why. that is t?,. ganaui l.:ecKniri.JL- from Iv.MiietT f,-i!, ; from !;;. hturcis in M xieo. A I Lut o c-iiaraeier beyond In y mk ! This b.ii.'g n iat'd in r,res. nee ef W.!i r i 1 though pels-lotiir ti!cofiaI':t-.! ; wit! Mr. Bfekii.iilge. he hi., w his ,W.rf j yn I reputation, and cu!d no but fet l deop'r gjatvi-.u jiico a Ncniiuutt frr m a rt siii' ;.i i oj ' nrnt.' i o " article r.eludi-s: It u 1.0 ! 8"n "ho. reJWii.c rip prr- to return to tiift Uouf-e iu an J refusing t!Tc ii,i-icn 0 Spin, whi.,h . !i.r.:;y. n u-. h lo. r ia r-ublie Lf, wtrc u''u c i... , . ...v.. ... . n.M.ie ill ion:uc.'-:v. R ii i i ether ambit..-.:. t!n of gaining nti lu-nt lTrt. iihoo.' by his proussiui.-al pu!ui;. Bu; great moral and intellectual rsc-mnceis r.ot f.i. I . ' :.. l. . r. - . i 2iViU to a. ,m uW-tiii t. r ! in. i;r li 3 (tnu n :if- or f.r t!! 'jiii-o ! t. HlltflL'. S t' b'n lev e ! li-J to ilia I'min'TT v !,; i --1 V.hieh Las fivr-i ! lm t irth, and John C. Brcckinrid -e isirith 5u j evident p.r. pr":t ty. the candidate ef " Lis ran v - r i I iV. I L ,V ior t!iesecon t tnce mtS'irlfi re it,.. !.- toe :ee i ns:dv t;ev if the I" n.t.a Suti-j TIIE The i 'iiirionatti 'NOR TH " h.n:j'nier well remr i) :i iji.it; ,Mi'.t::in: more i-uiTem. ! v r? : i: ... lous tl.au the e':,i. of ihe BWk Republic! to U th -V f;.j. ;.pu to .-"Dcr..: in l!.. i the "North. I .ho Democracy dry ki .1 , Tim- uio tj.cir as umptmn. At th lat !e. -I tli? cppcj:t;.-.ri wcrr in the asnwitr in n j u;,j intv the Nertloe.n.u4.. 5 -a lare r i: - i onty, to.-; an I u will be fmi.d bv the oh u returns ef 150 that the National and Ui.icn candidatp, Jam. s Buchaan. will beat tl a "North di, u-iiori nominee. Fremont, hsci somely , io iwoM t f the fi re States. We won! 1 have no fear n ne at all to trust the decif i on ef the Presi leafial qucrtioa to tho !ico Mates aloue. as thcii verdict, we ore c:-n-dent, will be for J-mes Buchanan. The un called "Northern party" docs not cftn,: the North. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMDEH THE FEARFUL IS--UE to iz pscims is Noveailer sext ! Shall the. Ccmtitutu STAND or FALL ? FREMONT the tec-fi-nal candidate of the advocats cf Dissolu tion 1 BUCHANAN the candidate of thoss who advocate One Country ! One Union.'! One Constitution .'.'! And One Common Drs- tiny .III It it related that when Col. Fremont Loo I upon the ton of tho Rocky mountains, there, beyond the level of organic life, a beautiful bee lit upon his arm. Xcic York Exr.im Post Two B 's will light on him in November Buck aud Breek- They will teach him tl difference between the stiDg of the bee and its honey. Ci7icinnaiti Unqnirtr. Administrators Xotlcc. W E'lTEKS of Administration on the esta'3 cf JLA Eilward Hutchiusou Esq., late cf the Bor ough of Clensburg Camlria county derecf. having been granted to the subseritcr, ly Register of srid county. Notice is hereby ciyca to ail persons indebted to said estate to raste in mediate payment, and tli.ve baviig clain s the same, will present tl.em iiuly autLeriti:a:t for settlemcLt. LI. KINKEAD, Adm'r. October 15, 1856. Ct. FOL'.D On last fSr.r.day evu ing, Augrwt 524th. near the "Welch Indepeudont Churcb," Watch the owner can have Lis property by csViS 14 this office and proving rropertr. Fpt. 3, - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers