T II E EL K ADVOC AT E Sad Fall of a "Loyal" Preach er. From the Louisville Fieri, Sepl. 25. Tin' fall n! Stleh II III I'l Hi Col. .T .-.f. (!- ! i Mithei.'iit to airou-o (he sorrow ol i' very 1:1:111 who kn rxs (lie fanner n-nrt'i of the gallant .1 icq'ios. lie ua one of t lie fii-t !in.' mo. t infiiianliiil of clu: Methodist lcnni':iilioii in Illinois When that bmly r.tuli!i.tm.l a female t !u'iti.in il i-ch p.il in ,hu:k;-tnr.'il!e 1 o w is pl.tee I in cling;: ...!' it, IL in. in. ii' ! it with Mteli talent f.ul ..u-ce-.x 1 1 1 I G:c i a ;:'t;i'.a' t:o .i : 1 i iili rpii-e was pr..jc:ed Ii v. a ir i:ii'ci red to it. Ho was i.cu in (liis v, iii ii the i.n.i C-.'lii :;i u il eel . (VI. i.l.ic'j'iL-i Wa- ,i l.i in ol .,::,.;c !;: !. mp thj AS.)!iie.:i I s.r; ) uf e i ira iii lin r i ) Hit" :i c-. uj i ;:r..t oratorical ability. !! t....k t! lioU ill b. Il l' r.ii.-f A .m: fii. 11 in. ,1 that Il'i'i .'! to t!'- 1 til.! I'l, inn ii i; .c : ! r.u, ;r. t ' i i If a war ! 11:'. ... : n f.: tLii i i ;!:i ,i . n.i . liti H .V:.,; to., 'i hi- with the i am! of Mi ls' il;ft tin :i:oi:g the loiht 1.0 :i:::;-:i m (ho r. i '"' ::..::o;i t . ! jilior. ... I. .'.pSCtl r:;ve- IT..'::! Of Liueohi. C t.,-!-:!, r.:iU l'.I etiU-;i:-:vo. , 1 ly among the .'.'i,'.i'i:cni Mc;hod;-ts. lie returned jn -t before C.u lat:! vl Cl.k-k-iimaug-i, a:ii i j. k a e.m.:j j.avt ia the battle. ('.,!. J, ir.j.u-s was t'.o coiu-1-uii.iU of 'Ir. G limine in a viVit t0 Kiehmoml for an interview with J.;.T. Itovis, in which muslon wui iuici.do-1 to Wing iilMiit ja. The Cuiotiel has recently 1. ..;!) detailed fr breaking un the. negro fviiiips. su -!i as ( ':1:1m ": ' a.j amp Ll-on. ... 1 ... .... i !;: i 1 1 ne e.ui-:o 0 i presence in Ken. lueky. On Fnuay Ij.-.t Co!. Jat-'jucs employ ed a KlVw calling him.-ielf Dr. II. G. .'lilior to jivoui'o abort In the case of a Gc-.rjjia woman. The Colonel was j'ie.-ei;t Jiiriii-the tivvje.iy, ::n 1 was nr. re-Ue.-l with (he female abortionist, at whose hoive t!io 1 iu:kr was per;etra- led, ana v.v.h Mider, tiie iihuitiiinist t .ic murd.jf of innocents. The victim died in about thrht h.mrs alter Miller eonuneneei hi.; di'predutions. The whole parly were anesled in j! rjrunt hn !:!a, an ! uro now iojail, tiie Coro nci's in.itvvt bavin amp'y e .m'ii iiicd ail ' ; - .susj.:.-:.)!w that led to the interior- i ein-o of the p.!iej. Mr. Turner taw! is 01 the out :;" in t ro.'ress. am! i made his pvi palatums for iii-ie.-tin the ;?ji!!y par:i.--, in wiuli, r,s we have f;aid, hesueeee.'...!. We dj not rejoice in iuijUi:y, an! we ea;i not but dn.p tears row over the such a man as ( V!. o:.M) Mrriii;.!s-r Docthi.st.- Se uiuc ai:f:.;iiana:i. who no longer il fear of. lion'.-, hasti;.. beinre his eves I 1 ntiinir.;.' (i;i:,!,.r to the iniilel (each. :im ? of .'-amiier tV ( 'o. , v.-hu fjiiotcs the j he writings I lollovniigsouii.i advice from tl if that ',-(: .ii.l . 1 I !. W. :. I ley, the l"'l:i ler i t .ii ( 'm :e:.u 1:0 m.::i i'- .you'iMii':. T,..r ,.v. lull a-i 1 !:- liberty of in : t!i!ii!.ii;r ; c:j-y t!o ri;'. !or him - Vll j'l ig g.Ve ail ai: T I; ii -If. Let every lna.i 1.; immi. r--;ev every 11n.11 ma g;v.( .-oi;n'. ol 1,1111 -r!l to ( ,,i i. A!j!; ir ev.-r nj.pf.aeh, io every kind o! decree, to th' s,.ok 01 pe;-ivut:un. JI un e.imi'.t I ie::v;!i a' I ( :.-ii:t le a man into the tru'h I i:ever aiteii'.j.t to force hi:u i-.ito it. If I love will not ..nnm.po! him loom:?, leave I Liu to Go.!, the j:t lg.-: ol all. j - - I Ci-i:.j-i.i;;-i:iT Om; D.h.lah Pn.r.s.- ; I ho Pe!ro:t. ,,-; says; '-While a prolonged bazziinr hat been (lu result of the discovery of a dangerous counter. Juit on the 1 "! Tie;.sury Xeites, it. is td'tnoro general inl .resto! the public to know that tho emim'iy is f!oo:ied with e-otiuterleit one d'dlar groenhrcks. Thrv -an, however be detected with a iittfe i-are. The paper is bad, the color much lighter than tho genuine bill, and tho tiraving i.- indifferent. - - - - Hi:w FitAcrnxAt, CurtrtE.scv. A new issue af fractional eurieney of the denomination of fifty cents will be made to replace, as far as possible, the last issue of halt a dollar greenbacks, vhieh have been t ntensively counter feitel. The engravers have been at "fork for some time upon the head of icncral Sp inner, which will adorn the new note in place of the figure of Justice 2 o familiar to hohlers of the last issue, '."he artist has succeeded in producing a j.icmrc of the energetic old Treasurer, villi a benign and plcasint expression ol oiii.ti naneo, whic h will be hard to com.toi (('it. lo Military (.Miueeis and Soldiers, j roiii (Vi: E. V. J.ixrs, Mass. 20th. A i.h iu, the use of the 'Jii-utialn'nf . ;iics' is an absolute necessity; uul 1 .imiotuiidiititi u.l how uey cfiiccr who 1 e a!Vd upon, by his position lo ii"i his ..'iee in 1-,11111.411.1, un i.-cmj.1 v,iilnu KI.K.I)V()CATE I'lililUli'j 1 Ivji-y S.ituril.iy HV I U. Il.iRKlvrT. Ilidgway, Pa, Oct. 14 1855. ;--;v rmlmU 1 1' ' 1'reff t'ir penp!' 1 1 ijhti w.ji'.Witii t'ntnetd i i;rt' at1 unLrihfH hi gain ; V-'fu-firi lul 1 1 Truth, l.iltrtiml .". ." fyr.tr wiry vr nr;r 110 fair fhii'il nice'.'' S. M . 1 KT T 1 ,. 1 i I l!i j "ic CO,'- ACVr.KTl.sCI.SU .viuncv U 9 Nassau St.r New York and 1 0 State St., Boston . .M. l'KT'l'K.'(iIIJ, & Co., ure the Aj;etit.-J fur the Ml.R Aivo:. l'K ami the most influential uinl lari;e; t eircnhitinir Xewr patierf in the I'nited Ktales inul the Canailas- I hey are uuthnvizcil to eon t.'tel f"r us at our lowest rativ. Pi..T Oiit' .: Na.mi: Cn.Nit:n. . The n:.me uf the. I.t Oll'mc "Ji.hi.Njn L'ir:r" in this euuiity, has been changed t i "Wilinarth." Isaac Il:i;ran remains a l'. f .Marti-r. who iiil'nniH us that the Ipii. ii.c.-s of (ho t.fticcs is iucre.n.iii2 rapid- j Iv. The les,ces of the Coal fields at I that phce have .1 hirj'e lurce developing the iniiie-:, LuiMin;; Kail lio.-ids, liners h'iu-;c. Sec. J'.lk couii'.y is destined l'or a latere bnne.- s. . - - j. - Fm.'.s!! Cl'. -Tlie freight train fifiii "Vest 0:1 Friday last, at about S o'clock j n. 1:1 , eatno 1:1 contact witn a caw, nixmt h ill a mile from H:di'wnv etation. The Locomotive, lender and three cars were thrown from the trnek and literal! smashed to pieces. Fortunately for (hose employed on t lie cars, 110 one was hurt. On ivuivJav the1 Tuececded in in tiiii;r the Locomotive on the track, and .- tarte J her t i llenovo for repair. Two of the ears were burned and the ballance remain with the coal where they turned over. fi3"Ti!0 votoof ICIk county appears to beinnall, but small as it may appear, we. have only a word to say, and that is, if there had been more votes polled it would hsive been larger." We have the satisfaction of knowing that, allhounh the vote was small, it spoke in tone- of thwulrr to some who least expected it. Tho Democratic ticket was fully sustain ed in the county, with the exception of County Treasurer. J. O. Chapin was the regularly noniiuatei candidate and James Coyne, (democrat) came out as an in b'pe.mleni caniliJate, and the re mit shows a majority in favor of'Coyue, of one hundred and sixty three votes. Dr. C. It. Karly for Representative, had the entire democratic vote of Elk county-save the few scattering votes which were given to Boycr of Clearfield, the sum total bein' thirty seven. We are of tho opinion that 5nyer will nt least remember, that (he democracy of Elk are not at all times to be trifled with twit it they did assist him in "tret. ting out 01 t no wood, 111 l.M-l. l'.ar- ley's majoi-irv in the di.-trict over JJcvcr ;.so:ie liun IreJ and forly seven. CS..We give the official vote of this county at the late election, and also the vote for State Senate and Assembly dis tricts, which will bo found eu this page. fiii?"Mr. Jeremiah Elliott of Spring Creek township, sent us a sweet potatoe raised on his larm, weighing 12 ounces. Who will dare to say. hereafter, that i j 'hul piutLuw e.ui uui uuiaicu J Id J.iik w,,., .,. ) !., :. 1 til i : c muty ft.The following is the' official" re in of the Fcnatori.il District, cimoo. sed of tho counties of Clearfield, Camer. on, Elk, Forest and Clarion. Cameuon Co. V.'m. A. Vi'allace, D. John liviu, U. 210 Ci.i:ahi iki.u Co. Win. A. Wa'dace, D. Johu Irvin, il. Ci.Atiiox Co. Wm. A.. Wallace, D. John lrvin, U. Ei.k. Co. Win. A. V,al!aee, i. John lrvin, IL Fii!!:sT Co. Wm. A. Wallace, D. John Irvin, It. 2101 ! 12.17 1070 1130 118 40 70 Total Wallace, Irvin. J803 Wallace's majority, 1000. M'Kom Miner. . PtAlDttOAD AccnE.vr.-0:i Monday last a man by the name of John Dono. hue was brought to this placo and com. mitted by Justice Armstrong, for haviug c.iriessly started an engine on the P. & E. It. It., at Kane, and not knowing how to stop it, jumping from it and leaving it to whiz over tho road at the rate of thirty miles an hour. At a distauco of about four hundred vards the engine came in contact with a gravel train, which brought ils mad career to a suc cessful termination by smashing up a splendid eng'ue auj several cars. The los to the company is about S5XU0. No one was hurt but Djuohue, who was con siderably gammed up iu jumping from the engine, lie was a laborer on the road and had no business with tho en. gine. This is the third engine tint has been started iu this way this season, (but fortunately the others did no great dam. age) and lha Ruperiutendant at Kane hud given positive orders lo the employ, ees to call upou tho Yard Master if they wantel an engine moved. Dono'mu will doubtless be severely punijhc 1 for lis cxti'ciu'j carclcssncM. Oflicial Election Returns And. Gen. gnrvGcn IV Judge Fenator Assembly Trens. Sheriff Com. Judge Cor. AuJ lloRofoiis 3 t rf b h T" H ""I. 5?' , ''5"'"rr AM' 5 " Is vq s ? ft I P r ? .3 . O ( TowNjPs, a . . . f ? ? $ r s s j p 5 ? j - . R a S ' 5T 3 B J 6 B 1 K. g 3 a a a a ' n a 2 , IJe.i.inger, 107 12 I;'i8 12 28 I.m l:j (JO 201 10 "Toi JTIIl 32 2? 15 115 48 71 Uenezette, 27 8 Stl 2-1 53 !!2 00 03 1 IS 43 20 33 50 IS 20 9 17 Vv 134 4? 48 137 03 00 172 01 81 SO 130" 72 140 5 114 79 110 lli-hluud, 01 07 04 07 05 01 00 00 01 00 00 10 04 07 04 04 01 04 04 J"'. "0 -Hi 10 40 0 13 35 00 52 00 01 . 54 08 51 40 00 12 15 14 Wi,i 1G 117 18 41 20 17 00 23 00 10 81 24 20 25 25 27 22 22 KiJo"y, 41 51 17 40 48 37 31 00 S3 07 74 35 SI 70 37 25 54 24 85 ir-'priiiy Creek, ; 11 10 18 28 13 13 00 32 00 09 30 15 22 15 07 Hi (,3 u Fx. Mary'. 115 01 1H 01 17 1!0 01 CO 127 12 100 84 112 10 29 22 82 32 5U TOTAL. 530 237 511 233 298 537 118 30 707 37 500 337 504 323 303 217 450 241 840 tnoi rats Ai-SHMI.I.V. JrsirEailey'g majority in do do do Uoycr's majority iu Eric Obtcrvcr. More Accidents. Two more acci dents occurred on the Philadelphia road, on Saturday. The through train, which left Iitc en Friday, ran intoa freight train at Walsonlown, damaging the lo. comotive somewhat but injuring no per son. Tho Express due iu Eric at three o'clock on Sunday morning, had a colli, sion with a freight train near Montours. ville, and did not arrive until five in the afternoon. Mr. Becker, n vouns ""in who has many acquaintances in this city was killed, and several persons injured. If things progress at this rate, much longer, the road will gain an uu'etiviablc reputation. From the Mount Joy JlcralJ. AnttKSTKi). On Thursday morning a man named John E. Evans, wasarrcstcd in Lancaster, by Constable Soudcr of Mount Jay township, on the charge of stealii ga horse of George Tyson of Lin. eric, Montgomery county, Pa., on thcOth inst. Mr. Nissley residing near this bor. ough, went to the city with the intention of buying a horse, when Evans offered him his ; not concluding the bafga'ril'iui. mediately, he intended to callagain, for. ttinately in the meantime Mr. Niamey ob. 1 s.-M-vod .... ,1 ,-,.,! ;n,m,i ; nn the Philadelphiu jmpcM, offering a reward ' f,,r kt.,t. l,,,, ,1,.rn--.,1iiw .vol, tv, one .J r -Sissley was about to purchase Lvaus lias been commuted t j the Lan. easier county prison to await a hearing. roul; v We Rep uhlic a n . Arm Injurei). On the 4th inst., while. Mr. George Wcstbrook, engineer on the Portable Saw mill of Mr. A. S. l'hines, at Greenbrier, in this County. was woi king about the machinery, had '" iiu umu cauui vy iii'j main 10 1 1... 1. 1... .1. . suaii, 111 coseiucuco ot wnicti nts arm was very much lacerated. l)r. Pcunctt was called in who dressed the wound, tho pa'ieut is doing well. . .... JVom lia Et'ic Ob-xrccr. Pitholiari Reflections. Pithole has iu dark days like other favored spots, as many iinl'ortuuito ti.tv. ( !ers to the Mecca of Oildom can testify to thrir sorrow. Its queer phases of life, its ludicrous and its sorrowful incidents. i's fogs, its rains its mud and its people, form a panorama of life that may well engage tiie attention of the speculative and give rise to manifold reflections of a serious or comic nature, when viewed beneath the dis na! sky of a ' blue'' dav it) Pithole. In the teaming inas.j ot hu manity that stragglers in high topped boots end slouched hats through the slippery mud, what hopes and fears, w hat ambitions and what dispairs find their representatives and their victims! Hero are congregated adventurer from all parts of the world ; men who have struggled against evil fortune 'till the piClip to nlv tlieir Callili" in eon irnni.il uor-iMu I "J " " VI I ... r .i ... nv. io.!.,...) a ri,., - ...j.. .l 1 1 uTL!niuism'( 111 nil . w nv r.nrjo r mt i wAv..u ...mui uio ins dc.mihc a . . . " , , a. 1, ol course, exeni pt from taxat on. necessity of their lives. The sharper, f ' nA tho fee Xhls is solne(ll; J th(j f ,ue or he who under the name of the ' J ' r" ' ,VUl 'lu w b,l:lt; chanies and laboring men of our com. 'shrewd bu aness man" is but little bet. , W b0,", '5 T mlS " think of If the just amount tor ; the avowe 1 knave, the gambler, the ! Jr o1Jl"- 1I'c' no need o i of tas whiu,1 shou!J lo ou lht,c icKct, tiirong to this city ol a dav -"""".'i;". u-.i mu icsssaiu where the excitement and turmoil of tho j '! ' strouo P'nieo lorce, appointed aecor. hurrying crowd will render them less ' , t,J law' Two casos ot' g"n-otiiig liable to exposure. Be-dragglcd, ha"- Iuvo C(!o' the main thoroughfare gard aud bold faced women saunter along ! of t,le town, and with daring imperii the streets, enquiring of passers by, or ' U.C1C!; . 1''""lulro Solloy's pocket was in stores and offices for mythological P1'5- ' 111 tho sacred confines of his own husbands. Seedy young doctors and j?." . . lawyers look doubtfully at rooms at hi"h i , ant,ul!late a Sre t increase of (he routs, or take them when their means fPc.clllatlvc uver in a short time, aud will allow, and are seen idly sitting at ! 11 13 Fjl)aW4 the anxious, hurryiug their tables, and starling expectantly ut i ?nll-v ot ""m;y otters will be iuoreascd tho opening of their doors, or a footfall ! b a now br'f?a,1o. All here are money on the stairs, which miy bo tho preour. j ft!1 a" J ".u,lliuS clso. The object of sor of a possiblo patieut'or client.- In a 1 "'tholian existence is to get as large a building of rough boards sot on end,! botwouu which sizeable oracksalmit the 1 light and the cold, with uncovered raf. ; ters, and trembling floor, bits on a bsnch : of pine the Court. Tho room is 12 by 10 feet, aud tilled with a dirty, aii'jrod. 1 tired and disgusted crowd of tuitors, criminals aud small oflcuders. Jlcro the "Bar" is represented, and here tho bch-agglcd fi ail ccc; bloated aai taucy, in Hainan. Ii.'publienns in I'ufic, Elk County, Finest County. Cl" iilield Cuua tells her miraculous stories, never failing to assure the Court and bystanders, that this is "the very first time the was ever brought into court," which is received with knowing and incredulous smiles. "The learned judge" has his hands and bead full of the innumciablc complaiuts offered up to his throne of pine. Pithole has its Opera House and its Theater. The first had better te left alone in its glory, with its poor whiskey, bad music and dangerous ''sirens." The theater is as much as any thing else that is seen in this City of Wonders, a re minder of its ranid crrowth, and a monu. mcnt to tiie energy and public spirit of its proprietor. It is no long hall, in which every one is uncomfortable, and no one can fcc, but a regularly planned theater, built for tho purpose. It has its gallery, its dress circle, its orchestra scats, and private boxes. The stage is of good size, and the scenery and pro perties good. The plas nightly proJu. ced before the Pitholeans are all of a high character, and though a3 a matter of course many go expecting to be regal ed with the coarse witticisms, and broad jokes, generally common iu such places, yet, exept in some of tho afterpieces, they will bo disappointed. The company is not good, taken as a whole, not good evett for Pithole. The gentlemen to whom are assigned the leading parts unfortunately has no voice, if he has anything else, necessary for an actor. Some two or three there are who will pass well iu other places than Pit hole, and wo should fail to do justice to thetroupand its management did wo neglect to mention Miss Kate Ityner, whoso faithful delineations of character mark her as au actress of talent, far above mediocrity. Gifted with fair per sonal attractions, a fine head of hair, a clear, full voice of great flexibility, a pair ot urigiit anU expressive eyes, Miss 11 v ncr would command admiration, even if neigraeeot manner ana power as ou ac'ross did not receive tho applause of her audience. Not being properly sup. ported, the is of course unable to ful y display h.r abilities Indeed, it ,nuS be excessively annoying to her. as on a recent occasion wh.-n she had enacted to excellence the dilheult part of Lucre tiai.org a ,111 its most tragic scene, to see the audience in a broad grin o'er the contortions of a husky voiced and iucom. pttent (jeuaro. Pithole h.u b.il its first toarriage, which occurred a day or two since. One man is said to have died of old age. As" yet the children who ore here, have come by railroil ami staj Hn.'n 1 .,.i :.. ,.' 1 1 tween the' Yi iliuice Co"' mUteo ami ! tho-e who think that that institution ! was a little fast at times Vo doubt at : one time for a mouth or so a Yigilan.e I t f committco was needed, but it Should T-, " 4 ?4?ri,-:ero-1 ., .,,,,'! heard it surmised that there a r.conlcatl.-ii-o.anlnot bv a Udr.'.A V -i 1 - . 1 . !..,. u .1., 1. .... ... What is needed I"l0.ot Srul-aofcs as possible in a few weelc" nT lu;,nt'l"i- Occasionally a eoU. Into smuer is heard to express his ro. m""" 0VL'r '"3 riiC;llltl, hut apologizes j'f them by stating what may bo per- '"l' - a,luiu i'o strong, mat uo man can l- .. 1 ii!.l -i . 1 . . live uiig 111 1 imoie witnout netug a tas cal. Iudeed, he who comes to I'ithole from comnjuuu hero probity is the flirt ing ajih.sncjiyin cotuaj.-u bu:Iu-ts of Elk county, Oct. 1.0th '05. fO 810 0 147 EarlcyV majority transactions esteemed by the public, will at first be astounded, then confused, and then disgusted, and peihaps bo so 1111. pressed with admiration of man's inge nuity in cheating his fellow man, as to embrace the "monster of such frightful mien." Pithole is a study for the satirist, the moralist and him who wishes to improve his cheating fasultics. Three church societies are organized, and the Hlaek Itepublicau party have held a political 'meeting. So there is hope for the fu ture. Ben Zi.se. TI'Tc Ledger. Highway Robbery at Pithole. Pithole, Pa., Oct. 9. Yesterday Wm. Botsfotd, of Jamestown, N. Y., while on his way to Shacflcr was wavlaid and rnldindnfftl fSflO unit n rmM Wfilnli lin I was left for dead but is still alive though not expected to recover. Garrotting is of almost nightly occur - ronce here, making it unsafe to be out. 1 nose doing business here are now or. gai.izing themselves into a vigilance committee for their own protection, and if any of them are caught, linch law will take its course and uo mercy shown. Titusville, Oct. 10, 1805. Bottsford h reported dead and his assassiu reported arrested. Also, three others arristed for a robbery in' Titus. ville. A reward, by the borough au- thorites, of 1,000 is offered for the arrest of the murderer of Bottsford, and for the conviction of any other highway- man 111 the oil regions Several citizens also offer 6100 each for like nurposes. Matters in this lino look like ' business and will meet with a hearty endorse mcnt' Tim New-Ten Cent Notes. TI: new ten emit (Vitpfmn.it rnrv.nfu 1.1 nt.-- culating. The pieces aro a little lar-cr than the old tens, mid shorter than the j twenty-five cent slips. Upon the face ja a middallion head of Washington, with a faetoiv chimney and a shin' ri- Ui 1 J 2 A tut guih, io four daces : the back is of a red giire I'.', 111 1 color, mid the figure ten iu large guilt . . ' They arc minted on banl.- i ! and proniinisa to be more durab! 1 the present curr.mev. ! " . . . . 1 i 1 , uuu There arc owned iu Connnectlcnt not Ic.-s than ixty to eighty Diillions of gov. eminent securities; and the great ainouut oi revenue which they would yield, were thev to r-av their fair and hoiuit kIiht. of : 1 1 1 ... 1 .1 1 ,c " U1UV.US ,iu'i nig 0111 01 me war, must . b UP f"f I " " V" .0' tllB mv""M,"f a' tho' 3 "" "uu m ,oso 01 '"J"e'rate J. .i;' .. We have t from two th.? "!:1',".ms ,uf 1,19 sama 8"rt of , scour. ties Hem in J:inea-,ter count v alouo j I Government bonds was paid into our city and county treasuries, no one can fail to estimate for himself how far it would go 10 relieve the peoplo from the onerous burdens of taxation which now oppress them. But the Republicans say this shall not bo done, and oorrespon. dants are not wanting for some of their papers to justify tho unfair and uncon stitutional exemption. Shmhly has "ot tho masses by tho threat, and will unke a desporato effort to retain its hold. Thoir dootrino and practice is, that tho produoiug classes must pay tho heavy taxes for the support of the Government and liquidation of the publio dobt, whilst the men ot wealth and capital who own theso bouds are to go soot free! There is neither reason, sense, nor jus tice in this. On the ooutrary. it is a vile system of injustice aud oppression from beginning to end, which Congress has no right to impose ou the labor of the to apply the renlody in a peaceful audi l'il nnnner, at the ballot boxes, and country. The people Lava the power ! we trust tncy will do it. Lancaster In '. tiViyencrr. Tho Bridge Across tho Ohio. The Cincinnati Gazette of Wcdnesduy last iu anrticlc on the Cincinnati and Covington bridge, states that in about two weeks a foot bridge, for the work, men only, will bo thrown acrosi tho river, on wire. ropes, and about odo month from that tiuio workmen will commence stretching tho wires for tho main cable. They are receiving wires for the latter as fast as possible. Tho main bridge will bo suspended on two wire-cables, each of which will bo thir teen in ;hes iu diameter. Tho cables I Wl11 ,,e luad by stretching one wiro across at a time, until the whole num- j ber required arc in proper placo, and ; thcn lliaclinos wi Le b M , fe ...... , ?U'St"m l tWlst t!,em toSr- Tho . 'r0" suJJle plnccs, in which tho cables Will rest ou the topa of the piers aro ow ready ami weigh nine 'tons ench. The span of the bridge is ono thou- 1 r.r. . - . , . , " , fi,ftfSeven feetJ bclu8 abu' 0 hundred feet longer than tho Ni. an!l Suspension Bridge, and longer than any suspensian bridgo in tho wor),j. About five hundred tons of . , .. wir;'ll bo used in constructing it 1,0 distance from the foundation to tho top of tho piers is two hundred feet, and from the flooi of the bridge to the ton of tho piers ono hundred and ten feet. !ia The floor of the bridge, when tho river 18 Ut lU "'esc,lt staS". will be ninety feet ,r0,n the W:ltcr ai"l will bo ten feet higher in the centre than at eit'aer pier. The latter are built of solid m, , mi" '"T, and measure ot tho foundation T, , "l" 6 g rf...f-ii,ii r a inn u-nnrn tha t.AAn . ...w fJ , " "..'U IUIO0 ""V Y wikj.bw icet -AS t J " ' v-1 n.t .UU UOCU Mitt employed, but not withsUnding all thin the bridge wiil not bo ready for public transit short of one year. The span from the Hltior.4 til (Iih nnnlinrfl(?A one thousand two hundred and'ei-'hlv feet. are The Mystic Tie. 'I'l r ? F',"' V' lho first of he initials above stanl 'orau oiu inenu ro in.e public; ono wliicli 1 i-.i uuu n in n:ui;iimi nii'j ior wniili ; every one has a kind welcome ; wa refer , to Cue's Cough balsam tho cheapest and best preparation in the world for croup, couglis. colds, and all thnu. .'. -vri.i, (41114 lung conipluints. Tho seoond are Cos's Dyspepsia Cure the only remedy ever known that is sure to cure dyspepsia, ii digestion, flatulency, and general debility Loth artieksara now too well known to need any praise from us. Let tho afflio ted always have thorn handy. NCT AD VERTISE MENtT "notick. ' J lie Commissioners of Elk conntv. will meet at their office in Itidgwav on the 10th of November next. 7 By order ot the Commissioners. JOHN c. M'CALLISTEB, CLERK, ltidgway Oct. 14th 1805. Wotice. Is hereby given, taut a (juautity of logs were carried oa my lunds, on Bonnets Branch in Benezette township, Elk county Pa., sometime in Match 1805, with the following marls G M T O M-0 T T O-R F O OW D and other marks I don't know the meaning of, the owner or owners thereof, aro required to prove property, pay all legal charges aud take them awav a. . crwiso they will bo forfeited aocordin I to the lnoiiiiti-,,, r.f .W 1 . : t0 the limitation of tho law RALPH JOnvsnv c. Seft. 29th '05. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers