democrat & 0rnttud. C. D. MUnRAT, Editor. U. C. Zalim, Publisher &Iroirictor WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEK 14. 1SC0. i. 31. Pcttciiglll Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, nn.l 10 State street, B-v-ton, are the au thorized Agents for the "Dem'bat & Sexti sel," and the niostiotluenti.il and largest circu lating Newspapers in tlie United States and Canada. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest teejis. Democratic County Committee. Aunustin Durbio, Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, li'ackHck Joseph's. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther. Carrolltown James Fagan. Chest Joseph Gill. Chest Sprinss Augustine Byrne, ClaarEeld William Ilai ney! Conemaugh Richard Sanderson. Croyle William Murray, EbeDsburc Charles D. Murray. GaKtzen David Mills. Jackson Henry Eager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Lph riam Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis Luckhardt. 3d Ward William Winner, 4th Ward Huzh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregjr. Richland Henry Topper. Su:nmerhill James Burk, Summitville John Sharbauh, Susquehanna John Rearer. Taylor Amos Davi3, Wash ington Richard White. White George Wal ters, Wilmore M. M. O'Neil, Yoder Goo. W. Oaborn. Tlic Union. Thomas Jefferson in speaking of the meas ure known a9 the Missouri Compromise, said that like a fire bell in the night, it awakened bini and Hilod him with terror. He was a far seeing statesman, and at once perceived that the establishment of a geographical line beyond which slavery should not extend, was calculated to destroy that unity of government which constitutes the inhabitants of all the States one people, to weaken the league of love which holds the Union together, and to lead eventually to its dissolution. If Mr. Jeffer son were now living,' the intelligence of the election of Lincoln, would grate more harshly on his ear, than did the passage of the Missouri Compromise. He would regard the election of a sectional President by a section al party, as the death knell of the Union. And it is thus that a large majority of the best men and purest patriots in the Southern States regard it. But still we must not des pair, for all is not yet lost. Although dark and lowering clouds envelope the future of our country, they are spanned by the rain bow of hope, and while the Union continues to hold together, we will not believe that pa triots poured forth in vain their heart's blood at Bunkerhill, Saratoga and Trenton. It is natural that the people of" the South ern States should be alarmed at the present time. The returns of the election tell them that a crisis has arrived, and that the organi zation in this country which holds that Negro Slavery in the United States must be abolished, although the last free government on the face of God's Earth may be destroyed in so doing, has triumphed. Rcmcmbericg the words of Patrick Henry, ''shall we gain strength by inaction, by laying supinely on our backs, until our enemies shall have bound us band and foot," it is natural they should begin to put their households in order, and to prepare for the worst. They love the Union And why? Because it protects and upholds their rights as freemen. When it ceases to do so, when any State or States are degraded, when they are denied their rights under the Constitution, the Union is virtually at an end. The spirit of 70 ttiil lives ia the breast of the American people. They will not sub mit to oppression. If disunion comes, it will cot be hard to fix the responsibility. The Black Republican party, and above all. the men who made a Baal of Stephen A Douglas, the men who at Charleston and Baltimore, for filthy lucre, allowed the spirit of patriotism to die in their bosoms, and kept their eyes Sxcd on the spoils of office, while the fate of the Union was in their hands, will tnen feel that they carry a load of fearful re sponsibility. But we trust in God, that day may never come Reposing ou the couch of security it is easy to laugh at the "signs of the times." But when a dark and lowering thunder-cloul is approaching, we d at u rally anticipate a storm. The British Nation and the British Parliament, laughed at the first demonstration of our fathers in defence of their rights; and so now, we in the north laugh at the demonstration of our southern brethren ia upholding their Constitutional rights. Let us pause ere it is too late. Let us not forget that we are the children of Washington. Let us not destroy the only true Republic in the world. If we of the North regardless of the rights of the South, persevere in our mad course, a crisis must arise; a struggle must and will commence between the two sections of theRepublic, and when once commenced, it will be the most fearful struggle the world ha3 ever beheld. 'No spasms are like tee spasms of expirins liberty, and no wailings such as her convul sions extort." At this trying period, when the "imprison ed winds are let loose," although our influ iLce is fell in a limited sphere, we feel it to be our duty, to be firm and positive. To be i plain, then, we regard the triumph of Lin coln as the triumph of sectionalism; as the tri umph of a principle, which if enforced in the administration of our government must lead to a dissolution of the Union. But that prin ciple has not been enforced. And therefore, stand by the Union. Let us stand by the Union, not merely because we are freemen, but because Democrats of Cambria we lore the Unicn Below we publish the immortal prayer of Webster. Its -sentiments are ours. Let the worst befal us that can befal, we are for the Uiiion in any event. I cannot even now, persuade myself to relin quish this, without expressing once more, my deep conviction, that since it respects nothing less than the Union of the States, it is of the most Vital and essential importance to the public happiness. I profess, sir, in my ca reer hitherto, to Lave kept steadily in view the honor and prosperity of the whole, and the preservation of our Federal Union. It is to that Uuion we owe our safetv at horae, and our consideration and dignity abroad. It is to that Uiiion that we are chiefly indeb ted for whatever makes us most proud of our country. That Union we reached only by the d.scipline of our virtues in the severe school of adversity. It had itssorigin in the nectssitiea of disordered finance, prostrate commerce and ruined credit. Under its be nign influences, these great intsrests imme diately awoke, as from the dead, and tpracg forth with newness of life. Every year of its duration Las teemed with fresh proofs of its utility, and its blessings; and although our tee;ritory has stretched out wider and wider, and our popnlation spread farther and farther, they have not outrau its protection or its ben efits. It has been to U3 all copicious foun tain of national, social, personal Lappiuess. I have not allowed jruyself, sir, to look beyond the Union, to see what might lie bidden in the dark recesses behind. I have not coolly weighed the chances of preserving liberty, when tke bouds that unite us together shall be broken assunder. I have not accustomed myself to hang over the precipice of disunion to see whether, with my short sight, I can fathom the depth of the abyss below; nor could I regard bim as a safe counsellor in the af fairs of this government, whose thoughts should be mainly bent on consideiing, not how the Union should besj be preserved, but how tolerable might be the condition of the people when it shall be brokon up ane de stroyed. While the Union lasts, we have high, exciting, gratifying prespects spread out before us and our children. Beyond that I seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant that in my day at least, that curtain may not rise. God grant that on my vision never may be opened what lies behind. When my eyes shall turn to behold for the last time the snn in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a a once-glorious Union; on states dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in frater nal blood! Let their last feeble and linger ing glance, rather, behold the gorgeous en sign of the republic, now known and honored throughout the earth, still full high advanced its arms trophies streaming ia their original lusture, not a stripe erased or polluted, Lor a single star obscured bearing for its motto no snch miserable interogotary as, WJtut is all this irvrihl nor those other words of delusion and folly. Liberty first, and Union after icards; but every where, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea, and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every true American heart Liberty and Un ion, now and forever, one and inseperable! L.et Illm Growl. What a remarkable creature George Nel son Smith is! Although a month has elapsed since the Democracy of Cambria rebuked bis treachery at Charleston, he continues to growl like a bear with a sare bead. Well, let him growl Although like a caged hyena, he can not remain still for a single moment, he is not any more to be dreaded than that malig nant animal. He is a difuuet demagouge, and of bim we may ay even as Mac Beth said of Duncan, lie's in his ;;rave. After life's fitful fever, he sleeps well." But no. The quotation don't suit. George Neptune, as the Mountaineer used to call him, don't sleep well. Like Hamlet's daddy, he insists on revisiting the glimpses of the moon, and in spouiting forth statements of his grevious wrongs to a terrified and rwe struck world. It is really amusing to hear the demagouge and renegade spout. One would suppose from what he says, that the history of bis life is remarkable as an example of political con sistency. Like the proud Pharisee, be is constantly thanking God that he is not like other men, traitors and disorganizes, He denounces all who voted against him at the late election, as traitors, political freebooters and enemies of their country. Now, George Neptune is the last man in the world who should talk thus. For at least 10 years, he has been chief among the men who disorgan ized the Democratic Party in this county! In 1S4G he voted against Wm. B. Foster, the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, and in favor of J. M. Power, the Whig can didate. In 1854 he opposed that pure and upright man, Doctor William A. Smith, then the Denioerati candidate for Assembly, and assisted in the election of George S. King the Know Nothing candidate. In 185S he was oneoft7,e first men in this county, to advise and encourage Mr. Linton to announce him self as a volunteer candidate for the offic of Sheriff. This we can prove. We have no disposition to reopen a profitless controversy ""u uaFiaiu muu, dui wnue he continues his malignant ravings, it rs necessarv should keep a few facts before the people. 23T A wise man has said that people are seldom tired of tho world, until the world is tired of them. Official Returns. Below we publish the official returns of the Presidential election ia this county. They however require some explanation. In the table the highest vote is given for the candi dates on the Republican and Democratic elec toral tickets. But this is tot strictly correct, for the Reading electoral ticket was not uniformly supported throughout. The Breckearidge men supported the entire ticket, but the Douglas men did not do so. They obeyed the mandates of John W. For ney. In the following table is shown the re sult with regard to the highest rnln on the RcadiDg electoral ticket. VaifW was the "heal and front" of the Douglas men in this State. Keim was kiown to be a Brecken ridge man, In order to sustain the Demo cratic Party, the friends of Keim voted the entire Democratic ticket, and therefore the vote of Richard S. Vaux differs but little from that of George M. Keim; but it differs from it materially iu the general result It would seem that "cutting" wrs the order of the day on the part of the friends of Douglas, while the friends of Breckenridge stood by the en tire Reading electoral ticket. The Reading electoral ticket was presented to the Democracy of Pennsylvania, by the State Convention which placed in nomination Gen. II. D. Foster for Governor. Yet not withstanding this, nearly all the friends of Douglas in this county cut the Breckenridge men on the electoral ticket, or did not vote at all. The vllra Douglas men, uniformly cut the Breckenridge men, and maDy of tbtm voted for Lincoln. Democrats, of Cambria, we ask you, who are sincere Demo crats? The men who voted the entire Read ing ticket, or the men who "scratched" the men on it, who were known to be the friends of Breckenridge? The friends of Brecken ridge voted the entire Reading electoral tick et, while the Douglas men did not vote for the Breckenridge men on that ticket. In or der to prove this, it is only necessary to pub liah the vote for them respectively, in the dif ferent districts of the county. Keim, Breck enridge; 14 Chest 54 Chest Springs 14 Clear field 125 Conemaugh 3G Conemaugh Bor ough CO Croyle 07 Ebensburg 82 Galitzen 57 Jackson 34 Johnstowu No 1 37 No 2 07 No 3 33 No 4 15 Loretto 33 Millvillc 19 Mun ster 85 Richland 30 Summerhill CG Susque hanna 50 Summitville 34 Taylor 38 Wash ington 110 White 15 Wilmore 23 Yoder 72 total 1043. Richard S. Vaux, Douglas Alleghany 128 Blacklick 35 Cambria 31 Carroll 140 Carrolltown 14 Chest 54 Chest Springs 14 Clearfield 125 Conemaugh 30 Conemaugh Borough 00 Croyle 07 Ebensburg 9S Galit zen 57 Jackson 34 Johnstown No 1 38 No 2 83 No 3 37 No 4 20 Loretto 33 Munster SO Millville 01 Richland 3G Summerhill 00 Summittville 34 Susquehanna $G -Taylor 3S Washington 120 White 15 Wilmore 23 Yo der 139 total 1875. Lincoln Fusion Bell Dou. Allegheny, 65 123 Straight IJlack'ick, CG 3C Cambria, ISO 31 Carroll, 53 14G Carrolltown, 5 14 Chest, 23 4 Chctt Springs, 40 14 2 Clearfield, 24 125 Conemaugh, 98 SG Cunemaush Boro. 8J 137 10 14 Croyle, 72 67 5 Elxrisburg, 115 OG Gallitzin, 45 57 Jarksnn, 107 34 Johnst'n, 1st Wd. 181 28 20 1 2d Wrd. CO 88 14 6 3d Wrd. 53 37 14 3 4th Wrd. 103 20 40 .5 Loretto, 9 S3 1 Millville, 122 61 7 31 Mimter. 19 SG Richland. 160 3G 5 Summerhill. 64 C6 1 Summitville, 2 34 Susquehanna, 84 5G Taylor. 138 33 I Washington, 72 119 1 White, 88 15 1 Wilmore, 43 23 1 Yoder. 93 139 3 49 Total, 2277 1875 124 110 Lincoln and Ilnmlln Elected. As we anticipated the Presidential Election resulted in the triumph of the Black Repub lican party. Lincoln and Hamlin are elected President and Vice President of the United States. They carried every Northern State, from which we have heard, with the exception of New J ersey, by a large majority. Of course we have not yet beard from Oregon ond Cali fornia The first will probably vote for Lin coln, the other for Breckenridge. Brecken ridge has carried nearly all the Southern States. The indications are that Stephen A. Douglas has not carried a single State. Lin coln and Tlamlin's majority in this State is much larger than that of Curtin fo Governor at the October election. The majority in New York is very large. Ditto in the New England States. The notorious Barlingame has been defeated for Congress in Massachu setts by a democrat. Speaker Pennington of New Jersey has also been defeated for Congress, and a reliable democrat elected m his stead. The Democrats and Americars will have about 17 of a majority over the Black Republicans in the U. S. House of Representatives The democrats will also have a working majority ia the Senate. Mr. Lincoln can therefore hope for but little aid from Congress at the outset of his adminis tration. Douglas is the worst beaten candi date in the field. 57" Lincoln's majority in Alleghany Co., over the Reading, Douglas straight, and Bell Electoral ticket is 9.907. Curtins majority at the October election was 6,689. 3& The Rijbt Reverend Michael Dom enic, of Germantown, near Philadelphia, has been appointed by the Pope, Bishop of Pitts burg, in the place cf Bishop O'Connor re sigaed. lie has been for many years Pastor of St. Yiccent.de Paul, Germantown, and enjoys a high reputation for learning ability and Piety. .137" John A. M'Connell, deputy Post Master at Newry, Blair county, was arrested on Saturaday of week before last, by D. W. Moore, Special Agent, on the charge of rob bing the mail. He was committed to await hhftrial at the next term of the U S Cir cuit Couit in Pittsburg, Breckenridge's majority in Lousiaca is about 30,000. Godevs Lady's Hook. The December i t i- i ., . , . , , number of this valuable periodical is alreadv I on our table. This number far surpasses all - . 1 . 1 I . .1 I .1 the reading matter of the most interesting t- rp. - i .i . kind. The music pace entitled the "Levil a - w JEtT Charles Watson, formerly of tbi place, was lodged iu jail on last Thursday on tie charge of having been one of the persons who burglariously entered and robbed the store of Mrs From old iu Jubastown. Xlie Election. 'ennxiilcunia . The Reiuhliranq lir( carried this State by from 50,000 to 75,000 Xeir York. Lincoln has carried this State by about 00,000. Virginia. This State nas gone for Breck inridge by a 6inall majority. Ucfeurare. Breckinrid has carried this State by about 17,000. Marwaiul Ibis btate haseone for lirecek- inridge by a small majority. j.orin aroiiHa. mis elate nas gone lor ".FV Vail . . Breekinrid - c Georgia. This State has gone for Breck inridge by a small majority. Alabama. The Mail places Breckinridge's plurality at 10,000. Florida. Breckinridge'6 majority ia this State is about 4,000. Louisiana. Breckinridge has carried this fctate by a small majority - j j - ' J - m r. Hi ... . jtmncssce. iell Uaa proDanly carried this State. Kentucky. Bell has carried this State by from 10.000 to 15,000. Ohio. Lincoln has carried this State by r...jr T : i i j .i- c-. Kv from 25.000 30 O0O Illinois Lincoln majority ia thu State is ,'. - , , . . . . Micniqan jliuco;u s msjoriiy iu mis ciate i is about 25.000- i JWH.-DougIas has probably carried j this State by a small majority. ' 7o.ru -This State has goSe for Lincoln by a majority by a m3jority from 8.000 lo ' 10 0U0 ! Wisconsin -Lincoln's majority ia thiJ. State will be 10.000 Connecticut. This State has gone for Lin- coin by a Urge majority. j Masmchuttts.-ThZ State has gone Lr Liocoln KhJc Uand.-Thli State baa cone for LincoIn " Irrmon.-Tbis State has gone for Lin - COiD Ma in emt Lincolos majority is about 25,000. r- . w ! .. ... 11 1 It nrtfiTil I .inHA n hu ii irri.i.1 ITiij SMI . r rw,, .... . . ev utrseg. ine otaie nas Leen carried by the Fusion ticket by about 4, COO cf a ma joritv. iee Hampshire. Licctla s majority 10, 000. South Carolina Thi State has g'jne for Breckinridge. Mi ssittippi. Breckinridge has carried this State. Arkansas. This State has gone for Breck inridge. Texas. Breckinridge Las carried this and California not yet heard from. Common sense rules the mass of the people whatever the misnamed and misan thrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a good thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesi tate to give it their most cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified the judge ment of a physician, concerning the virtues of nOSTETTER'S BITTERS, as maybe seen by the immense quantities of medicine which are annually sold in every section of the land. It is now recognized as greatly su perior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such a3 dia reah, dyseatary, dyspepsia, and for the vari ous fevers that arise from derangement of those 'portions of the system. Hostetters name is rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to tdie Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in tho world. X3T See advertisment in another column "Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton.' Cured ly "B.jLrhaie's, Holland Bitters." Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows. I met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was reduced h ,,.. pejisia to a mere Skeleton I persuaded bim to buy a bottle of Boerhave'a Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting bim some months after, what was my astonish ment at finding bim a hale, hearty man; be told me be now weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful change had been produced by Bccrhave's Hollaud Bitters to whieh be at tributed solely bis restoration." and Square.' is alone worth the subscription ! tans at Iremia. The General commanding j ,hat tCl.x Z r ' ' ' V 1 price for one year. The new volume com- the corps, with bi officers and SOO soldieis : a .,. ' ."i J . J , : mences on the first of January, and we would j aD(J fla? were taken. Another di.-patth savs ! .-ev-Iv-n , f t', : : -'T 7-. 5 "it" like to see unite a number coming to this town ; lLf Cialdi?,i, C8Iture1 a ol 1 the w,--3 rl'n Tw"" , . , pohtan attillery. r ..... ,i, . , , : 1 tj- ? dunns the next vcar. i. T. I.i ,i - ... : '' '" v -' - i -i -. v..-u LATER rR031 Cl'ROl'C St. Jouxs, November, 5. Tho Emperor of Russi, the Emperor cf Austria, and the Prince Regent of Prussia, were all at War saw, together with Prince Gortschakoff, Count j Nothing bad transpired with regard to the Vyonierence. Russia. It is reported that Russia has positively refused to enter into any engage- meet with Austria which might lead io a war. Fraxck. The Const it utionale announces that the Kmpcror read an autograph letter from the Czar of Russia, explaining the na ture of the Warsaw meeting, depriving it of any significance hostile to France. Italy Naples. Telegrams to the 2 1st ult. announce that the vote ou annexation was then being taken. Much enthusiasm ex isted, and immense crowd had asim!.' A t the voting places. All was uuiet at tbe la test dates. The Kini? of N . . , . a , proclamation declaring that be would coo?iJ er the votintr nr.ll nn 1 : I j er me voting nun ana void. A V.l.. .v. n . yiy-o n icgi aui iu Uil. Says that Garibaldi had officially dvlan-d that he xrkrl.l Vrt Tit...., - . . , ... . I Tall ,c nutl i 1 he head of General Cial-jini's column cn j t . .. ttuuicHU alia ULieaiea t-orr.; t, f :,fti . - 1 It was reported that rroviskes bad b ---. . ; to fall at Gaeta. ; It was a!so reported tl.at the French miu- i '. btcr of marines had rt reived a desratch i- : Douccmg mat uaritta.ui s f-iiips of war hid ; captured a vessel bearing the Spanish color.- and another bearing the Austrian fla. The same authorities continue t asct that the Austrian demonstrations on the fron- tiers were iiicrcasing; but ou tbe other haul ! it wts said that Au.iria had given the ir.o.-t 1 positive assurances that she would cot uraw j the sword unless an attack vras made ! Rosie. The Picdmontese troop? were tLcaa p d Pietc. ten lea-rues from Roiue. to the iuvasion of the Papal States . I T . 1 I I'liOliMl- i ea. it censures the action or ar'n.i and rejects M. Cavere's justification, lut does net ; I a. . 1 - 1 - - . i ureaieu any active nustiaties oa tiie part ci Prussia The Autriau cffioil Yn',,rr y, fiJT Tllt. lishes a reform manifetto from the EinjKror. ' Many sweeping chanre tha coast it utin 1 are proposed. Legulaiive power is enly to ' be exercised henceforth with tho pr)-rn.Ta:ir, of the Provincial Diet. The Rckh-rh euit j i of Chancery is restored ia Hungary, and cth- ! i er imrortant ffncpsiii n ! i l ...... v. .i. v. i .i tuat .. T I . Ilk i. .. i j'wuca. ucoem litLeJtk and tr.-e Are.;- ; ; Jac Albert William Lave ben cli to Italy. j 77"""""" ! tl v.-., r, .V-r Y-:. II.,!. i A' 3lV.,J 7. a,1,;os,,en-1 i i ii... ,c .i ... . . , .... . murders ever perpetrated OiT';rr'il in it iu ILe oa St- Vi"aC .4 e. :,ux.ty t murderer was a neri alot :Lit fir x i e . : s e i i cf '. .tbe murdered aa x. Mr Phia- e." f J. 1 rccr -T' r ' li " ' oat t? tunes aa a half .-a -M, V;.- H9' 1 LV'ar)r'::i!Arf f : t , r v t ,V - : a TLur-l3-v t 1' " -niOa ma-meetmj w. b. ! i a: ; ti. aL wUyab' ten or tw.lvc r i ;a a Hear h-r' . crl- "'- 1 re ; yE' I d. :,.-ra- a, f.J fH'S- TL.y u.v- ci iu turuii- " V -'m. U: ifore t!.,x r TvA ,ul t i. sev r i ";J. p wt ef ta, ; iensnaice oar.!,, rcc,;-el a o d( j "oTsaturdav one cf th,., M .v. .i. . , . ' I iue tireeis oi jos'jeu with a nS.- m Lis Lv, j I . . -i oe was loeiiaz Lr a ball tLat h lo r. . t .ti nr.- , ior a uau taat wouil c: it to h!,oot s wM'- Democratic son of tefjr teiv-. o'clock that ni rht iazu!r to rIit. L, was not arrested, though hL- frr-ir ... A tedly mads use uf the" tb-eat. A'j u: La'f past Dine o'clock th;- fame evenit.g MrpJu- cas Wood was ra-siii rh.; .r.. t,, - i nwu wis l isS l U ij litC ue-T-.e s , , . o c - - - j uu.ay nome, navtag arrive,: late ia tLe viuage. lteuegrowii ca iLs ou-iJ ie- peatia,! his threat ia u l-ral toa-, ri3-j ia bund utu ova joiiatfiy reu.arueJ. ''vou baJ better atop your ti cr I asi! attend to j b eunuuca vfu.iia ca wi;a L bands hi his pockets He Lai n..t. bowewr. I proceeded ilctc than Us or twelve paecs j when the nerro dish.ir r. i , . . , - .. ' o. -- c. mm, T the ball entering the neck and rustic a thrcu -h ! iuc uui came out uear the eye. ku.iug the unfortunate maa instantly,. The n -ro Wis Uiiv6 Kiii-u uy me peop.e wlio talked strongly of lynching biui tie spot bui ice cnerm and constables interfere i and t-e.u veyed him to jail. (Ja bis wav t o ia:! L. told the constable that when be s-Lot he" iutt n- teu io Kill ais man. and want, d i4, l-n, ;r there werr anv mnr.- tl. -.i. i .-. lie wouldlise to kill the rest of t 1 . J TOU i4UlUt i ll. hem, i! mey were democrats, ite text aiornin after consulting bis counsel, be cban-ed hi fentiments, and said he bhot Wood because he knocked him down three or bur time--but too many witnesses testify to the contrary ' for this falsehood to avail bim. Fioui bb own account be tried to take Mr. Wd's life The first time the gua snapped when he ran into the bouse, put on another cap, and then he said, -lie fetched the Democratic son of a b h." We should state that Mr. Wood was nt present at the fight of the previous Thursday night, nor had he anything to do with it. The particulars of the tragedy were fi nished us by the biother of the deceased, Mr. Israel Wood, with James L. Davis, of 1S4 South t-trcet. New York. axotuer outrage b seoroes. On the night previous to the murder of Mr. Wood, two negroes entered a house in bouse in Goshen and dragged tbe woman from the bed and attempted to take her into the wood bouse. There her screams brought her neighbors to ber assistance, who seized the ruffian's before they could escape, and were preparing to lynch them when the Sher iff arrived, and lodged them in jail. The wo man's husband waa from borne at tbe time It is supposed that as he was a well known Democrat of the village, that they knew of bu absence, aai sought this horrible means of reveDge. X"Kcad new advertisements. Terrllile Indian ManacrT" 'm An extra of the Vau'.i;v.r ( i" . ted (),'!r,:v.r 1 .!. r . . '"'" (. f...... ,ol- j wit.,. .! iae xuiiaa .Mjacres pn.Lu..;, iciegrapn: party were first attacked about fi-tv'. T; side of Salmon Falls, on the oSi -ber This, attack lasted about t Iniiins then withdrew, atd ar.,wZ.i ,1' to proceed v mLVs, ben t " t,cked them.. The fiLt lasted x; Oa tLe afternoon cf tie 10. h bai po;s?ss"!0D of the L.Je trai -" Li"- il ; - I t c exception ot six Hit-o. wh 1.; caped. Alter trave!lhhrf. t 4Ui vkh-, irjcs-j mx ;?i - - j a'd five of'thei-v ' -v i' I , niue d . .... i ! c-ca'-'ti" -v Ji,-, - i ""- l t':e traveUii-g sK-vera! diV v. oucd i 'j ; vi.a t-J c-.-iiJi:.. i ! j - ..-j i. I i . . .. . ! j uf lLe Iih liWtU uiV - : t'U.-.. - ! ; -re hih.j .'.r. i. v; :v . cuiumr i S. i I,J:,:': ti-f, t j ; , ,; iuuAi fun L3 i t! . !.:- 1 'ure five v, -,r- .-. . . , 4a,u hv a:'--U" t ' i t.-a: ..... d. IU caucus Li? o.k. hurl CtV.: t art i-un i-i.-. 1 if t. ;-; -r,. Kev. Mr L ..d. T, ... :.' I: 1 ai t ! er:; r wa r ai ;:i r., t i i i. r .L.Ki. k 1 I..;;.. u ii. .. i .. " ! e-'i"- u n- st i : ;vi.iv tv,,,;-, j .',,.. TUt t-ii of tJt'ri- c :-jc are l; -A.l.TTiitjl E. livjL" Wm ii ..,:,, Me-; Mr A! ru- E. Eva: tie L I C .i r.'.". i trTToTsT t:V. I X n:.r:- i y ij . - i - iNj rs I- i .... i Vi- i ., i t: f f. I: 1 11, t r ( ' !.!-' I- t :. 1 r 1 -. V 1. . V . i i. ; t'. s v. i- :j it U ... -- to j. a , .... . ; 1 l 1 1 .... v 1 . f v '-, 11 j V- t t .It .... t..Vv. t x; 'r' -v" i !i y,,ur a Jt h.i z i ; C ire- a i 1 I.i ;c J .it'v v .' j i "t.T kel-nTl" V, " ,7, ; iiv- .ii!;i;,ri'i ii ie G I I'ri- ,-. c-tlis .-r i,,. I '- A f..Ii ; f iiL.Mp.iiT-" i i r;L: KiC"i lie-i uf iirtr-Va'a i . I' .' . 11 i-1-- "1 i j w."Vp" ' l:,' ' !! i;-!;:e,:ie, hy the .-in.Ie or es:.-ts--. : r -e of e.-.- -i ''.'t-.;.; i it l! r- iirw t " -. :.t ; v S.,a l.v C. J. MILL"-, O, W.--.la a j';:.a:::y ,.f c .rr,-- r- a'v.-ays t hs ,v:. i a . e ea:.u.,j. jiiitlitr v.-;.l thev i ' T i tl ..r tlu-:r f. ive :.. II; : ! an I s-i r.a"' ,1 -V-ftuv-- !il's v.-::i ili.sturl, - 'I.Vc- t. o:;i :T;i of t'.;e .W- I: re: :e;i:I i esju- lal.y after takrr. - c ' t'u- :-e.io fr.t;u f m.iu i;l o , , "See adveitiseinrnt of Ir M i. 8 Id Vy Thomas lK-v::.e. .v. VALUABLE f ANNEHY FOR SALE. ful'-e-ril-ers .rt-rf..r s.ik- tl.e V-1' a M a v Tivvi'i'v , - 'v Charles T. Murray.) situate in t"Ur.A-ri- C.; Ta., alvut C iiiileb VLt of U'-c-iM'.--. aUut 9 miles by I'luak R-.ad ai.J Iz2f? frvp the TeriUsyivania Had K-.c.!. A l ll ul llxvl from EWl.-ar to Cress .u is l. mg ce-us-truetl. Tl:e c.-tabii-iir.ieLt is i ; tt.e largt ia the State. TLe main 1 140 140 feet by 40, and wing oG br iO. & '-" whole two t,-ries Lih. A neu-E.VolNE t BOILERS have rectntlv l-een pv.t :u. '-r w if.ii are all the innvnr mt iui;i i-v t: p vt- II. Schreiber I.as jt arrived mi'm, . ' with news of tho uia,ss. re by ae . dians of an entire imnJ-raLi il-Jn'1'" -ox ioriy six reioiiH ijin.-. lV.'s, and dwelling Houses for 'the r.'; fort-man and hands. Also, a Store K ini. T smilh Shnp and Saw-Mdl. r.- re are abrut f ' acres f lan 1 well timl-red. cv-:.aeotel wUL Tannery. Will l-c V.d 1 v aod en av ALSO A tract U laud situate iu ?roy! shp, C.iti.l ria county, re.ir tLe Tcu:rC'. Il iil Road, at Sunimrrhd! Station, eoatiir aboi;t COO arres, a irtion of whieh i? 'trv.y'f This tract retains aa abundance ef C- ' sujrior qualitv. Apj.ly to Wal. KITTr.LL. Au Law. Ltiburg, I'a.. or to the luhr.-: siding in Ixiltinx.re. jrd. POLAND, JENKINS & t Ebensburg, Ta., Nov. 14, lt(-:i-i- -ir inn ' o c o c c 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers