5ent0crfit-& Sentinel. C. D. MURRAY, Editor. O. c Zatim, Publisher .Proprietor WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, I860. JVATIOXAL DEMOCRATIC flCEET FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. "I will attach mysdf to no parly that does not cu ry the flig ami keep step to the music of the Union." Riifua Choate. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George M. Keim, of Berks County. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server,1 1. Wm. C. Patterson, 13. Joseph Lanback, 14. Isaac Keckhow, 15. Geo. D. Jackson, 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse R. Crawford, 19. II. N. Lee, 20. Joshua B. Ilowell, 3. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, 6. G. W. Jacoby, i. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, 5. David Schall, 9. Joel L. Lightner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thos. H. Walker, 21. N. P. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book, 24. Byron D. Hamlin, 12. S. S. Winchester, 25. Gay lord Church. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY D- FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, . ARCHIBALD McALLISTER, Of Blair County. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly, M. D. MAGEHAN, of EbensbHrg. Register & Recorde r, ALBERT M. GREGG, of Millvillo Boro. Commissioner, JOSEPH GILL, of Chest tp. Auditor, JACOB R. STALE, of Susquehanna tp. Poor House Director, HENRY HOPPLE, of Carroll tp. Archibald M'AllIster. The above named gentleman was placed in nomination as the Democratic candidate for Congress, by the Conference which met in Johnstown on Monday of last week. He re sides in Blair county, and is, we are informed the Proprietor of a Furnace in the neighbor hood of Williamsburg. He has always been a radical working Democrat, and is possessed of all the abilities necessary to make a useful, intelligent and influential member of Con gress. Being connected with the Iron busi ness, he is of course all right on the Tariff, Mr. Blair by bis course last winter, proved himself to be an ultra Abolitionist, and there fore is not entitled to the support of any union loving conservative man at the ap proaching election. Mr. M'Allistcr will re ceive a large vote in this county, and if our brethcrn in Huntingdon, Blair and Somerset do their duty, ho will be triumphantly elect ed. FACTS. It is a fact, that Stephen A. Douglas was not nominated at Baltimore, according to the established rules and customs of the Demo cratic Party. It is a fact, that bis squatter sovereignty uoctrino if carried out in the administration of the government, would destroy the equali ty of the States, by depriving the citizens o the Southern Stated of the right to emigrate to Territories, which belong to the whole coun try, with their property. It is a fact, that he wishes to make Ver uiont the home of Abolitionism, the superior of V irginia, the native State of Washington, wefferson and Madison. It is a fact, that II. V. Johnson the Doug las candidate for Vice President, does not en dorse the squatter sovereignty doctrine, and" Joes endorse the platform on which Breckin ridge & Lane stands. It is a fpct. that is now reduced to a cer tainty, that Douglas & Johnson, will not re ceive the- electoral vote of a single State of the Union. It is a fact, that Senator Douglas's spee ches in the U. S. Senate prove, that he is the enemy of a Protective Tariff, and a rabid Free Trader. It is a fact, that bince the fall of 1857, he has endorsed and sustained the efforts of John W. Forney, to sell the Democratic Party to Black Republicans. And it is a fact, that all the foregoing are facts which cannot be gaiifsaid or denied. Foster on the Tariff. t The greit Tariff speech delivered by our gallant candidate for Governor in the U. S. House of Representatives, while he was a member of that body, will be found on our first page thb week. Of course it will . at tract the attention of all our readers. It proves conclusively that "Harry of the West' is the true friend of the great industrial inter ests of our noblo old Commonwealth. Douglas on the Tariff. All of our readers are doubtless aware, that Stephen A. Douglas has recently been, end is EtiU engaged in "stumping' the coun try, for the purpose of iD fusing if possible, vitality into his rotten and dying cause. Like a true Demagogue, he varies his political views and doctrines, to suit the various localities be visits. In New England he is in for Squatter sovereignty, "up to the' hub" and repudiates the Dred Scott descision. In Virginia he is the friend of State tights, and venerates the descision of the Supreme Court. In Penn sylvania he u the advocate of a protective tariff, and is indignant at Congress for so long neglecting to foster the great Coal and Iron interests of our Slate. Now this is all an electioneering humbug. Senator Douglas is not now, and never has been the friend of a Protective Tariff. His speeches in our Na tional Legislature prove that he is a free tra der. In a speech which he delivered in the U. S. Senate in 1855 he fiaid, "I am for a reduction of the tariff to a strict revenue standard. lama Jree trade man to the fullest extent that we can carrv it. and. at the same time collect revenue enough to de- ray the expenses of government." lie also, in the same speech thus expressed himself; 'When yon call upon me as a revenue tariff" man or as a free trader, to abandon my prin ciples and turn protectionist, 1 wish to know first how far you are going to carry your pro tective doctrines. Sir. I shall be against this measure at the first blush, on the ground that it was not a revenue tariff, that it is not a free trade measure; that it is a return of what I liad hoped was the exploded doctrine of pro tection." Congressional Globe, vol. 30 Sec ond Session 33d Congress, page 1060 J Candid reader, does not Senator Douglas in tne above extract, distinctly declare that he is a free trader and no protectionist. And now for the puipose of humbugging the peo ple and gaining votes, he proclaims himself in Pennsylvania, the friend of protection and the enemy of free trade. What confidence can be reposed in Euch a two faced demagogue. Doubtless, but for the fear of being detected and exposed, he would while in Vermont, have avowed himself a regular blue light aboli tionist. A Model Challenge. Last week a number of Handbills were stuck up around town, announcing the impor tant news, that several Douglas meetings would be held in thb county during the pres ent week. The call concludes by stating that "the friends of the Northern and Southern Sectional candidates, are requested to meet us (the Douglasites) in public discussion." We understand that they regard this as a challenge to the friends of Breckinridge to meet them in public debate. It b nothing of the kind. Mr. Breckinridgo b neither a Northern or a Southern sectional candidate. On the contrary, he is the only National candidate in the field; the only one who knows no North no South under the Constitution, and who has for his motto "the Union in any event. xoiu .uongias ana Lincoln are ioiuern oeciionai candidates, mere is no Southern Sectional candidate before the peo ple. From the wording of the "challenge, it is evident that the Douglasites were afraid that it would be accepted by the friends of Breckinridge, if put in the proper shape. They know very well that Jonathan Oldbuck is not the only talking man in the ranks of the National Democracy of thb county. j&T Senator Douglas b now politically dead. The political Cormorants who have fol lowed him during the last three or four years, hoping to be gorged by him with the spoils of office, after the 4th of next March, are be coming discouraged and are now fast aban doning him. Hb electioneering tour was hb last desperate struggle the dying man catch mg at straws. He will not carry a single State ;n the Union. The fight b now be tween Breckinridge and Lincoln. Friends of the Union, vote for Breckinridge. Do not throw your votes away, by voting for Douglas, who has not the remotest chance of an elec tion. Two wagon loads of men, boys and m j. rails, leit cur town yesterday morning, for the purpose of holding a Lincoln & Hamlin t.i - .. uicuuug iu jjeibauu. vne or tne wagons contained two of the identical raib that "old Abe" didn't split, three voters and eight boys The affair seemed to be under the special su pervision of our energetic and enterprising neighbor, A. A. Barker, Esq., who appeared to be the only man who took any interest in it. Mean Act. The Democratic Pole raised a Bhort time since at the Hotel of Mr. Aloysius Martz, from which floated a flag bearing the names of Breckinridge Lane & Foster, was cut down on last Monday night. Tho flag was mutilated and a part of it was stretched across the Plank Road in the neighborhood of John M'Bride's, and one of the "individu als," left upon it a vbible and strong illustra tion of "squatter sovereignty.' The Doug lasites wont make much by thb dirty aot. Z" The September number of the Cos mopolitan Art Journal has been received at thb office, thb Journal b one of the best pub lished in this country. For three dollars a subscriber receives the Journal for one year and a splendid steel engraving of "Falstaff Mustering hb Recruits," which b worth dou ble the amount of the subscription. Address C L. Derby, No 316 Broadway N. Y. X37"We invite the attention of our readers the advertbement of T. A. Maguire, which can be found in to-days paper. X3T TIIE FRIENDS Qj? GEORGE N. SMITH ARE INDUSTRIOUSLY ENGA GED IN CIRCULATING THE REPORT THAT TH E NATIONAL DEMOCRACY" INTEND DESERTING MAGEHAN AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR, AND VO TING FOR MULLEN. TIIE" CHARGE ! IS FALSE; AS FALSE AS PERJURY. Tbey. intend voting forMagthan, AND IN TEND TO ELKCT HIM. Senator Clingman of North- Carolina has taken the stump for Breckinridge and Lane. .This puts to rest 'the assertion of tho Douglasites, that he is the friend of their half Abolition candidate, and his half Aboli tion doctrines. Meetlngr In Carrolltovrn. Turn out Democrats to the meeting in Car roll town. A beautiful Hickory Pole will be raised, speeches will be delivered, and are ex cellent band will be in attendance. Friends of Breckinridge, Lane Foster and the Coun ty Ticket atteid. ,1 37" We would recommend our friends, to give iu cnoemascr & oon a call, if they want good and cheap goods, as we feel satis- fied you can buy ten per cent ' cheaper than you can anywhere else. toThc October number of Godeya Lady's Book b on our table, thb number far surpas- ses all others. This Book should be in the hand of every lady, as it b far superior to any other Lady's Magazine now published X3tf Persons afflicted with the Fever and Ague should not spare either time, trouble or expense, to procure Lfix. iUSTJSirJ!.lvS CELEBRATED BITTERS, whose benefi- cient effects upon the system has been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in a short space of time by thb dreadful curse. whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose nights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are dim and sunken t with daath staring them in the face, thb compound must prove a blessing: snatching them, as it were. - from the month nf tn cnvA Nnruv -.n tno. -' '. ' ". trnft vjilnA nntil thp hTP tffH it When , , ..... . .11 Aldan I,... fnXlAA tU. TJ r . ? tored the sufferers to prbtine - health. Their popularity in all the - Western and Southern parts should introduce them to all the fami lies. Sold by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, . JEffSee advatiament in another column. Again another proof that Bcorheavcs Hoi land Bitters is worthy of recommendation. "The plain and upright Mary Van Slie- drecht. daughter of Van Dvke. had last serin.? a n.pmn. Vn., Kf f- , ... sue couia leave ner nea ana do out ot tne uoctor s treatment, out sept lingering on. so that rhe could get no aDDetite. and could not get strength enoueb to do her household work till within a few weeks past. She used but P t , ; uuo uuiuc ui tue uuiers, wnico, witn tne neip of God, has given her strength, and she feels quite well; for which her husband gave me, the undersigned, hb thank, for having r. ommended the Bitters for hb wife, and re quested me to have same inserted in the She boygan JKieuvcsbodeJ" L. 'DODGE, Grand Rapide Mich igan. The above is a literal translation from the last number of the Sheboy an Niewcsbode. A Duel Between Two Brothers Both Killed. The Natchitoches Chronicle of the 25 th ult., records the following-terrible tragedy: "A quarrel arose a few' nights ' since be tween two brothers named Longino, (Wm uv ijunKu,j reaming a iew miies aoove w-ujl.., nuvu m uiuiwomvu ireiuE luauc uy one oi mem mat tney should ngbt it out lm- j . t . . - , - . . . - - mediately with double-barrelled shot guns, it "j timer, uu unug simui- taneously, both of them were instantly killed. Oil at Blaistille. It is said that the oil well recently bored by J. Graff & Co , gives a most flattering indication" that their labors will not be unsuccessful. At the dbtance of 130 feet two small veins of oil have been db eovered. The workmen with full confidence of success are still engaged in. boring deeper, V e also learn that oil has been found in con- waeraoie quantities in Westmoreland county, lhua the "oil fever" gradually extends over our neighborhood, as we hear of contempla- ted attempts to bor6 for oil near thb borough. Indiana Messenger. GrassJtoppers.. On Monday last, savs the Vergennes (Vt. i Citizen, the heavens were filled with millions of grasshoppers, and those which flew highest looked like thbtle blows, We have not the least idea where they have gone, and we envy not those who receive their visit, for they left very hungry. T. . . ..'J"'; !. . , A. 7" " reception pi me Prince of Wales, will cost the cost tne provisional Government of Canadas, no less a sum 81.000.000 independent of the vast amount IU1U that all useful employments are equally pro- ductive and TrnfitKl fni an DAnn .a .nv , v a WUU 1 - i Dusiness is Known to pay more than the aver- age rate of profits, hundreds rush into it and soon rednce it to the ordinary level. vv it ucuvuuico saa ca.cvries iu- sion, dos not make, or attempt to make, a fu - sion with some party in Pennsylvania before xxovemDer. Gov. Packer bas" appointed 'Wm. Par- nons, associate uuage or uiinton county ; m , room of the Hon. Anthony. Kleckner. dee'd. ' . a - . r.:. ... the Farmers Bank of SohuylkiU county has made Its annaranA. .-.-..- - - ucw counverieit nve oi lar nrt on For the Democrat and Sentinel. To M&. John Lloyd, EiItob, and Pao- PKIETOK Or TOE MOUNTAINS.: During the past two or three weeks von have been engaged in attacking citizens of the county, and among others. I have come up for a sLare of your attention." Yon have abused me in every shape that you - could; even the articles of clothing which I wear, have not escaped your denunciation: and m particular, you have descended like a thou sand of brick, upon my shirt. It is a new l : i i-.. i J""". ETSl Y! ZZl'r his under garments. Regretting that the ar tide has fallen under your displeasure, I am willing to do anything to appease your wrath, and will if you desire send yon the shirt in question, and a you are not likely to get my scalp, you can make yourself whole upon the garment. You can pitch into it at leisure with pen or scissors. You will find it to be veritable Democratic Check from ceck band to the other extremity. The shirt business is but a specimen of the absurdity and incohe rent malevolence of jour abuse, which b further distinguished by its total dbrcgard of truth. A brief notice of some points in your articles will demonstrate thb effectually. Une ot your articles, after mentioning that I bad been in the Democratic County Con vention of 1859, states that I "voted to nom inate every candidate from Ebensburg." Now the writer of vour article must have known that he was penning a positive false hood. He knew that in that Convention I voted for G. N Smith, TLouias II. Porter, for Col. Ileyer, for Mr. Barnes, for Dr. D. T. Storm. In regard to the Breckinridge county mee ting held on the 3d inet , you eay: "llicnard White called the meeting. Rich ard White managed the whole cro?ramme. Richard White was the meeting." That b your statement what are the facts? We find in the Democrat and Sentinel of August 29th the following notice: Meeting. J be .National Democracy of Cambria County are iequested to meet at the Court House in the borough of Ebensburg on Monday evening of next week, the 3d inst., for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane for the offices of Presi dent and Vice President of the United States, and Henry D. t oster for Governor. Able I speakers will be present. I A. DURBIN, Chairman Co. Com I n a . ..... &o that the published record shows that the I . : - J i iii .1 1.9... - J . ' .J I guar Chairman of the Democratic County I . . ... Now, as to who composed the meeting we read in tne Ucmocrat ami Sentinel of Sept., 5th, that an organization of that mee ting was effected "by calling Wm. Kittell, Esq., to the Chair, and appointing Paul George. F. Bearer, E. Buck, R. S. Bunn, George M'Cullough, Win. Winner, Francis Eberly, Vice Presidents, and M. M. Adams. John M'Bride and Wm. Barnes, Secretaries." And further that "the meeting was addressed by John F. Barnes, Gen Joseph M'Donald. C. D. Murray and Col. M. 1). Macehan " I These gentlemen, and the hundreds of spec present composed the meeting. As to the "programme" as you call it. the people of the county know well that the gen aemen above named can aod do arrange fheir I own programme. They have held many saee I tings in thb county, in past years, and ccr tainly. by thb time, understand the business. S 1ft 1Qoted ,.from Ju. contain three falsehoods, or one he to j the line I It b presumed that enough has been shown 10 Bat'isty any reasonable man, as to what cred- lbl,ItJ 13 10 attache to those statements of ot yours. As to your logical consistency: your arti cle of tho 12th inst., recites that I am "played out. v ery well; it that is so it is au neht. But in the next breath you announce that you cannot give me "too much importance," and speak of me as "the head," "the soul," "the lion that I am "bold manly, and give tune, foice, &c, tc. Now does thb tally with be ing "played out?" It b to be hoped, that as your denunciations do not make me timid, your blandbhments will not make me vain. lhe fact is, Mr. Lloyd, your bald disjointed chat b hardly worth noticing, and I would not have paid attention to it, were it not for the fact that when my name b called, I have rather a propensity to answer to it. I In rppird tn the V shinirtnn ol.lmn l o fe-" must be said that certain triab are now ren dine in the Court of thb count v. and in all i justice and lairness those men on trial are cn titled to a fair and impartial bearing. It b not right that their cases should be made the sub ject of newspaper slang, and a prejudice ex- ciiea in advance, do tar as 1 ain concerned the public know my position, and at the prop er time I am prepared to meet the issue. Not vrbing to trespass too much on the space ot the democrat and oentinel, 1 must now say to you that you hant spoil for a fight if I can help it. If you want a controversy with me, I am with you, and I hope that you I will be manlv en Oil pYl to CM Vrt mn a. Vi. n no In your columns. You have a naner and I hav not, and I dare not impose too much on the good nature of Messrs. Zabm and Murray. Let me farther nv. that, at first t'ttm umm 1 of VOUf attack was to triA ininni nrhnc!MA I I had never ininred ticular association with you: but the mystery b now cleared up. I we by the papers that in 8154'5 and so on. van were a K"nr,m Jh- ing. Yoa were attending their lodges, when all over the country, in Baltimore, in Cincin- n"i. in Louisville, the Know Nothings were tabbing, shooting and burnin inoffena,v i ,. f;m r- .t- Krrrinr.:5:V:n AAnnlw tmrfiAlv a v .f a, t.MM 1 were then excited, and I now find that you I - fCUUUC me oia Bpue against myself, I Be it so. When man with vour record can 1, . I fl . rr rx mao.x.mVIa I ? 1 1 l . ' " ioi.n.wo gjr uairea niemocrs ot tne Democratic paity, and call men whose 1 P8"501" characters and political integrity are Ibuuvb suspicion ana aoove reproach, "DLsor ganizera. Secessionists. Jackals. Tools. Min- i "t uvt lur ina to gramme at tne naru- 1 eP of my card. Proceed with your slanders. 1 1 do no fer them, whether they come from i an ex-ivnow nothing, or tho blactcnard nr, respondent ntJakey newspaper. K. WHITE. The Republicans have carried Maine Dy a large majority. Senator Douglas does no' appear to have affected much there, by 1 k:. .1 - J Our friend Dr..J. L. Brallier, hand ed us yesterday, a paper containing the fol lowing capital Campaign song. It b decided ly the best we have yet seen, and was evi dently written by a true Poet, true Patriot, and true Democrat. "Hurrah! lor Breckinridge Lane!" . Unfurl the banner to the breeze, . From Georgia through the land to Maine, And let its waving folds display . - . ' The name of Bret kinridge and Lane.. From East to West loud pagans ring; On Every hill-top everp plain The shout goes np from old a Lid youi.g. Hurrah forJBreckinridge and Lane. The statesman wise, the hero brave. Our rights and honor will maintain; And every threatening storm outride. Hurrah for Breckinridge and Lane. Onr institutions shall abide. Our glorious Union long remain. And every threatening storm outride. Upheld ly BreckinriJge and Laue. Disunionists in rain desire Our common country rent in twain; Their spite and envy tend to give Success to Breckinridge and Lane Aspiring demagogues mar strive, And every nerve for office f train; Such giants Fink to pigmies small Compared with Bieckinridge and Lane. Then let us to tLe contest haste; All opposition will be vain; A glorious victory awaits The friends of Breckinridge and Lane. LATER FR031 EL ItOl'E. St Johns, Sept. 14. The steamship Me lita, from Liverpool, on the 4th inst , bound for Hall if ax, passed off Cape Race to dsy, acd was intercepted by the newsyatcht of the As sociated Press. Her advices are two - days later than those furnished by the ttcsiuer Asia at New York It b stated that Sardinia b about to inter fere in the affairs of Naples. The London Observer qualifies the state ment that 31 r. Lindsay, M. 1 . visits Amer ica in an authentic capacity It says the jour ney is a private one, nut as a representative of the shipping interests, has consented to use hb influence to induce the American Government to negotiate for the adjust ment of various shipping matters. The Eu glish Government has luxnishedMr. Lindsay, with all the correspondence that has takcu place between the two Governments on the subject. Naples. It is itated that Lamorciere L about to leave for Naples with oO.UUO troops to prevent anarchy. Ail disposable vessels of the Sardinian Navy will be sent to Na ples. Vigorous millitary preparations are making at Piedmont. Burning or Part or the Cntliotlc A 3 lum at ToledoThree Lives Lokt. The Toledo (Ohio) Blade has the details of the sad fire in Toledo, of which the tele graph has already advised us. The fire broke out at 1- o'clock at night, in a wooden build ing, the upper part of which wa9 used ts a dormitory. Twelve persons were sleeping iu it, ten of whom were children, and cue of the sisters and a servant woman. The in mates were forced to escape from the dormor windows. One child was taken from the roof, but not until it was bally burneJ. One of the bisters was severely injured in esca ping from the building. Three persons were missing the servant and two children and the remains of two had been found iu the smouldering ruins this morning. X he child which was burned so badly on the roof is not expected to live, and the Sis ter who fell from the building, it seems, struck on a piece of timber, and has received inju ries iu the spine from which it is thought she cannot recover. She held on to the roof, cal- ing for help, until the fiames reached her clothes, and then she let go her ho'.d an i fell to the ground. Thus by this awful catastro phe, five persons probably have lost their lives three burned in the building and two fatally injured. All the remains of those burned were found all were lying near the chimney, close to gether. A he todies presented a horrible sight, shriveled, crispened and blackened into a small piece of cinder and a few Lones. Sound Republican Doctrine. Cassius M. Clay one of the leading Repub licans in the United States, recently addres sed a Republican meeting at Tiffin, Ohio; in the course of his remarks he said: "They the Democrat! lell you we are for liberating the blacks for setting the ne groes free. SO WE ARE! We believe, as do you, that in 177U 'all men were created free and equal; endowed with certain inaliena- lienable rights!' They meant jut what they said, atd they repeatedly spoke of negroes as men, and as persons. THEY MEANT THE NEGROES WERE EQUAL WITH MEN! This is pure, unalloyed Republican i White men of Pennsylvania, bow doou - m. like it. Mr. Clay goes nearly as his coadjutors of Massachusetts, who say that a nero is better than a white man. Left the Parti. The Tyrone (Blair Co.) Star, which has hitherto supported Col. Cur tin, for Governor, has taken down his name, and refuses longer to give him aid or com fort." The reason assigned is that Col. Cur tin, who was nominated by the People's Par ty, has, since that time, attended a Pepubli can Convention at Chicago, and, by active participation in the movements, and open es pousel of the measures of that party. Las be come identified with it, and forfeited all claim to the support of national men. Thus we chronicle, from day to day, ac quisition, showing the growing strength of national feeling, and foreshadowing the doom of sectionalism. Courage, friends! We shall elect Foster in October. Robbery of a Postoffice Over four hun dred Letters Broken Open. The Post ofiice at West Troy was entered on Saturday night or Sunday morning, ransacked and robbed of nearly all its contents. About four hundred letters wore destroyed a great number of them containing money, checks and drafts. It is not known how much money was taken from the opened letters, but it must be a large amount, as parts of letters were found on the floor indicating that they contained money. The fragmentary letters were gathered up, and will be sent to the department at Washington. Terrible Calamity on 'Fan. Grrtjt Lw f tyt tlgin was run into tLi- morion. i er off Wankcgan. atd tuui. witfc minutes aftr the collision took tuL,'!t bad upwards of three boulred anJ seDgeis aboard, lnclajisg fr aud fire poiapauits. Only sctetittn" have been aved as far as known P Luttisden, of the New Orleans i;cg . family arc cnnvhfjl V ' y k ioe iiaca leagera .1. eers, and several fire comcanica rj r ' kie. -who Lir rxr-n nn . :. . . u, . " - ISIfc 0 JIT were on bard the ill-fated tteinaer. H. G. Carjl, the clerk n.ults tier ing statement: Lady Llgia kftti.' M Chicago at half p.st eleven o'tlotk ij f Superior. Among the passengtri Union Guards of MUwackie. eoit' of some 250 excurtii.-ts fir .1 fr" Abont Lalf rast Ivn thi .... 'J-H 1 "wt.iug, tie er Augusta from Oswego came i with the Lady Eliu, when aloat t?t from store. The vessel struck tK at mii hips gangway on the larboariT' the two seperated instantly, an.J tl,e drifted by in the darkuess at th aj, the oollission there was music aa j Jia.. the forward cabin. In an icstiLt .' crush all was Mill, and in ha!f an k ? t-reamer sai.k. I paa-ed through tbtJ the ladies were pale but silt-nttlere a cry nor a shrink, no sound l.ttt , steam and surge of heavy sa. l k. mey wrre noi iu.iv avare .f the dat wutiucr tmir lI'TUul!)!' HHlfinn - j . m 1 t c -- Uijc ppeechlt'ss I dint ko'jw. Thebis i--ptrs were all lut. A fu r the c Zis' steamer fl teJ outh to Winetka c7f sunk TLe bat was b.-w-TeJ at Let 1 the Jesigu of going r.unj nfmn the kV i side to examine the leak. TLtxe trt oar?, but just at that monjeiit some p po?-5essvi himself of oiie of tbein and wet left powerless t uianag? the b.at. Wt ceeded once in reaching the wLe?l. bai 1 drifted away an i thrown upjn rhe Wi Wittlka Only Iwj Loats k-ft iLe iui one of them contained tLirteon j-ersoii. 1 whom wrre saved; the taher bore t:;Lt f ur reached ehore alive, the otiers I drowned at the b ach Btfure I Uf:. gine coasrd to work, the fires Laviu; i extinguished, an 1 withiu thirty ni:ua:a. Latiy H!gin diva pcarcd. TLe f..ree rettion of the wind was such tLat bcv. fiasments of the wrt-ck were urmti r Lakd and would rech the shore in tit i:y ot Wiut tka As I stwthi nr-on the 1-. helplessly liking back alo-jg the ruK! had drifted. I cjuM fee iu the cm d morning, oy c's floating a pun tie sonietioits I thought I saw huujii U sUnggling with the vates. (i;i. U G. Cakyl ChfL fthe Lj:, Sjtrrdy attribution. The Jt as) JJ,ratd ti lls us the fate that befiL lins who fire J the tjwn of Hinder-, -.l a 5lh instant TLree icti-ols left Heii immediately after the eoLfiarition -rather suspicious circumstatnees Thtv followed by a eotumiae ofciucLs "' ceiving themselves r uru.J, tbtr ?aroe: fijrbt. wLeu one of thciu was l.oa. horse, and the cthtr two were tkeit.il. forthwith. School Notice. THE Scbiml Directors of tLe i. uL-Vj-White, Ciesrfield ar.vi CLest and if lie Is of Chetj-priLs are rvctfu'y ifiarj. 1 will le prestnt at tLe following tin-? as::, f' -r tLe puri-ose .f examining TeaiLrTs: At Fal!n Tinkler, in White Tcx ':ij Friday tlx 2Sth d.ty c4 S -ptemli-r. At AuUsliiie, in Cliarlkid T. -v ; Saturday 29th day of September. At Cl.ei-t Springs DorouL, un lst day .f Octoltr. At the Svbo.d Housi n the frni of I . J. Pri-u.-ft. in Q .-t T.w"-l'j., vu the I'd. lay of Oi-t4r. Tlie txaminations wi!l commerce it IP.'. A. M. ta the days mentioned. At j '.ic please attend. THOMAS A. MAG Tim. Co-SsitlC- Sept. l?th, lSC0.-i3-2w. AUDITORS NOTICE. THE under signed A;di:r. app i. Orphan's Court of Cambria C-utitv, tocsi tribution .f the luud in the l.atih : : mini?:iitor of Wm. GiUan Jr.. -nttifu-s all itsous intere:eJ, tlat 1 -tnd to the dutuit-s of said appoiniswow efiice in Kbvns-but;; i Ttn:rs:;iy i:.t J tober next at one olock l'.il. they mar attend. P. .i. SIIOEilAKEK. Sept. 19. 18uO-43-lt. AUDITORS KOTICE. Dr. Wm. IeinDion n "k In tLe G-rt f V lias of Can Lii f r, J No. Jui.e Trrs.- Jacob Sutlcmover, YclI It; And now 12th Sept.. 1SC0, en ek ' Kitkll, rl-i-, F. A. Sh-niaker. E-q, 4J:C Auditor to make distribution of tbt l's" IX fendants Ileal Estate soli on ai vt- EytLeup - ) Extract from tLe Lrf .t. s. VCertifiod tne 12th of Sej t.l- j - J JOSEPH MTxOiP -. . V li.lUtTl lUUlK't mm - T duties of said appointment, at his of t burg, on Tuesday the 10th day at 2 o'clock, T. when and"wh - interested ruav attend. "P. A. SIIOEiLAKXK, i-' Sept. 19, lSGO.-13-lt. GOODS FOE THE SEA- TIIE subscribers are now cpeai." Store Room, on lligh Street, a fnsi2'4"' sortniert of DRY GOOD?, adapted to the seas-m. and the gencr the community. Tfcey resect fully friends to call and examine their stocE. that quality, styles and prices will I". -v 1 3 . E-SliOEMAKtSi- Sept. 5. 1860.-4 1-4 U " kotice. WUEREAS Letters of Admini.trc Esute of Thoma 11. Porter, lat of ' township, Cambria countv. docea.. 1 . grantel by the Register of the su undersigned, notice is hereby Pvea - them properly authenticated for st f those indebted are requeatud w without delay. ... HeailocV.Sv., 12, lSCC.-4it ir I ma uiecuoneerin?. 0- L
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