Lore it was, tut I pretended not to hear her ho then weiit to the door and called tae cuild- w u.iv. ... , , , ,.. ren to come and play wita tnc woy. were ia the cherry trees, and the others deep among the blackberry bushed, and frooo the looks of their hands and faces 1 julged taey had found plenty of fruit. I sighed again as I thought of the jam wo had intended to make of the berties, and savagely wished the "dears" were under my control for about lo minutes. . I went into the kichon to light the lire in theetcve, and having got dinner oa the way, went into the room for something, and there the children wcro, building a house of stove w CO 1 which they hal carried ia froui th ghed ; but it was rather more than 1 couia bear when I eaw that Charley bad my cloak wrapped around him and over Lis head, as he Baton the floor playing "p-'ep" with the baby it pulling for life at the tassel. I forgot everything there, and took it from him much quicker than he put it on. I was not aware tha at the tim that I grippal his arm so titt as to warrant a yell, bat ho indulged in one at any rate- I pa: the c!ea away ana retreated to thz kitehn, leaving my mother to entertain them as best she could. As soon as Mrs. Wood h-ard the rattlo of dishes she brought her work out into the kitchen to v;a:o'a us I ill cot do a thing but she saw it, and I only Lope she will know all about th i way I work the next timo she comes. While I w:nt to the cellar the child ren amused themselves by tasting what was on the table, so their mother informed me when I came back, as though it wo some thing very smart indeed. At last dinner was ready, and amid ail the noise and confusion we soon became seated scarcely, however, until three of the -'iiU; dears" 'were helping themselves to whatever they could reach, lhen it was. Mother, I want some'peas," and "Mother, give me a pcice cf meat, " as though they had not eaten anything for & week Mrs Wood looked worried and excited, for my part I felt perfectly disgusted, and no doubt looked ihe same I could scarcely refrain from ut tering a few words of heartfelt thankiulaess when they all left the table. When I again joined our company -Mrs. Wood had her cloak basted together, and re quested me to act a3 a "form' while fcho fit ted it. I was all obedience, but could scarcely suppress a smMe. tor it Lad no more f;t to it than if it had been made without a single seam. She insinuated that the wished 1 weuld take the scissors and sit down and alter it for her but I had no such an idea I told her the best I knew what to do, ani then went to my own work. Just thee one of the childreu cams in ttith some blocks, with which the baby commenced pounding a chair, leaving a scar at every blow. Another one imitated a drummer boy by beating a new tin pau which he had taken down iu the kitchen, and Char ley amused himself by scattering pins over the floor, out of the cushion. Mrs. Wood looked at them and laughed to see them enjoying themselves so much. My head ached badly, and every thump and scream from the children went through and through it. I gathered up my work and went up stairs, thinking I'd have a quiet time, for a little while, at least Here I found the other child overhauling things genet ally. After having satisfied himself as to the contents of drawers and closets, he La i rildied a cou ple of "WaverelyB." This was about as much as human nature could bear, and I could of tnanked him with a right good will, bur. con tented myself with sending him down stairs much quicker than I supposed he came up. I hal laid down to rest my throbbing head a few minutes, and the next I knew I awoke from a long sleep. My heal was better, and ! I went uowa stairs. Ir.e c.aiaroa were a. I out playing, and their mother was road-tig. The cloak was folded aal pat away. Then tupper Lad tobegone through with attended with eveu worsi noise than at dinner. The children all drank tea from the eldest to the youngest; one hal to much suar ia his, an other not enough, a third said the tea was I rtot goo-1, and wanted coffee, (whl -h he did I not get ) If Mts- Wood corrected any of 1 . , , ' them, they jrc-aerally answered. "L wont do it o 'do it vourself Then she raised nor voice ab ve all others, n 1 entertained us by telling about her cookery, I thought if all she said was true be must cock very differ ently for her family and for company, for I had hal it from reliable source1! that sh eoall never set a decent table ; and I thought, too, no wonder her children acted so starved abroad. I never tsw a much worse looking house than when we left the table everything was Bcattere 1 everywhere I may as well avow I cm a little bit "old nuidish," and I thought it hurt my f.-elins to see things so out of orth.r. I scarcely knew where to bezin ; but riaaliy, ia the course of an hour, succeeded iu cleaning cut most of the rubbish getting the tin pans hung up etc Just at sunset Mrs. Wood gathered up her work and babies and started home, mid many pressing invitations for us ail co come and see her. It was with feelings of the greatest reiief that I closed the door after her, and turned I", a: "2 ':,"'-- w-' ' f my !.-.st up to Saturday tho 10th nothing of aguia into the now -paiet room S great wa? j 11:0 i lc;0llt 'f-;r 1 r t-"i hooa.. 'ihey haile.l tie importance oeeurrod in Geo. M 'Call's uivi tia reaction that I fdt as though I had awak- bfgmnmg of the war not with horror an.! surrow, ! si(jr, of Pa., lU-aervcs. Last Saturday the cned from some terrible dream, or had been rescued from a living death, and I do hope and pray that. I may ever be spare! the pleas ure of being at houi-i when Mrs. Wood and her children come to spend the day. The closing of the Mississippi river an 1 th-j interruption on the liaLimore and Ohio l-iilroad have locked up miUior.s of bushels cf gram aud thousand? of birr-ls of 2rar in th-j" West. Tho action of the Government in raking charge ol that road will relieve the V "eslcrn farmers and millers to a great extent. The railroad fare for a regiment of on thousand troops from Cincinnati to Washing ton City, costs the government $13,000. An Irishman got out of the cir at a railway siation for refreshments, and unfortu nately jh? bcil rang and the train started be ore ha had finished his repast. -Tlould'on !" cried Pat. a he ran like a madman after the cars ; -hould on, yo murtherin oi l ithamo ingia ye've got a passuger aboard that's lift behind. Prentice denaea the "slavery issue to be uhiat 25, 000 nigger babies a yar." What do young ladie. look lor iu church ? i The hiius. J0 Davis is aiTiiehi.iOGj. TO.,. rtr.rtl r CX itttM ! fc-V l;iiUv4.iii V' vrJlliilV4. j U. 13. .HLFii Jf, Editor. James S. Todd. Publisher. Awverti.-ing Agents, ll'J Nassau Street. New Vork, avid 1J btate street, 1) stou, are the su- i..-. -,.,,f,r !.. TV-'', r:: it .V SkXTI- " -,,i .,t -nfht.'.r.; 1 I ii p-t circu- -. w. - - . ana toe ntinc: XewrTers in the I l.itrd Mates ar.J Car.;nL.s. TIi-y are empowered to Coi.:r.vel lor us at r.r i.owit vtiiy..-. Oemocriitic l ounty Comnilttcc. Irvin Uuiledgo, Chairman. Ailefrh'V-y. Patrick Donnahoe Cambria, Wm. O'Kecfe Carrolitown. Joseph IJehe Carroll tp., llobert 31-Combie Choft Springs, IJ. A. Hums Ch-st tp., Wp. Nod Clear field, Thoma Durbin Conemnugh llr., .Tr.o. Campbell Couemaugh tp., Thomas M'Cabe Croyle. Wm. Hudson KLeusbrur, Kast Ward, Pani.-l i Evans. West Ward, Juo Lloyd GaKitziu, J. Smi:b Jackson, John J:n--'!.T JohDstown, First War, Trvin Rut- hJ.-M 2nd Wr.rd, S. Col well 3rd Ward Gecrce N. Smith 4th Ward, William I. i'atton :"th Ward, George Shaffer. o- retto, l. J. Christe Miiiville, James i)or ney Munst: v. C Dover Uichlaud, J. 11. Stull Sum mei hill. Thomas M'Connoll-Sum-inin-Hle, John Quail SusoueLanna. John Marriou- V.lor, F G. Iljrnes Washing ton, Jjb.n Porter Wilmore, George Ran dolph x'oier, Jus M'Ccy. Abolition Fanaticism. We have always believed that the fanat'.c r;i any subject is a m e. u.irnas When a man l e-ev-mes so wedded to an idea or theory, that he cannot think or rcas'-h rati-'ii.tlly concerning ii . when one overp-.-wcrmg sentiment subjects his inte'.lect to uc.potlc sway, and c-iamon sens-; is ignored and east out, he is a monomaniac, and as far as tiu delu.-;on extends, as insane, a the craziest inmate of Lodiam. Sueh nun L:tv j in every age been the bane e-f foeiety, and the w..it ens-mies that religion and rational liieiiy. have ever encoimtered. The A iivliti .iii.-ts are the worse class of fanatics with which our country has yt-t 1'ccn cursed, They have stirred tip strife between the son.s of men who f 'tight side by .-Me and shoulder to .-.hor.Mer in the stnig-le fot Ii.d.--peudence. They have ignored the Cititutioi. of their country, declaring it to be a league with death, and a covenant with hell." While pro fessing to be the friends of - humanity , they have incited slaves to murder their masters, and weak women and helpless children. They have pro claimed the murderer John Drown a martyr in the cause of humanity, and made his grave t L -i r pclitieal Me-ca. While declaring thcrvisel vs pure patriots, they po .cla.med the.: under cei t.tin circumstances, to let the gar-.. ti e A I ol f Slavery in 0 Southc-ni St..te.;, r.s a matter f ii.ft;.:tely m :e imp-.rt.mce, t:;an the reservation of the Union. Tiiey have while d- cl.ir:ng a the funditiiental d.'Ctrine of their political cree.l out a" r " i.n.ki r. 1 mciti l-.ig Negroes, are Negroes, are created Tee and .iq- a m -s: I . t!:C same Lrc.it h. a.ivocate.i ti.e Das a sage of laws, depriving while men of the right to vote or hold ohice, on :.unt cf their religion or Ihe founders of Know the pi ice of their birth Xothingism we.-.- Abditi ni.-ts. In 1; OcOC! , to(. tr.,.:... . -t .on ttate, w ;t!i ti.e ex- t y. , ,1 r- . o-., ..oi. ei vr.ii ...., ..1 i..e i ..t.n, a;m .-t a. ti e . . ... x- . . . . , - . . , ovC, l:C o.l-l.Veii krt :gneW et ti..it n lii.t.i ten years after naturalization, Whilo auti.ori xl:.g Necrcts to organize volunteer companies, to be armed at the txpen-e -f the Shite, thev ias -e l alawf r d'.sarm'ng ail volunteer Cump.ai.ies iu thi Comm-nwealtli coir.p-.sed of naturalized For eigners. They s--e;.t.-d to enter uiu a very cxaltcl iJea of th.o rights of Xegioes.but a most contempt ible o!!c- cf thos.'of wliite men of their fellow cit;eiis a:..l the counts-men of ti;ose from wiK-rn t'icy had .lesecnkd. All this slnows that when t;:e Abohti -mits t!k about the right. i man. they ktr.w not what they mean, and that hilo tluy are in faver of elevating the Negro, they re gard the nationality or ro'igiun of a white mrm, as a suhh-ieui c .use for degrxiii.g him and ma king him an outcast iu th laud. This is fauati c s;i , and fanaticism of the very worst kirn'. This f.motic.il '.-gana'atm:,, never presented so hide..;.; and revolting a frontto ..tri c a. a com- :..se men. 1-: str.ee the but with joy as the dawn of the Abolition milk mum, as the death knelt of tin institution of sla very 0:1 the continent of America. It ii f -r this, that since the beginning of the war, they have he-.i watching and praying and not for the ircs ervatb.n of the Coi.ui and the Constitution, x--they were transmitted to us by Washington, and other illustriou:: patriots of the age thai tried the souls of men. Th; whole pack, from Horace Gredydown t? A. A. Barker went in for cnian-c-ipafir.g the slaves, and for encouraging instead .-f disc uraging servile iiisurrections among thctn. Wiien Fremont issued his Abolition Proclama tion in Missouri, the object of which was, to lib erate all the .haves in that State, and turn them loose on the loyal States, although it was clearly unjust, unlawful ,and unconstitutional, the ALobtionists everywhere, were delighted with it, an 1 pronounced it the greatest document the ngj. And when President Lincoln, had manli ness and lirmness enough to veto it, although they had assisted in electing him, they had not language in which to denounce him with suffi cient bitterness. They lost all confidence in him as s-xm as they found that he would not allow himself to be used as their caNpaw, in carrying out their treasonable emancipation schemes. So fondly wcro they we l led to this one idea of emancipating the slaves, that although the I)e- j mooacy were the lirmcot .supporters ..1 the Pies';- 1 dei.t iu onst itution d etf.jits t 1 j ut d-'-.eu tiJv. WKDNESUAY. OCT CO, IS:. n' l!kV W"n5,1 n"1 . Ab. 'liti. -ni-ts, they denounced them as Secessi u.iitnM ii;ts. iney weuic: agic-e mat iini.se n : , . .. .-.,. ,v, ? , , ' aua thus give lorn au r-ppo; iuu.LY to cr-- tne would not go in for liberating the .laves were Potomacb If Wili, 'the cdjoct of the ad pure patriots and hieuds of the Union, although toward Lcesburg. it was harjly uceom- fighting m its defence. Iheir sensclc-ij-fanatieism j lias disguste-a many patriotic n. en who acted with j the Republican party l.'.st year, and caused them i to j in the Democracy the only Union party in the land. Of course there sre many Tlepuolie.ms whobive tlieir country, revere tin C.n:-titu- ! ti'jn and are therefore not Abolitioni.-ts. But , , ,. . ... ,, , , they sh- iil l remember, that it is controlled by , . , , r . . , ', , . fanatical members of that organization andshould tlicrefTO .lis,lve all connection with it t once. Tlic IlimTHlurrmua-. It is truly heart sickeniEg to rca 1 the Jo tails of the recent unfortuuate battle near Leesburg, Virginia. The loss of life in pro portion to the number of men engaged, is without a para'Iell in the history of the prcs- ent war. it uau uiaua laauy mourners. l ue , , . action soems to have been badlv Manned. A handful of our troops were thrown across the Potomac into Virginia, in the face of an over whelming force of rebels. On landing they were almost entirely cut off from communica tion with their reserves, or three rot ten scows were trie only.. al their dispo- sal. for coevcying reinforcements from the Maryland side. Under the cir cu n. tances. the gallant Haker and his men, Went into the action, with death aud defeat stariug them in the face, but although driven back, tad al most literally cut to pieces by the enemy, they scorned to surrender. Immortal bo their memory. If the' had been prrperly suppor ted, Leesburg woull to day be ia the possess ion of the Fedora! troops. Poor Raker, our country will not soon see his like again. In the concluding words of his immortal eulo giutn on-Jlroderick, " Great scul, true heart, Hail and farewell " facta. Irl'tlcllau. According to the Philadelphia Liyuircr, a move ment is on fo't in Wahington City, t- procure the removal of Gen. M'C'.ellan. and the appoiat :rent of Gen. Ibtlh ck i.ow en his way to the Na tional Capitol from Cade. ri:ia. We hope this is not the case. The removal of M'Clelian at the present lim , wouM create much di.s.-.ti .. "actio;; amor-- the people and in the army, lie has ctr- t iny as 3"et l'0,;e "-"Ling t-o f.afeit the e. n; i'.enee .! t.oe 1 resnient or the country. Let him no', at all event?, bedi-raced be f .re he Las Lad a f.irtrhd As far as we can judge, he has dis- a .Tge.i au t!ie Unties .t los :c.-:oii. :i ie ana 1:11- . , ,, portant position, with rcmaikal ie ab...tv. Gen. lt -1.1 1,. 1 .0., " 1 .Scott :s s.a:i; to Lc 1 if ttrly hostt.e to anv eiaiogc. " rC'r Ti e A'lsyhani'tn ih-i.te.-, that it called cer tain Democrats imcircuniclse-l traitors. Wc ap peal to any ne who bad patience enough to read the twaddling artiele in ouesti -n, if that was not the idea conveyed in the seiitenee to whi.h we referred, in our article iu reply the following wc.k. The oljeet f the A'hijhniti"n arti-.le secn.ri 1 , ) it, t prove that all Dem.-crals ire tra is. However :. one w.v very l a ilv hurt 1 y it, oxceptirg IJarker and Lta deputies. The Democracy of course treated it with o:.t-:npt, in all of which th'-V si.'. wei their go-.d. sen: .'. fJcti. Fremont. It ?e:iis that aiier all. ( n. 1 rem ut . hot :.t at be n move I fr.-ni Lis comm.in-1. for the j least. This tbowt. what rc-liaiuc can 1 e laced on lie .statements cf the City papers with regard to the war. They pretend to he infallible nodes, and yet their statements arc seldom true and never reliable. fciT"The vote of the Philadelphia Volun teers now in the army, elects Ilobert Kwing. the Democratic candidate fur Sheriff of that City and Couaty. This is a glorious triumph All honor to the gallant soldiers from the Ci!v of Lrotheriv Love CO- Ilevd. A Tin. itaeon Stevens, has been elec ted assistant Bishop of the Episcopal Church in this State, in the place of Bishop Bowman, de ceased. OCT A large majority of the people of Western Virginia, according to a vote recently taken, are in favor of a division of the State. Otf-Thoisi Wildey, the fv.-;ndcr of (dd Fel lowahip in the United St.!es, died recently in B.dtimore, at an advanced age. LETTER i'ItO..I Till: ' CA3III51I.I. Camp Pucwm, Va., Oct. 23-J lGl l'i;ii;.D MfiiitAV. From the time I wrote whole division left Camp Piorpoint and marc'ied the Georgetown aud L- esburg turn pike in the direction of the latter placo The progress of the army was impeded by trees felled arcss the road by the rebels to delay our march, consequently much ti ne was con sumed going over a short distance The di vision left Camn at U A. 31 , and travelled , ujl; 3 p. distance from ' starting place seven miles. An advantageous position was then taken and the ara.y prepared for the nights rest About IIP 11 T we were awakened from cur slumber? by orders to fall in (puickly end o.iiet!y, but the order to get into ranks was followed so quickly by the couuternisud that wo had hardly got our knapsacks on before we were told to lie down to rest again. Soon after breakfast, Sunday mottling, Companies A. and IJ., of the 11th were taken about one aud a half miles from where the Regiment was stationed to do pick et duty. Those companies remained on duty until Monday morning, when they were re lieved by oornpnnie C. and D. of the game regiment. Couipanic-a A. and 1 returned to the refriinciit m time for breakfast, which was immediately followed by orders to prepare to march back to Camp Pierpont. The latter .order created some excitement, a? the boys expected a fight when they loft camp, and were somewhat disappointed at not leliiug into an mtitution of that kind before returti- j ing. "About ' to reiuru, 1 10 P the division static! trxivin? in c:mr- at 12 oVI-.vr . . J I.'- i-i'.i b J I till-" : i -..w- is unknown i n;vi(it'( tin- si.'.i!.'r .'ilaiiv suioo.e 1 that it j dished, as Banks is still in Maryland, at j least with the largest bo.ly of l is divhion. t eo:ue oitie r olj .-et mu .-t Lav. beiti in view, : w iaru wasomy our icai-ng v,eoer.u, , e had hardly eaten our dr.iceis aftr our; -.i .... .. i , yv ,.,ri.u i . - . i 1 - it 1 1. . ! i aain on short noJie- M-.i,Jay ni-ht the : it-iiiu, uuut viae; r vii: lf v.j ' j weather cbanei an i it comt.ieced raimnir ; , , - . . , , ;1 . ; heavily The ram continued to fa. i until to d Wclceslav. making the -reel, in camp ' veJy M a' ! C,7uo. The s, now .Lining brightly, and its rns cUU weather changji an i it commenced raininir ; v.ith a hiffh wind arc fast Jruiitf up the mul and in akin? redestriauisrn more pleasant. J J.ieut Col Porter, r,r tms li Vimeut. aa ; sent in his roinati n. but as tar as Known u j has not bnn accepted yet. Od. Porter lias , i 1 ,rinr I, . .1 !.-n at his h.-.m.j in Iudiaua for some tune since, on. account nf illness. II -j returned , last week, but not t.cmg able to bear v.o tittUcs of the camnu; u. h-j resigned th : 1 1:1 .'-i iiC 1 iu the R..;imjnt. Ii is g. ."uppo- d that M.-sj r Jaek.:OU will .1 to t!:o vacancy. There nr. ten ;y ninny r.- ir:T.:c r t!o- apri-ntr), who tui iu:v on- I prrbably bo ;:bb- t' in f-r:n you in my T ext. Last w; ek the loo J t xpecui br.a-3 ban 1 tor the 11th arrived. Ti:e uuney rai.e i i 1 Camp Ten mcLts for two ii.oi.::!'- 'jl- t - bu if.-tru- o this ban 1. bit it; i.a been aciaj ia uiilli our iilieio ii.-ieu a:: a .j j. 11 . 1 . .-I . .1! music may 1.0 necc-sarily siiort. ll.e i-vUer- 'A army must attend t the R-b is soou it tt.-j j cause of FTiiit.n an.l the Contitu'.mn 1- to be ; .icec-sfr.l. As I know of i-o:hiu' more of T -'11 importance tj write at present 1 win e-se. ; 11. T-t"As the i d:oving sjj:i pas.sed by the Legislature las an -VCt . ,,. ' .1.. . 1 . .. i readers, w : -. . Although j be interesting to many of our : give them a place in cur columns, it is doubtless truo that ' every doi: will ! have its day" it s.'ems that if every man will ' have his dog, he must pa for him Wt j think the haw a good cr courage he rearirg one. It will tend to ' r of shap iu car c--utity. ; .' f.r v 1 a wc ;. 1 k ;iCr i .1 mirably adapted. M -uutainous regi ns,i:av. 1 t tii. -. f , -: always been regarded as hotter siiiteu . ,r vc-ji . growing, tiiau the luwlana.s. Th-. i l of the dog for mut on, i not surpassed by j that cf his first cisiri the wolf, cud fearful1; a Vc a 1 w .1) j. m a 1 k s h -c.-nt t ti the d oar fanner f.ld This .ae- pre .f (Xa rr.::3, st,r,,p to any great r-xtent. but! as ,;,e Allowing Act remedh t!:e evil of which I - , . " , ,, , , they complain. we shou:I lua Le surrriseJ I J f ... ,, , ' if in a fjw years, Cambu wil be ohc f J . . the most cxtcustve wool growing counties iu j t!i tate. :u7 t cr ilia rroiecuoa 01 oneep ana iss- ; ins cf Dogs in the County of Cambria, j fciXTio.s 1. Ik- ,'t m.irt,d ry the St a tie 1 r rv 1 wr and ItOUSC i.f Je'C. e;' if ' ! ' ( 't f'-f ( 'il.'-'r u-rttlilt ' n vfjh a.xli in h ,u --: A..-i m '.'. Itltt. and if i' hfr.-.-j rrur.fr,' 'y the ') ' ' ' r,'-r if the -i :., That from and after the p::-soe of this act, it shall be the du'y of the Cmn miiioners cf the county of Cambria, ' th--y tired to cause Ait; i. . o , 1 1 an ae..u; re- - of turn to be taken annually by the a- th ; so vera! t own.-h'ps ana n.-roug the said county of Camorri, o. a., ogt; u.. . ir 1 1 warus of one no ntn ot age. ov.n.- or p -sse.-s l by any person or persons wwuu .t.ci live townships or oorcuj hs, par".eu.ar.y no- j ting the number owned or pesscf-.-a by taeu j pc.-s.n ncd kf t at.oUt any one tit.ue ; an when thu sail co:r:missioners shall Lave so .- i. -r a.. ascf-namea camoer v-. iieus u;j:i.-ji thev ball levy and cause to bo collected an nually, fjc-ni tvery person cr pc-rs :;s owning and j-esscs.-ir g olc- .'og, nd'y c-.i t-. f ,r r:ry second dog kept about th? same L as. en-.-dollar and GTiy e nts, and for eve ry a 'dit: t -a! dog, two dollars an 1 2ft y C'":t. by the c tl lectora of the severa'. tranships ani br..ughi, at th--? same time r.nd in the fame i-ann::-r, the county rates an-i levies are colieetvd, f r which the said collectors shall be a'lowe-I faa per centum out of the money so coil. ct-d and paid into the county treasury ; an.l it shall be the duty cf the county treasurers to keep scp- arate accounts of the money ari-lng from the tax on dogs, an I th-i sai l money shall L-? and is hereby rppropria'o I r.s a fund for re- munerutin;"' the inhabitants of sail county f r t , . . t O o'l t - i 1 01 a r- .r t 1 1 . - -1 . a.i i'-S? t'J u.v; .-J A -. . . . . ...w . of this act by aheep being destroye I by dog or dogs. Skctiox2. That every deg kept or staying I about Any h' use shall le dermed -nfieh nt j cviderce cf ownership to au'hcriz-t the ' sor to return the pernor, inhabiting ssid h-ei-e 1 a3 tlie possefST of such dog: any p---r.-on ' ?en ding his or her dog from house to house. or from place to place, m order to v.-.de li e . said tax. or to eva-Ie ths rates above. ihe hrst J do? .-hall oiv doable the rate of tax there f.-r : and every dog not returned shall be evemed to have no owner, and and may be lawfully killed bv any person seeing him run at large. Section 6 That if any person in the said county of Cambrii, shall permit any d to be k-pt or remain about his premises, that is not returned by him to th ase scr, such per- son shall bo liable, if sued before any justice of tho pace, to pay a fiie of three dol'ars. with costs, one half of which fine shall be for the u-o of the informer, and the ether hair to be p&ia bv the justice to tbe county treasurer, and by him placed with the fund of taxes on doss ; said fine to be recovered as debts of that amount are by law recoverable. St. Louts, Oe 21 Col. Morgan, wg.o two hundred nn-1 twenty inu of the LigLt centh Missouri Ib imont. and twojiecosof artillery, had a fight with some four hundred Ilebels, oa- Pig Ilorrieano Creek, Carrol county, last Saturday, killing fourto.n, taking eight prisoners, and putting tho balance to flight Col Morgan had fourteen woanded. 7"A Couf d. rale "letter-writer from Mis souri says that tlio German troi?p;.: ar. "very unattractivo in tlieir appearance.'' No doubt, when attack, d, they will bo found terribly r -puis tic. !.e .1 cur a-i-, :rt;se::.;a! t. . i.;. ... ,.r t;.". A Day f Thanks-jiving at, 1 Prayr. I'i n.n.-ylvama, bS : In tuc ;i iin-- t,iil !.j ti-' " '" J ij "' Coiiii:-fi.t.'.i?th f I'fhiisylcini.i, -lA- Diinw n. ccirrix. a-rtmr -j riia i i::i Trui.'h .viV f ii.V ;V1,,:...,:AS- cv, d ift is frou; above ' r . - t and comes uown to us from the Alui.p;:o, to whom it is meet, right, and the bour.hu outy of every purple to rcni'r thanks for his of every rTcr-ie t o rcni'r tnna's lor 111 j t t .-. . T!,..r..f,.re I d;-i.w W. ( i ktix V ? 1 cf r.p,yl vr - f l!w t,. "J! rcccoromcmi to the people of th. .vm:.:: wealth,. that they s.t apait Tiilimy. 'l'Ai uf Xovi-.MO-T: Nest a? s dav of g.,:.nin T:.au!?civintr to Gon. f r having . pr-p.irei u ;r c rn aa i naan f:i! V7S, ana u.e :d tie .filers of the -: an : n-n. .out.--, lit and crc.uod the y: ir wiili 1 1 ;s -r;uii a-1 r. ..j .i t t.:c ii of th :a-.. n;-: r 1 :..rr?' in ! ', . 1 Wii.l U'Tltj f. j A.N I 1 jii th t: bar. , f it.i " .v i.'.n in i i i t; ci.i'.Jf. 1 ... . 1 to : , r Lord- j 01.' I'n: !-.av hi:, :;vl i'7C? . . - ... 1... .t l ' t a . . i -! 0 ori b. half of tht' r-r-'.at r.:.a -:: r.-.--- a. t u t r z z n 2 renew i-Ma gr:i.'.- H!i j lie will liiet'.ifaiiy M 1 . i .1 . ( ,. ... , v:,,i. ,..jrr' : snd miiko i m 1 1 '.. -.- - hearts, r.r.d ;h: ij!.t spirit w:in tt.. 1:1, .cy tiiiy sec the : 1 x:-z I Tt'n trui? !:; . t i 1' he rs. ai.'.-r, :n 1 i i J. L l.I i V W '-.a. .11 111- ll ! . Hi- in ;i:l misi-.-a to the ju.-t a. 1 no. tv of the ni ublic. so that r.c. z "p;; 1 ct d react able life. .y Ui .to Him our sacri'deo of : vn. T-rf-"t1 Given tin 1 t; cr.at tU! - t!,la SfiStt'L' vear of our Lard, .f 4 -t . -and th. o. i t e-.i aa.i r 1. e : ' 1.-1... : .1 u" a 1 i:'J "Al"' ;:i; vtioo;. ' ".' ' " ' 'r , '." "' '"' Till: it iT :iihis III. I Pro!" th- la-t d it 1 .' .' 1 ' 1 - 1 i 1-1 m i, up to .;. i tt v :.: .;. j ft . .1 e 11 ls Vc' ,li'tt ! u'!"' ' ' "' Ilrl-(-. r::i:. i ;- Wo-.tn i u ;r: -ur j .-. i. n a:. 1 1 1 c , ot y. ill: m:;;r.-. n hands e c t.- ri: or oi ihe riv.-r. ri:;g n- t ' - s , - r . . : u a:c e - wo "Is rt'i bo'h 1, 7:,,. u, j , nr).j WOun-ie ;' ). Th mtM, rcuizumi: to camt , -s 1 i n: is Wgi b j b as th v ly c ::i:-;g 1 ;. s . i U ' i c u . tlr v . -1 1 tr ::: 1 ; '. r'.V ii r ! T t. T o .-. r:.'a Ui'g . ti '- (. , v a , .. r; io r.- .1 - ., . to the 1 cent t. T?m. f. , --.I'-- ere "-. : r 'go ; :i o:. 1 ir-. 1 an i t! .irty-si;- ).' ISC T. w una -.-c'i 1 missl i t i.irt i;..k lb jimvn thota' b.i.ojth. 1 it ot ; a 5 - W .' .!.;. w.rci 1 1 ' I . Lv:i: t -- j f ,r j rT.de r.;. j h- i-'-li j v --, j ' ; 'V,. . ,j ' - w'.l I! ; lo a 1 :;ai . 1 .;n;t:. s - I Jc s: ii ii .vi.-. i;. t..''- O. I-v. : r. b"t. It- j ' j a 1 1 ps t r 1 r ,v. " ! V. iCfc. ' - L oo y f. r u ..- 'la th Curt .f "' .ac t't:. j j. ' u j T (i ii T, r: '.. Fx- t ii. l!.1 Pr : v ' ' c fiO J A .1 r to .'a lit1, ,i ,v ..f o : .Ui- a. 1'., I lfe-l. ('. J.. Mm ray ap;...i-o" . --1 Au-lit r"t' pott !-strit.m:.:i t the :e n -v.. :, t! v h ! of j nerit; a;-is-:.g t.-i m the s do : tia P.tV-.-l ro--! VV:' 'V ll " v'' 's"r.t fr u: ! r'nTi V n", :' 1 tLe "V j , M-i r 1! ! I .v: aU, ,., .1 (v,'-.'.M . .i,L. " .! 'f.t. at t! .- ,.:-i..., f Wild.; I?or --ugh i.f l-:!'n-b.Mrg. n f X .vi mb r r.-xt at J ' . a:ui!', ...-p. hi lay the l.V.h 1 - a.. oO" Hi 1 d.r, V.-..IV d C 1. MC'Iil V, A:.' t r ;.nth lSrl- AUDITOR'S WOT ICE. The u:.- b r.-'gn. c npp.oi:it'.-! an An .it t by the Orphan's Cxtrt of CiLil;i.i C eia'y. t- 1 ; .-ee d;s tributl'-!.- of ti e f-;u s the l-llO- el A. C. M'.l II-p. Tro-ti d r.-t 1 e .l.-'-U Pa;:!. atti .. : ii - . f i d ! ,.v of No M. l: -. :. l api o:i.r, ;e!lt 0.1 S Itur i.i V veuioi r next, at ll- i.. i.. the P o i g-i th !.. w: en at-.! vvh-. ,- ........... . , 1 of e. 1 I. e C. P LIIAY, .'. - SPECIAL NOTICE Ti:. Ckl'-ii.-tuv vi M the p tial delights wYs-.-h .'4 50 our visit to X-w Luglanl, was th.- ia.-,. .! r ... . iv wr.s our privilege to maiie f Tr j Averse Co 's Labtrjt jry, at L-:' though we kue? by Lear-ssy tLut ' large, yet we were harp; is-J w?lt.a Vi into view cf its real miiira 1?, 3, j more by th j citont an 1 c::nT.;c-ii .-. truly imm.Lse buln. .-. The wh . .-ive s'rur'ure isirjfi-t one va,: labarat ry, in hivli the pr . wonderfi art arc c r.-,:y ;-, - co-chemi-jl sciecee has f il . tivc property cf any s-.'-.-':..- . . .. one or :a- rc 01 1: c '.'1 ' . 1 rem- tl,e u : : oi.t-vigli i 1 It .n.:h r.arl.- nt crt or ;..-r. e a.' ! ,.;! t ; r the:!..- re'oi;. ;n Y!-r t.ut 11. j.' .; .1. . -. re ud r, 1- L s'.ru'ii- I ... i -1 ' W....-Y rat: v-. o !:. ae I : vi; w' A ;.! i la ... I; gray h. O V.:.-'! to SIT? t .etr W ; . 1 ... - . . ' 1. i ' ;''.ta 1 at.e ' e. v. ' 1 i V T1 - 1. o-.i-- - ; v . I . t '. . . 1 -i t . .. - i . .r' j-v ii';'-.' : 1 . . T 1 - ' . i - " . I if..-: - V i.ih v 1 -1 1 1 r- 1: n e. i It' IT Tif I .v..;;- i bbV.'- tio i , 1. N'VV.V.T. Liv-;i!.::v. 1 . '. : 1 . IT I - I - 1 . 5 rsv; :t. AM 1 "t'.o vi i t; f- 1 j ' -' ll.i A. ; A. oe 1" (1 1)31. J. A. liOl oM r . rt t f 1 1 13: P. d. NO N. ::d 1H-: : . . - ; e ; . v - - - 5Et;irrrci.Li .; a . V O-, t t' e I .'.' " ; vieit-o v, th.: : i- '' i ;Jr' r th2 ior. O.M v y ; r 1 l:..j-t-s t :ii' o-.i .--.a.-' a .a'i': i.e is . : I :J to i-e ;'- : t '.'.ha- 0. E. h--::-'--- e-.i-! org ; ' OF ALL T!.v :o:i 1"' OS. o c "fTC in,? 31' o c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers