THE BEDFORD HABITTB. Rrdfui'd- January 2 8, 1859. B. f. Mejtrs 4 (J. W. BcnfunJ, Editors. Democratic licet in The Democr at* of Bedford count v are reques ted !o meet in Mass Meeting, at the Court House, in Bedford, on Monday even ins °f Court week, Feb. 14th. A delegate to repre sent Bedford county in the next Demociatic Slate Convention, will be chosen by the met t- JACOB REED, Chairman, Democratic Co. Com. THE .A 7.1 IX. ■——The election for State officers by the Indiana Legislature resulted in the success of the Demo cratic ticket throughout: State Prison Director. Ca nal Commissioner, Stare Printei, State Agent and State Librarian, are all Democrats. The official majority of IIOOC.FS, Democrat, over CONSLINO, Republican, for member ot Con gress from the sixth district of Illinois, is 1,063 ! A sound district, that! HON. ELI SI.IFKR has been elected State Trea surer of this State. Slifer is an old hanger-on at Harrisburg and his Black Republican friends acted in strict accordance with their principles 111 giving him office. ——The trial of the Franklin county murder case has resulted in the conviction of Daniel Funk of murder in the second degree. His sentence is five years and six months in the penitentiary. His bro ther who was tried with him, was acquitted. ject will not be successful during the present ses sion of Congtess. The London Times, the Emperor Napoleon and the Spai>t*h Cortes are all "down" on Presi- ■ dent Buchanan's Message. sign, that. CYitain ol the editors in tit is ' State, talk very of a continued uni on of the diver* patch-work : organization. Lite §i£' tened school-boys in j expectation of a sound threshing, they needs: must "whistle to keep their courage up." They j behold, in dismay, the jarring and discordant ; movements of their various selfish leaders; the j ultra-Abolitionism of Seward, the intense "A meiicanism" of Crittenden, the Protective Tar- j iff hobby of Cameron, and tiie uncompromising j Free Trade-ism of the New York Evening Post ; and the Black Republicans of the Great West. 1 il ence, the endeavor of these spoils-seekers to ! forestall in the minds of the unitiated and un- { observing of their pai ty, the impression which they fear may be made upon them, when the j differences and dissensions among their captains, j shall be noised abroad. But we apprehend that j all the thunder of their editorial drums, cannot j drown the sounds of the harsh discord which at i present prevails in the ''Opposition" camp.— The rank and file will soon take up the crv, one shouting for Seward, another for Crilten- ; den, a third for Cameron, a fourth for Fremont, and so on to the end of the chapter of the fac tions, each striving to out-vie the other in his zeal for his particular candidate and idea. It is a plain and unobscurable truth, that the "Op position" are at present hopeles-ly divided, completely cut up into cliqui*3 bitterly hostile to each other and ardently desiring each other's defeat. In proof of this we need but refer the reader to the recent debates in Congress. On a late occasion, MESSRS. WASIIBURNE and (BID DINGS, both Black Republicans, made speeches in the House, shadowing forth as the platform of their party, the doctrine enunciated by Mr. Seward in his Rochester speech, viz: the doc trine of antagonism between the A'orth and the South. MR. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, a lead ing Know Nothing, replied to their speeches in fierce style. We give below the telegraph ic report of his remarks, to which we ask the ! earnest attention of all such as still claim to be ' "Americans." Mr. Marshall (Ky.) replied to the remarks of Mr. YVashourne (Maine,) and Mr. Giddings. He saiii the Republicans lost much of their strength at the last autumn elections. Hereaf ter the conservative inen will jefuse to coa lesce with them. If a National ticket could be formed on the Compromise measures of 1850, there would be some hope of a return of a well regulated prosperity to the country. The new party which Mr. Washburne here led into the field under the banner of Senator Seward, was based on a single idea, and that was sectional, and it could not be much larger nor more res pectable than the Abolition party of 1852 which supported Senator Hale for the Presiden cy. Air. Marshall denounced the Democratic plan of "squatter sovereignty." He would not give the toss of a copper between it and the Wilinot proviso. COMPELLED TO 'ACKNOWLEDGE. Almost t tie entire press of the country has spoken out in approbation of the course pursued hy (JEN. BOWMAN, as Superintendent of Public Printing. Numbers even of the leading Oppo sition journals have awarded him credit for his straight-forward honesty. The editors of these papers are General Bowman's bitt. r political foes, and yet they are compelled to acknowl edge hirn a good and true officer. Among th in we observe the editor of the Cambria Tnb'/ne, which was wont to pour out the vials ol i' 3 wrath quite copiously upon the devoted head of the General. So much for integrity in an office-holder. C L \ IMTHK CUED] T. As usual, when the Democracy succeed in carrying a measure which retioun is to the ben efit of the country, the Opposition now claim that they have brought about the recent ieduc tion of the Slate Dei>t. We should like to see the man that coul 1 lay his hand on his heart and make such a declaration as that. The Op nsition have not had a majority in our State Legislature for four years, and yet they claim to have passed laws which have operated to re duce the State Debt twelve millions of dollars ' ''k* 10 know when tbey passed OPPOSITION ECONOMY, It is really astounding to observe how particular ly anxious Opposition office-holders are to reduce the expenditures of our State government. To show their profound concern j lor the interests of t lie tax-payer, we will j briefly relate an incident that latefy took place !in the lower house of our State Legislature.— The scat of MR. OLIVER EVANS, a Democratic j member from Philadelphia, was contested by 1 a Pjlack Republican, but Mr. Evans was pror.oun : red fairly and properly elected. Now, be it remembered that this case underwent a strict ; investigation by a committee made up al j most entirely ot Opposition members, and be it also remembered that the present House is , largely Opposition, the proportion being nearly j two of the latter to one Democrat. With all these advantages in his lavor, Mr. Evans' oppo | nent was declared to have no right to the seat | which he claimed. When the House had ren- I deied this decision, one would have supposed j that the matter was at an end. Quite different, ; however, was the opinion of the virtuous j Opposition. It would never do to let their [disappointed friend go home without reaping | some benefit fiir his patriotic efforts to obtain a : seat to which they were compelled to decide he was not entitled. So, presto! they vote him /iue dollars per day for every day he had been in attendance at Harrisburg, in his 1 capacity as contestant for the seat of Mr. Evans ! Our readers will, perhaps, remember that the men who squander the public funds in this I style, are the same fellows who sometimes talk ' about the "extravagant expenditures" of | i Democratic officers. A UN ITEB DEMOCRACY. A recent Washington letter says : "Since my last communication, I find the work of uniting the Democratic party goes bravely j on. This good work is fast destroying the j hopes of Republicanism. Now that Judge ; Douglas has secured his seat in the Senate for six years longer, he cannot be driven to act farther against the Democratic party.— Forney is furious at this ; he sees that he cannot use the fudge in gratifying his revenge against MR. Been A NAN." DEATH OF SAINI'L BROWN, ESQ. It becomes our mournful duty to record the death of SAMUEL BROWN, Esq., an old and high ly esteemed citizen of this place, which took place, at his residence, on Tuesday last. Mr. Brown leaves a widow and daughter to whom his loss will be truly irreparable. May he rest in peace. DEATH or O. C. HARTLEY, E-Q. — We learn with pain the sudden decease of O. C. Kartlev, Esq., formerly of this place, and later a citizen of! exas. Mr. Hartley was highly respected in this community and was looked upon by all who knew him as a rising man. Truly, -'Death loves a shining mark." regular meeting of the "Young Men's Christian Association", will be held this (Friday) evening at the German Reformed Church. An Essay will be by (X E Shannon, Rh wishes of Forney, in his personal quarrel with Mr. Buchanan. lie sees now that in opposing the Administration he is dividing and defeating the Democratic Party, and that a defeat of the Democracy may dissolvelhe Union and destroy our glorious Confederacy of States. Douglas has gone far enough ; and if I can believe what I hear, Forney can neither coax him or drive him any farther. It is -aid that Mr. Douglas disavows all responsibility for the article which appeared in his home organ, the Chicago Times, abusing the President, and that lie also disap proves of it. The difficulty between Slide]] and Douglas has been satisfactorily adjusted. Mr. Douglas dims with Mr. Slidel! at 3 o'clock to- morrow. This I have fiom the best source. It is said Senator Green will resign his posi tion as Chair man of the Territorial Committee of the Set. ate, and Mr. Douglas invited to take his old place. I will not vouch for the truth of this. The acceptation by S-nator Douglas, of the invitation to attend the Democratic Senatorial caucus held on Saturday last, and his action in the deliberations in that bod}-, show that he is disposed to do right once more. EXPLOSION AT DI; FONT'S POWDER MILL.— A despatch dated Wilmington, Jan.'2o, informs us that at four o'clock that afternoon one of Dupont's powder mills, located in Hagley's yard, exploded with a terrific shock, there be ing a large quantity of powder in the yard at tiie tiint*. Two of the workmen were killed. Their names are James Gibbons and John Grant. The shock was sensitively felt for a circuit of twenty miles or more, and caused much excite ment among the citizens of Wilmington. THE BROAD TOP COAL MINES. We are under obligations to JOHN FLLTON, ESQ., Resident Engineer of the 11. & B. T. R. R. Co., for an interesting table ol statistics con cerning the Broad Top Coal Mines, which we publish below. We also take the liberty of publishing the subjoined letter wkicf accompanied the above-mentioned table; ani it which our readers will likewise find some im portant items ol information: H. & B. T. R. R. & Coal (o. Engineer's Office, Sax'on, Jan. Messrs. Meyers Benford : Editors Bedford Gazette : Gentlemen : I encios? a ' statement showing the coal business for tti past year, with an exhibit of the collieries ii this I region at this time. # * * * # * * rx The increase of Coal Shipments of IS.7> over 1 that of 1S:")7, is 27,000 tons and the denand is increasing in a larger ratio. Jhe nunber of miners at work in 1 Sf>7, was 101: nc*v there are 261, with house capacity for 530. Several new openings are being made, and intensive improvements constructed for the buiness of the year. The price of Coal at Huntingdon, s $1.50 to SI.BO per ton. All the mines in ths region, are worked by drifts above water le'el, thus discharging the water opened by wakings.— There has not been observed up to"* this time, any generations of deleterious gases, andaccidents to miners aie of very rare occurence. The steady increase of the Shipments of Coal from this region during the past year is the best testimonial that can be presented, as to its very superior quality and adaptability to the various uses of steam generation, and other pur poses to which it has been applied. Yours truly, JOiiN FULTON. STATEMENT exhibiting the amount of coal mined and sent to market in 1858, from the Colliriesin the It. T. Seivn-hUtiminous C<>al Region, with present facilities and estimate) capacity for 1859. | i Tens tu-tt || l-> ' ■ ■/ 1 >md out oj Mines. No. of No. Capacity! Capacity ot |~~Estimated Name j Name I Name | sent to | olilld.r tJ]oig~7Airofhefi ~t Railroad miners of with " j colliery in ; | value of , " r . ..■■'! | o f market in m|, 0 w ., v , parts, j Total. ! siaing, at rninets' board- | to,ls per I colliery fix /0 |,r - , r Operator. j Proprietor. I 1858. ]jr ' Fkkt. j fekt. | Miles. Feet. 1 fki.t. work. houses. ers. j day. J titles. Prospect. H! B. Wigton. 111. AB.T.H.U. it C. Co. j 11766 "s^l;~ noiji ToTij 2802! 1 1 2 oj 825 100 l $3,000 „ "iV !' :ltncls - I Jlo. Do. I 15604 1015! 1861)! 2800' 1 S'.loi i)7O B'.| 15 St)! 50 9.000 v' • *H. 11. Powel. !J)o. Do. kR. 11. Powel. j 84132 242) 1816' G'Oo! ] 2878, 925 75 18 45 25, 10.000 r*.°'tompsnn. Megahan N Co. ; 11. At B. T. R. K. & G. Co. j 1862 450! 662 728 1 1841! 647' 11 ; 2 10 25; 3.000 z\°' ;• k.B. Wigtoo. 1 Do. Do. j * 4 266! 295 150! . 1711 ! ' 1 8,500 .. , r , ! ,)0 - Do. I tic' 180 • lon I i ! 1,000 1 owelton. K. 11. Powel. |R. 11. Powel. 6248 826 1781 8700 l 1027; 684 i I P 14 75! SO! 10,000 Darnel. Orluson, Dorris c Co. < trbison Don is A Co. 22765 707 i 3050 7500 2 007 112o! .") 19 100 200 1 10.000 ,x, , I)av,dßlttir - 111. &B. T.ll. R. Si C. Co. & Blair. 7840 OOU 1076 470, 2116 7G2 ! 25'; ' 450 1710 561 6 16 50j 60 8,000 liiddelshurg. ;J. A. Oshorne. Lancaster Co. 1722| 246 960! 750 1950 1000 0 10 40j 25 6,000 Hopewell. i Hopewell Coal Iron Co. Hopewell Coal & Iron Co. 269 600 "00 -200 0961 1800 12 11 40; 80; 6.500 )1 _ 1j! ; ! Fofals. 106719 kiOo 15764 28998 8 5117 11218 261 129 530 895 SBI,OOO THE CUBAN QUESTION. —The following is the reply of the- President to Ihe resolution of the Senate, asking for information concerning cor respondence which may have passed between this Government and Spam, relative to the pu r chase of Cuba : To the Senate of t he United Slates : I transmit herewith a repoit fioin the Sec retary of State in answer to a resolution of the Senate of the 18th instant, requesting the President, if not incompatible with the public interest, "tc communicate to the Senate any and all correspondence between the Govern ment of the United States and ttie Government of h-r Catholic Majesty relating toany proposi tion for the purchase of the island of Cuba, which correspondence has not been furnished to either House of Congress." From this it appears that no such correspondence has taken place which has not already been communica ted to Congress. In my late annual message I stated, in reference to the purchase of Cuba, that the''publicity which has been given to our former negotiations on this subject, and the large appropiiations which may be re quired to effect the purpose, render it expedi ent, before making another attempt to renew the negotiation, that I should lav the whole subject before Congress." I still entertain the same opinion, deeming it highly important, if not indispensable to the success of any negotia tion which I might institute for the purpose, that the measure should receive the previous sanction of Congress. JAMES BOCHANA.V. Washington, January 21, 1850. [From the Detroit Free Press, Jan. I ] AiimS^amaiion! THE BLACK REPUBLICAN THEORY REDUCED TO PRACTICE ! ! A white heiress elopes with a Aega'o I!! A young girl named Sarah Judson, whose father lives on a fine property a milt* or two from Puntiar, eloped on Saturday,, and came to Detroit. The partner of Iter flight was a black man, who had been in the employment of her father for some time in the capacity of a farm hand. The first intimation that the father had ol the intention of the parties was conveved by the fact ol tlyir flight. They imedialely pas"- sed over to Windsor, upon reaching this city, fully sensible that they never could accomplish their unnatural designs on this side, as no offi cial or clergyman could have been found who would have,so far transgressed the bounds of decency as to unite the couple, the appealance of the gill being such as would foibid the union in the mind ol any sensible man, tosav nothing ol the law in the case. Some individual was found in Canada who performed the ceremony, however, and the two were made one. They are now in Windsor, enjoying the sweets of the honeymoon. The brother of the girl came on the next day, arriving here on Sunday, and, ascertain ing their w hereabouts, went to her and implored her to return. She was contented, however loved her ebony half—was happy in his'arms, and could'nt think of going back. The emo tions of a brother at such a sight can better be imagined than described. Some men would have blotted out their disgrace with a single blow, but he had been taught that it was no sin against God or man that his young sister should repose in the embrace o! a negro, and at the same time calmly look him in the face and sav that she was contented, lie went home as he had comp, alone. The giil is about eighteen years old. The family are said to have occupied a position in society which was first class, and the blow is consequently a terrible one. The father is rich, and the girl an heiress, which makes it very nice for Hie Abican of her choice. The matter has caused an intense excitement in the neighborhood where the parties are well known, the giil having been born and brought up where her parents reside. It is difficult to imagine any train of circumstances by which a youn-* and intelligent girl could be brought to form a connection so repugnant to all the \et the fact exists. A more complete retribution lor the crime of fanaticism we never heard of. The least we can wish is, that the father, un doubtedly well cured of bis belief by this time, may be able to save his young daughter lrom the terrible future v hicli now opens to her. The Free Press S3ys the father is a ' ; red-hot Abolitionist,"and has always advocated amal gamation, and the gii I has been reared under the demoralizing influences of sfcch abhorrent principles. Further particular*. The Free Press of a later date gives further particulars of the affair: The late rumpus in the family affairs of the Judson,caused by his daugh ter's running away with a negro, has excited the talkative propensities of his neighbors, who give publicity to numerous little incidents which go to show what makes up men of his creed. Some time snine. as i u v....... man was engaged to marry the girl S.uah, the heroine ofthe nasty elopement, and returned home from San Francisco, California, for that | impose. His father and (he Judson family were neighbors, and the pious Judson, having quarreled with the young man's father, the cause of the dispute being two bushels of ap ples, refused to allow him to attend his son's wedding. The young man, naturally indignant at such consummate meanness, coolly pocketed a gold watch which he had given his affianced, and informed the amiable Judson, that if his father could'nt come he could'nt come himself. This is the case of disappointed love which the old hypocrite now avers is the cause of his daughter's last freak, to account for which it is only necessary to take the further statements of his neighbors, who say that the n-gger Joe was treated in the family in the same manner as the children: that he ate with them, slept in the same room, and went to churchVvith the family, being in all respects exalted above any decent white laborer in the vicinity. The son openly avows that the affair is a just retribution for the detestable course which his father has always taken in tiiis respect. According to the asser tions of those w ho knew the latter well, lie has often avowed his prelerence to having his daugh ter marry a negro than a Democrat. If his pre sent imbecile hatred to everything in the shape of a nigger, brought about by the ruin* of his daughter through himself, is any indication, tie has changed his mind. The modern Oihello came near falli-ig a vic tim to the treachery of some wags who were entrusted bv ttie girl's father with a message from him. When lie prevailed upon his daugh ter to return home with him, it was bv the ex ercise of arts that might be expected from such a source, viz: promises that the negro might come and see her whenever he chose, and stay as long as he liked in the exercise of his mari tal privileges. When he got out of reach how ever, he sent back word that he would shoot him if he ever came. Those who bore the mes sage reversed it, and informed the love-loin darkey that he was to go to Pontine the next day, w hen he would be once more received in to the arms of his Dulcinea. They calculated there would be some fun in case be could be persuaded to go, for although no body imagin ed that her family had spirit enough to touch him, even should he march into their midst, yet it was well known that the people in the vi cinity for miles around were so incensed that they would have hung him on the spot, had he showed himself. Like the frogs in the fable, it would have been fun for the wags, but death to the nigger. He took the bait and packed up his portmanteau, but, as he was about to take the cars the next morning, was shown the Free Press, by which he was informed the true state of affairs, and enabled fo save his black skin from a roasting. The style of living which the young woman was introduced to on the first day of the hon ey-moon is worth noticing. Her sable lover, in pursuance of an intention to set up house keeping, brought some dishes and old furniture, and the two moved into a board shanty in the back part of Windsor. This was in the negro quarter, which, it is needless to say, comprises several quarters of the whole town, and was surrounded by about fifty more negro shanties. The occupants of these, quite taken by surprise, turned out en masse, and the bridal calls of the young wife consisted of an indiscriminate rush of darkeys of all ages, sexes, colors and varie ties. The only room she had was filled with these odorous visitors from morning till night, who gazed at her with open mouths, while little ehonies climbed upon the roof, peeped in the window, and stole her corn bread. It is esti mated by competent Windsor authorities that she received a thousand calls the first day.— How she got through with her receptions is un known, but, considering the fact 111.it she had been brought up in decency, it is natuial to suppose that her stomach must have rebelled occasionally, notwithstanding the inculcations of her fattier, who believed them good enough for her until they actually got her. The storv winch the parent circu'a'ed, to the efiVct that she was insane, and that h? should put her in an asylum, is all bosh. No insane asylum would admit her, as she lias given not the slightest sign of insanity. [From the Chicago l'rtss, January 18.] IMPORTANT DECISION.; DEEDS FIIOM PRE-EMPTORS. —The Supreme Court of Minnesota has decided that a deed made by a pre-emptor, at any time before the entry and receipt of his duplicate ceitificate from the District Land Office, i 3 a valid deed, and conveys the fee simple to the purchaser.— The case before the couit was this : Anson Northrop in 1855 pre-empted forlv acres and a fraction in Minneapolis, embracing the St. Anthony Falls water-power on the west side oj the river, now of immense value. He sold and conveyed this property by a warantee deed to Isaac Atwater, who re-conveyed the property again to Hon. Robert Smith, of Illinois and others, composing the Minneapolis Water Power Company. After the issuance of the patent, North nip again made a deed of convey ance to George A. Camp, who accordingly en tered into possession of certain lot- in Minnea polis laid out a portion of the property pre-emp ted. Smtfli brought a suit in the Distriit Couit to ejpet him, and gained the cause in that Court. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court with the result above stated. It was contended by tli" defence that the conveyance by Northrup to Atwater was void under ti.eacf. of Congress of 181-1, which declares that any assignment or transfer of pre-empted land before-the actual i-suanceof the patent shall be absolutely void. The Courts held otherwise, au.l the Minneapo lis Water Power Company was put into full possession of its valuable property. DEATH OF THE VICTIM OF A LI:C;AL Er.- noa.—A Paris correspondent gives the follow ing sad history of one Lesiner: The 30th of Juue, ISIS, he was tried, convicted, and sen tenced to the "hulks" for life, as being guilty of murder anil arson. He was in the hu'ks treated as a convict for seven years, w hen it was discovered that he was innocent ot the crimes, the true culprit having confessed his guilt. The government did everything they could to atone /or the error : they made him chief commissary ot administrative inspection of the southern railways, and gcve his fathet a tobacco seller's place : but seven years of agony seven yars spent in conscious innocence and proclaimed guilt, are 100 heavy trials for human nature, and the unhappy man died a day or two ago, only six-and-thirty years old, and only two years since his liberation. Instances of these mistakes are not unfrequent in France, where the criminal piactice is very imperii ct, and Tie judge is made the prosecuting Attorney. l>ut tne r rench hold it is better that ten innocent should suffer, than one guilty man should es cape. Sn\r>:.\G NEWSPAPERS AND PAMPHLETS TO EUROPE.— Persons who send newspapers and pamphlets to Europe, should he careful not to inclose them in wrappers; as it subjects them to letter postage, generally s> high that the papers are refused by the persons to whom they are directed. A gentleman just returned from En gland, informs us that he saw baskets of Amer ican papers an.d pamphlets in one ol the English Post-offices, which had been throw n aside on this account. If the newspapers are tied around w it It a piece of twine cord, they will go as well as if in a wrapper, and the postage is then the ordinary price fir newspapers. The fact that many papers and pamphlets tail to reach per sons in England and France, to whom they are directed, may he accounted for in this way. .'7 JVegro Running for Represenfuiive in Alaine. — An election for Representative, to fill the place of Win. Chase, resigned, took [dace in Portland Ale., on the 1 Stli inst. Veal Dow the great temperance ami negro-equality champion and a colored man named Peter F-ancis, were the principal competitors. There being but an indifferent selection of candidates, comparatively few votes were cast ; but (tie people generally preferred the white man to the Republican of a darker shade, and so "temperance and freedom" triumphed lv a majority of 772 votes. How .Veal Dow could have conscientiously lent him self to defeat so rare an opportrnity for the practical elevation of the colored race, we can't conjecture. [CP"A suspension bridge just erected over the St. John River, at Grand Falls, C. IV., by Air. Tomlinson, and which had ju>t been opened to (he public, fell on Saturday last, in consequence of the chains snapping. The local paper says three teams were lost, and two men seriously injured. The bridge was suspended over the chasm on chains, and fro o the description given bv eye-witnesses, it bids fair to prove a most du rable structure. The contract price was .£T, 500, but it is said to have cost considerably more. The cause <">f the disaster was most prob ably owing to the contraction ofthe iron during the severe cold last week. The Best Cough Remedy Known. —There is no doubt about the fact that Dr. Keyser's Pec toral Cough Syrup is one of the most remarka ble cough medicines, now offered to the public. Old cases of lung disease, bronchial, and every variety of lung disease, have yielded to its won derful j owers, and we therefore feel no hesita tion m recommending our readers who rnav be afflicted in that wav to try it. There is very little cost attending the purchase of a bottle, which even though it should not cure, it will do no harm. We know Dr. Keyser to be a regular physician: conscientious in the discharge ol his business, and our readers will find it safer to trust such a man's statements, than hundreds of those who are unknown to || )e community. Sold by Sarn'l Brown, Bedford, and Colvin's, Schellsburg. MARRIED :~ On the 20th in>t., by the Rev. 11. Hecker man, Mr. William Fisher, of Schellsburg, to Miss Susan of Napier tp. ; New- rr.oM EUROPE.- We havehitere,, j and important news from Europe bv ,h' ? I *" Vork „f ,1., Washington, with the English date, tl „ ■- o! ; At the ,\W V„„.l-v.,,-., , heT Emperor Napoleon rmde a threatening /' , ! to the Austrian Minister, which alt,add ; attention ft,e reports growing out of ,£ * | fair caused a name, and a decline of one „ cent, on the Paris Hour, and a bait r . on Consuls at London. The Emperor', J**!' were ' I ri-grt'l llial „ ur •" your government are not so good ai thev but 1 request you to tell your Emperor that dt,' • personal feelings for him have not changed " ; The emphatic tone of the Emperor, and' his f" , irralcd gesture, attracted the attention JT assembled diplomatic corps. At Vienna -,i a panic prevailed under the rumor that '' would send tioops to Belgrade. Italy conV* lies unsettled, and Lombardy ir. particular. news from ail parts is pregnant with alarm The steps taken in Lombardy are almost tar'* mount to a state of seige. The Spanish m j r ". istry have declared that Spain would never J. Cuba, and protested against the itisuiiin* | lV '. pothesis to the contrary implied in Preslj.V, Buchanan's message. Clozaga introduced motion in the Cortes supporting the , declaration, and it was unanimously afiirrr,- *' Spain has obtained full satisfaction from co in the Tampico affair. R triors prevail''f the discovery of a formidable conspiracy atO* cow. Numerous arrests 0 f parties said to"' implicated fiave been made in Cracow. \p ■, J ° quiet in Servia. The Bombay mail of 9, bad reached England. The news iuclud. i ••• account of a large army of rebels having b.e"! defeated by the cornmander-in-chiel. The a-' rie. ty was slowly but elfVc'.uallv thinning X ranks of the rebels, giving promise of an ear'v p-ace. ' LATER FROM HATTI.— We have just received tie ti; st i trivial bui let in of the army of t , v . ti-n Emperor. It gives a diary of the trients of the army from December 28ih to Jan j 3d, but contains little* worthy of repeti'.iui ' i On t tie 3 Jih a small French boat, manned by ! four men, and bringing M. Ciesca to Gonavef, J was seiZ'*d, and tin* arrested persons detaiaej : until evening, and tlien allowed to coatiau# | its course. j On the 2d January the Emperor inspected j the army. On the 3d the Emperor visit*, d th I ramparts constructed during the night, av| wa ! -übseduently told that the insurgents, win c | cupi.il a position on the river Maut-Roia;. j . fieri, hating their ammunition, j f.be Imperial troop- then occupied tln enc ' uated position. The most perfect order renins t and the army exhibits no signs of disaffection.' fbt* bulletin ol course treats the revolution j of which we have heretofore had only the in i surgents accounts, from the Souloqoe point of ; view, a.a mere temporary riot, not enda:: vr i ing the stability of the empire. During the past year Lynn has manufac ! tnred mo- e than I <3,000,00J pair of shoes. The * shoe business ol Massachusetts is valu-d at sio - 00 ),00 J a year,and one-half tfie shoes made in . this State are manufactured in Lvnn—so the I thriving city of Lynn annually manufacture* ; $20,000,000 worth of shoes. Lvnn is not!. | be beaten in the shoe business, sats the Hnor \!cr. j The . 7 H>i Caliform t is ir.formed tint : tln-re has been found within the lunr a( !t. J town of Molcano, in Amador county, a marble quarry which promises to equal that of Carrara Tilt- yniir IS a Very large one, being 2,000 ; feel long, and 150 feet d ep. Much of the mar j ble is equal to the fi rs t class Carrara in tough- I ne.-s and fineness of giam, and w hitenessof c I ! or, and there is an abundance of the r. Ik equal ! in quality to the s-cond class Carrara. 11 ■ ' „ ■' _ JURY LIST, """ DRAWN fur February Term {I 4-th dav,) 1859. | B>-diord Borouzh—Genrge Stiffl-r. I Bed ford ] p—Dr Geo W Anderson, Jeremiah Bowie, ] Geo K Lvsinger, Fred'k Schnebly. j ltroad Top—Jacob Rinehart. j Cumb Valley—fesse Ash, Nicholas Boor, Samuel ■ Elliolt, John C Vickroy. Harrison—Adam F Miller. | Juuiata—Jos L)tn), Ksi]., \\ rn iv.y.cr, Peter f j l.ehtnan, Esq., Jas Burn-jr., Lew is F Ferrer, Al j vey Boy lan. j Liberty—"Daniel Staler, j Londondeiry— Win Cook, Joh-i F.vans. j .Monroe— Wm Delibaugh. Maitin F.vans. j M Woodberrjr—Daniel Buyer, John Zvole, Esq., | Jeremiah Mentzer, John Keith, Samuel Hare, j Napier—lter.ry Taylor, j St Clair—Samuel Griffith, Michael Miller. So hell-burg—Ab'm A Bu'nn. j S \V oodberry—Samuel N.codemus, Robert Ra!it-s, i Adam Kettering. Southampton—Mark llowsare. Snake Spring—John Smoiue. i t ll ion—U in Be. kheimer. GRAND Jt'RORsT Bedford Bor—Henry Ketmund. Bedtord !p—Michael Holderbaum. Broad Top—Geo W Figani. Colerain—Chas Pencil, Jon HarklerooJ. Cumb Valley—Lewis May. E Providence—Jacob M Barnet, Chsa McLaugh lin. Hopewell—James Firik. Liberty—Geo Fluck. Napier—John Whetstone, Philip Cnppeff. M Woodberry—Jas Madara, Henry S Fluck, Rea ben Mock. Monroe—George Steckman. Southampton—Geo Tewell, ANx Fletcher. Scbellsburg—Duucan McVicker, Esq. West Providence—Solomon Williams, Jos Ftrfa'r, Thomas H Murray. L'nioti—Michael Weyanf. AVTICE. The following persons have filed their petitions for Li-cense in the Clerk's Oifice, to be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Bedford County, oti Tuesday, the !s:b day of Febuarjr next. Shannon Mulfin, Bedford Tp. John B. Castner, Broadtop " Fredrick Hildebrant, Juniata " Joseph Gondon, " " David Hagey, Liberty " William Dibert, E. Proviriencs Phillip Steckman, W. Provieenc* P. G. Morgart, " Frederick Berkhimer, s f . Clair " Clerk's Office ( ?A.M L 11. TATE. Jan. 2S, IS.iO \ Clerk I)rugs ami Book^. DK. F. C. REAMER & S. J. WAV, — T F> H