THE UIIMI liIZETTE. j lii'dion!. \ov. ! *. IsTiK B. F. Meyers, Editor. ""DEMOCR*TIC MEETING. The Democracy of Bedford county, and aii | others opposed to the 1 irrepressible -onflict" inaugurated at Harpers Ferrv, are requested to \ assemble in Mass Meet ins, at the Court House, on Monday evening of Court week, Nov. J Ist. Several speeches may be expected o" the oc casion. O. F. SHANNON". Chairman l)em. Co. Com. "A;KOIU>TO PHILADELPHIA. The repeated defeats sustained hy our Demo cratic brethren :n Philadelphia, curing Ifie list two years, should, it s'-em to u-, have taught Democratic politicians in that ne:ghrorl. that without harmony and unity of action, success is very urcertain, it not absolutely impossible. And yet, judg ing Irorn the spirit which manifested itself at the recent Democrat ic delegate elections, the lessen of defeat and disaster, has been already forgotten. We ask the gentlemen who are engaged in this war ol taction?, what advantage they suppose the Democratic party will gain by it ? What en couragement is it to us of the rural districts, to keep up our organization, when Philadelphia is given over to the enemy by the hands ot our own friends ?* What boats it that the dis tricts outside of" Philadelphia strive to send dele gates to the State Convention tLul will labor to re-unite the part} 7 , when that city sends its large delegation with a fire-biand in the hands of every member- ? We say to the Democracy of Philadelphia, the next State Convention has work enough to do, without being called upon to decide contest ed seats and settle local quarrels. We must carry Pennsylvania in 186 J, in order to insure the election of the Democratic nominee for President, and if. the Democrats of Philadel phia bring dissension and strife into the Conven tion, we can look for nothing else than a Black Republican triumph. We say, therefore, to our Philadelphia friends, settle your local disoutes among yourselves, and do not drag them into the politics of the State. Let your candidates for Governor (and we are told you have several) try their hand at harmonizing the party in your city, and let the "ins" and the "outs" learn that the former will have to go out and the latter stay out for all time to corue, if they persist in their senseless, useless and ruinous struggle for the ascendancy. TilE "STATEJOURNAL." According to the announcement contained in its prospectus, the above-named paper, "endeavors j to advocate the ♦AMERICAN-RE PUBLICAN' cause, with all the energy and j ability it can command." As a specimen of its "energy and ability" in this line, we segre gate from its last issue, the following : The conductor J. WYETH DOCGLAS, the su perserviceable Attorney oi the Virginia authori ties, and Judge KIMMELL, (of the Bedford, Somerset, and Franklin di-tric!.l both resident* tempt tnan tne action ot LOGAN and FITZHCGH, the two scoundrels who used the meanest kind of treachery to entrap COOK, one of the Har per's Ferry insurgents. So anxious were they to earn their blood-money, that they did not permit an inter val of more than twenty min utes to elapse between the time of the arrival of Governor PACKER'S requisition and the de livery of the prisoner into the hands of the Virginia officers. Our readers will be astonished to learn that Judge Kimmell is a resident of Chambersburg, but their astonishment will be still greater when they are informed tnat the Judge has been earning "blood-money" in promptly re sponding, as was his sworn duty, to the requisi tion on Gov. Packer for the delivery of the traitor and insurrectionist, COOK, "into the hands ol the Virginia officers." How inhu man in Judge Kimmell (who resides :n Cham bersburg) to give up Cook to the Virginia authorities ! How disgraceful to the Ameiican Eagle and how humiliating to the Black Re publican buzzard 1 Bloody Kimmell! (who re lidest in Chambersburg), crimson-handed Jef frey* of the Bedford, Somerset and Fianklin judicial district! How in the name of al! tin. prophets of Abolitionism, couidst thou have been so cruel—so hardened against Black Re publican sympathy with the poor, innocent, deluded, iinfortunateCook ! We feel for Judge Kimmell (who resides in Chambersburg). But we (eel, also, for the editor of the State Jour nal (who doesn't reside in Chambersburg, and couldn't if he would, without wearing a coat of tar trimmed with feathers). We Pel for the man who calls LOGAN- and FITXHCGII, "two scoundrels" because, forsooth, they succeeded in •alrappiog the traitor, Co IVc.&ei for the editcr wbo says he ha? no sympathy with the Harper's Ferry insurrectionists and at the ame lue denounces and vilifies the judiciary for permitting the law to have its course against one of the leaders. But. then, the St :tc Jour nal 'advocates the American-Republican cause, with all the {energy ar.d ability it can com mand, and of course, wr cannot expect its editor to write either tanly, trutbfUJy,' o r in ihe manner of a gentleman. ROGER A. Pavos, Democrat, has been elected to Congress fioiu Virginia, to til! a vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. VV. 0. Goode. His majority is about 1200. Pret ty well done, that, when take into con •ideratioo the fact that Goggin, the Opposi tion candidate for Governor, tarried the district io May last. Democratic stock is going up •very where. Chips says Black Republican stock n goiog up too— -on tbejgallows • Chips is severe, bat has no allusion to Harper's Ferry. • *' Local and Miscellaneous. i —The Democrats have gained largely at i all the rpcent elections except in Minnesota. j i In New York slate," we have gained over ivio . hundred thousand votes since the fast Presiden tial eipclion. In 1555, Fremont had a majori j ty of eighty thousand over Buchanan, in that j stale, whilst the Fremont and Fillmore vote , combined, exceeded that cast tor Buchanan, a | bout tioo hundred and fi Jty thousand. At the j election lor State officers which came off a lew | days ago, the Fremont and Fillmore forces ! were united on three of the candidates and their | majority is only eighteen thousand, whilst the , four candidates on the Republican ticket which the Americans refused to support, are success ful b only a few hundred. In New Jersey, •! which, in 1856, elected an Opposition Gover i nor bv 2600, we have carried both branches of ' the Legislature and the Opposition have but 1600 majority for Governor. In Massachusetts , j we gain several Senators an.i a large number ol i Representatives. In Maryland' wr have both ! j branches of the Legislature, li Louisiana we ; have catried everything with the exception of ; j one Congressman and the members ol the Le i i gislature Irom New Orleans. The Harper's f I Ferry dose is rather heavy for "Republicanism." j j —Murder IN SOMERSET COUNTY.—Some ten -! ot twelve days ago, a dead body was found in ' j Miilorc! township, Somerset county, which was 1 j identified as the remains ola man by the name '! of Weimer, a citizen ol that township. VVei - ; ner came to his death hy being shot with a -I rifle, the bullet having entered, apparently, -> j Irom behind. A gun was lying upon ihe body s I when found, while near by a forked stick was s! driven in the ground, as if intended for a rest j for the gun. The supposition is that Weinier 7 was shot by a man named Pritts, with whom he ' | had gone out hunting. What would seem to " j make this probable is the allegation that an hn ! proper intimacy existed between Pritts and the wife of Weimer. They have both been arres i ted and imprisoned. —REAL E-TATE SALES.—A considerable a mou.it of real estate has charged owners in this i neighborhood, within tne last two weeks. The purchase of town lots has been "all the rage" lor li. . i | a week, or so, in our steady old Borough.— 1 ! There are still, however, some more of the same ' son left. For instance our friend, Col. (later, 1 the distinguished proprietor cd the world-re- , j nowned Kaolin Soap, olf-rs for sale his elegant ! property at the West end ol town, sale to take ; ' place on Saturday, December 3d. There are; , also some excellent farms to he sold. The i .Frederick Smith place, in "Friend's Cove,"' ! one of the best farms in the county, is offered J j for sale on Friday, December 2d, al*o the real : estate of Echort Horn, deceased, in Juniata (p., on Monday, Dec. 26th. Speculators and land- i jobbers, look to your interests. —CHANGE OK TIME. —By reference to our | advertising columns, it will be seen that the j Passenger Train between Hopeweil and Hun- : ! tingdon, leaves the former place at 10.20, A. j M., and the latter at 7.4-0., A. M., and connects with the Mail Train East on the Pennsylvania | CVntial, at 1.10, P. 81., and with the Exnress i —The next meeting of the Bedford Lyceum, ; will take place on Saturday evening next. Question for discussion : Was the execution of i j Charles 1, justifiable ? Leader on the Affirmative, ! C. N. Hickok; on the Negative, G. H. Spang.; j Essayist, O. H. Gaither. Declairner, A. J. Stal-! | ler. ! —LOST. —A cross-shaped breast-pin, with | I pearl setting, was lost, some time since, on Pitt I ! st., Bedford. A reward of one dollar will be ' i ' j paid the finder on leaving it at this office. ; | AN APOLOGY FOR (JLD BROWN KNOCKED IN ■ I THE HEAD. —Several of the Republican prints .; put in a plea for the conduct ol old Brown at , Harper's Fertv, that he had been cruelly trea-: j ted by the pro-slavery men in Kansas, who had i '! murdered his son and destroyed his property. I ■ | H-nce, they say that his recent conduct must be ! . | set down to the very natural desire of being o , j venged upon ti.e party which had so inexcusa- blv injured him as to cause a partial, if not en ' j tire, insanity. How much truth there j s in I " ! this rnav be seen by the following extract from -'the leading Free State paper in Kansas, the j . j Herald ol Freedom, October 29 : , ! "In the sprin„ of 1856, when the news ol i the threatened siege ol Lawrence reached John | Brown, Jr., who was a member of the Topeka " | Legislature, tie organized a company of about • 60 men, and marched towards Lawrence, At- i , : r ving at Palmyra, he learned of the sacking of , the town and the position of the people. r He reconnoitered (or a time in the vicinity, but fi nally ma ched back towards Ossawatomie. ; The night before reaching the place, when on ; ly a few miles away, they encamped for the j night. Old John Brown, who, we.believe, was , i w 'ith the party, singled out, with himself, sev en men. These he marched to a point eight ' j miles above the mouth of Pottowatomi- Creek. I 1 j and ca .-J iruui the oertj h their several re>i-) den ceo, a< I e hourot midnight, on the 24-th of , May. 1856, Alleo Wilkinson, Wm. Sherman, , Wm. P. Doyle, Wm. Doyle and Dmry Doyle! All w*re found the next morning by the road side or in th- highway—some with a gash in , their heads arid rides, and others with their , i skulls split open io two places, with holes in their breasts and hands cut off. * * * *•••••*•#••# ••**•*••• i "It was not until the 30th of August, three months alter the Pottowatomie massaci e, that the attack wa made on O-sawatomie by the pro slavery forces, and Frederick Brown, a son 1 ' old John, was killed. Tiie truth of history re quires this statement. If Brown was a mono maniac, it dates back anterior to his first visit to i Kansas. The four sons had located on Potto- i watomie Creek, Lvkins county, and in the fall I of 1855 were joined by their father and otber i brothers," - , II w ill be seen that Brown and his party of s marauders commenced the work of violence in Kansas, and that they wounded several pro-sla- very men, and that it was in consequence oij < this act that bis sons were killed. ' t CORRESPONDENCE NEAR PLEAIANTVIL'-E, Bedford co., Pa., Nov. lltli, 1859. EDITOR Gazette : Having observed that you invite communications from your readers in : the country, I have to write you a I lew line*, though I have nothing ol any ! | importance to send you. The recent insuriec . tion at Haipers Ferry caused great excitement ; in this region and the people here are still very | much interested in the developments that are ! being made of the plot and objects ol the con spirators. J cannot refrain Irom adding my ; voice to the general condemnation which all i good citizens have placed upon this bold at ! tempt to stir up the slave against his master ; and to incite a civil war between the North j and the South. Whilst lam no politician, or | party man, I must be allowed to say that 1 oe- I lieve that the men who go about the country preaching and spepchilying against slavery, and i who denounce our IV How citizens of the South as though they were foreigners, or enemies to j our country, are as much to blame a* Old Brown and his fellow insurrectionists. It is ! the encouragement which the speeches of such j agitatois give to lanatic.- like Brown, that ■ causes out-breaks like that at Harper's Ferry. ' ft is the dragging of the anti-slavery sentiment | (which I hold is light in itself) into politics for i the purpose ol exciting the feelings and passions of the people, that originates schemes like that jof old Brown, it slavery could be abolished j peacefully or simply by the vote ol the people, | I might be what is called an Abolitionist. Bui llam a peace man 1 believe that (he people l of this Union are a thousand times better oil j with negro slavery as it now exists, than wilt a civil war for the purpose ol abolishing it.— 1 For thes- rea ~n*. I say It! slavery alone , anc 1 must confess, notigh I have hut seldom ir | my lite voted lor a "Democrat," that the policy 1 ot the party calling itself "Democratic," i right on the slavery question. But 1 have saic I too much already about politics. The weather has been very fine for somi | time, the atmosphere presenting that hazj appearance which is always looked upon as < 1 characteristic ol that fifth season of the year ; "Indian Summer." The health of this neigh I borhood lias been pretty good, though I hav, j heard of some case* 0 f sickness among the clni | dren. In the adjoining township of Union the Scarlet Fever has been raging fearfully, a high as four deaths having occurred in a sisigt j family. I must close for the pre.-eut, tnougl i you tnay expect to hear from me again. B. SAXTOX, Nov. 14ih, 1839. ! MR. EDITOR : The weather here since yesterday ; morning, has been very cold, and fires ol Broai 'fop Coal are kept blazing brightly, in tie j enjoyment ol which luxuries we sometime think with pity oi the "outside barbarians" whi I have to shiver over their ten plate stoves, will j or,e or twopieces of water-soaked wood careful ly piled therein. Don't you widi the Bed i ford Rail Road was completed, and don't it lee warmer when yon think ol the good time con. j ing w hen you ran have a full load of brigh j coal in Bedford ? j The coal trade in this region has improve! very much in the past few weeks, and th piospects in advance are very cheering.— Owners of collieries and lands in the vicinity are stiffening their upper lips considerably, am shippers are very active. The shipments over the Huntingdon am Broad Top R. R., for the week ending Nov 9, 1839, were 3.000 ton ! To'al amount shipped, 107,338 " ; Amount shipped to same date i last year, 86,458 - 4k Increase, 20,880 " The graduation on the Bedford Rail Road j has been completed o:i seven and one fourtl | miles, of the twelve miles under contract.— • The balance is progressing satisfactorily. BROAD TOPPER. [For the Gazelte.] TRIBUTE OF LOVK AND RESPECT. The Congregation of Friends' Cove Bed fart co., Pa., have manifested their love and re-qiec' toward the deceas d consort of thejr Pastor, the R-v. C. F. HofTmeier, not in words only I but in the erection ola beautiful Italian marbh | head and foot stone, set in a marble base, len I by twelve inches. ! The head stone is five inches thick, with the : inscription on top in large raised letters, "Qui Pastor's Wife," neatly finished at the maihl* : yard of Mr. Charles M. Howell, Lancaster, 'a One year ago, the ladies of the congrega' I n | gratified the departed and much beloved' 3 rs, HofTmeier, with a beautiful ly finished donatoii quilt. TRIAL OF THE HARPER'S FERRF IVfIRGEMS. Copeland found Guilty of Conspiracy arid Murder, but not of Treason—Stephens Transferred to the Federal jiuthoritieij it the instance of Gov. Wise and the corfnt of the prisoner—Aorthern Motitionsts to be brought before the. Federal Colli— Captain Cook tried and Convicted. The case of the free npgro, Copeland, was brought to a close on Saturday afternoon the jury findinga verdict ol n t guilty of trea-n, as charged in the first count ol the irdictmeA. (he not bc*ng recognized a> a citizen,land gu*y of coiispiiacy with the slaves to rebel, 3d of murder, a, charged in the second and third counts. The case was ably argu*d by Aidrew Hunter, E>q., on behalf of the S-tate. The prisoner was defended by George Snnot E-q., of Boston, who labored with much zeal or his client. THE CASE OF CAPT. OOOK, The Court assembled at JOo'cliK'k on Mon day, and was called to order by Judge hrker. The Giand Jury was sworn and immdbteiy proceeded to their room to consid ?r tilectse of Captain Cook. A number of witnesses were su.inmomJ, and the Jury was absent for about tw o hoc* THE CASE OF STEPHENS CAL LED UT D. Stephens W3s then brought inf Court and placed on a mattress. He is- lookiig pale and haggard, the abstinence from food irtl fhe large quantities of medicine taken by hm hav ing had a decided effect on him.. He lers up under bis wounds with mch fortitude tr.d is seldom heard to murmur. His counsel, Mr. S-nnot, whio had enravor ed to have his trraf moved 'jo an adining county, but was refused, appeared ai the empaneling of a jury was pro. yjedeJ wit. Alter a considerable number of jurymen had been obtained, Mr. Hunter arose and stated that he had just received a despatch which would probably inteifere with further proceedings in the empaneling of a jury. He then read the following telegraphic despa'ch from Gov. Wise : RICHMOND,Nov. 7th. "To Andrew G. Hunter —Dear Sir : I think you had better try Cook, and hand Stephens over to the Federal authorities. "Respectfully, H. A. WISE." Mr. Hunter stated that he had been in corres pondence for several days with Governor Wise, and had in his possession a number of lacts, im portant to the development of this case, which were unknown to the public, and would, lor the present remain so. He had since his last letter to the Governor come into the possession of other lacts which pointed to Stephens as the most available party to be handed over to the Federal authority, as he felt assured enough I would b* ascertained to result in bringing b I lore t.be Federal bar a number ol piotninenl | Abolition fanatics ol the Noith. Mr. Handing objected to the proceeding, and j insisted that the case should be proceeded with. i He was not in league with Governor Wise, nor anybody else. He was not fed by any one, and would only receive as a compensation for his arduous labors in the cave the small pittance allowed by the Circuit Court. Mr. Sennot remarked tnat he had not con sulted with hi: client, and as the jury had pait ly been chosen, be would not consent that the State should hand over to the Government the prisoner, lor what purpose was known to Gov. Wise, and had been foreshadowed bv the re marks of Mr. Hunter. II tune had been allowed, tlu* trouble had in the empanelling ol a jury would have been dispensed with. Mr. Hunter then remarked that he would ihen proceed immediately with the cave ol Str- I phens, and hand over the case ol Hai'.h'lt, who ! has not yet been 'ndicled, to the Federal Court. It was immaterial whether Stephens would prefer a trial or not. Mr. Sennot then asked a delay of a moment lor a consultation with Stephen?, after wnich he announced that the prisoner accepted tne offer ol the|State to hand him over to the Fedei al authority, and would therefore prefer to be remanded to jail. Mr. Harding desiied the Clerk to enter his earnest protest against the whole proceedings. He considered the whole proceedings wiong, and wished it so shown on the docket. Judge Parker, to the Clerk.—"Do no such thing. I wish no such protest entered on the docket ol this court." The prisoner was then handed over to Uni ted States Marshal Martin and lodged in jail, where he w ill remain until the term of the Federal Court at Staunton, which will not meet lor some time. TRIAL OF COOK COMMENCED —ins CONFESSION READ IN OPEN COURT. CHARLESTOWN, N IV. B.—The trial of Cook was commenced this morning, the opening speech being made by Mr. Haid. ig. Cook's confession of his participation in the aflair was r.ad in open C>uit by Andrew Hun ter, E*q. i'/iarles/otcn, .Ycv. 10.—The Ciurt remain ed in session until 1 o'clock, when the jury in the case ol Cook rendered a verdict of guilty on the charge ol murder and insurrection. Before the jury retired t consider upon the verdict, Mr. Vouchees delivered a most power ful appeal in favor of the prisoner, which drew tears f'oin the eyes ol the most embittered ol his auditors. This morning a motion for a new tiia! foi , i 6iru*iJ mr outfgp. Mr. Harding, the District Attorney, refuse; to sign a nolle pr i in favor of Stephen?, deman ding that he shall be tried by the Virginia Stab Court. Thejcourt has, however, handed the pris oner to the (J. S. Marshal, paying no attentior to tffp objection of Mr. flirding. It is rumored that Green, Coppee, Copelam and Cook will ail be executed on the same day with Brown. Churlestovn, Xov. 10.—Evening.—Th> Couit to-day sentenced Cook, Green, Coppe ; and Cope land, to be executed tn Fiidav toe lt)th dav of December. It is supposri Governor W j>e will respite Brown, and executi the whole of the condemned prisoners on th< same day. The court has adjourned lor tin term. From tbe New Fork Herald. Promiiifui Republicans Implicated, We present from the published conespon deuce of Col. H Forbes, such lacts a? wool appear to connect many prominent Republi cans with the operations ol the notorious Cap- Brown. Pilose letters weie addressed to F. E Sunhorn, who is, or was the Secretary of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid S>cieiv'. Tim- Co!. 11. Forbes was connected with Garibaid m tne defence of Rome in the Revolution ol 1818. Coining to the United State?, he seem to have been en,ployed by the Abolitionists in connection wnh Brown to operate in Kansas and eiswhere, as it might be deemed advisable, Col. Forbes, a appears, was to receive fund- Irorn his employers to be transmitted to bis fam ily in Europe, in consideration ol his services; but it turns out that the contract made with him by the Abolitionists was not performed on their part, and the consequence was that his family was greatly impoverished. The first letter is dated in New York on (hp 9th ol January, IS./!, and recounts the suffer ings ol his family, and ihe non-perforinr. ice ol his employers in the matter of pav, &c. I IIE ANSWER UE GOT FROM HORACE CREELV. In this same letter to Sanborn, Forbes says that Mr. Greely told him that lie (Forbes) was alone to blame, that he ought to have known the money promised would not be paid, and al though Mr. Greely believed in Ihe higher law, there was no way in which he (Forbes) could' obtain redress by (he lower law, and in this way excused the noo-prrforinance of the con tract which had been made with Forbes. REFERENCE TO SENATOR SUMNER AND AMOS LAWRENCE. \ou express surprise at my letter to Mr. Sumner, as it that were the first you ever heard on the subject. How, then, fast summer did you wnte trom Massachusetts to Cipt. Brown at Tabor, Inva, telling him that 1 had a few days prtvi HIS been at Djvnpoit, on my wav iojoin him/ You say that Mr. Amos Ltw-rence probably n.-vrr heard ol my name. How, then d.J be give Capt. B. a copy of my "Volunteer's Manual ?" I repeat that every ei7ort to shuffle cfT the responsibility mattes the matter worse and every horn of delay ii forwarding aid vates the crime. O.dma-y savages would"™! behave ao brutally. The very canaibolsdo not feed on the women and children ot their CM party—they devour only such ol their enemas as they can catch. H. FORBES. The next letter t? to the same | er? n, and 13 prefaced by the following head note : On the 15ih Januaiy Mr. Sanborn replied to mine of the 9th. He explained that he had | done much to aid the cause; that he had caused $3,000 in money and arms to be given to ('apt. Biown, also $3,000 to be voted fir by the . Chicago committee, of which he had received 1 $300; also, had done many other things of a similar nature—as SBOO, recently, tor "secret service"—adding that, if he had known of the i engagement between Captain B. and invs -11, he would have supported my wife and children, lather than allow what lias happened to take ! place. SECRET SERVICE MONEY. The SOOO for secret sen in* you sp-ak of as being enough lor the purpose, i* not enough, fins is another error, and a serious one. INTERVIEW WITH SEWARD. Wnshimlon , Almj fj, 18.38.—T0 Dr. S. G. HOWE, M D., Boston, Miss:—On Saturday (Ist May) I had an interview with v enalor Wm. H. Seward, of New York, having been intro duced to him through a letler from a leading Abolitionist, Dr. Bailey, ol the Em. lie ex pressed regret that he had been.told, and said that lie, in his position, ougut not to have been informed oftlie circumstances. In pari I differ. 1 regret that the misconduct of the New Eog landers should have forced rue to address av se|f to hirn; but being now enlightened on the subject, tie cannot well |e| this business con>in ue in its present crooked condition, instead ol causing it to he "put straight," both as rega.ds my children's situation, as well as the cotton sp -dilation ol the humauitai iaus. Forbes next mentions in accidental meeting witn John P. Hale, put siicli wa< the (irs'ress of fiis family that he did not then refer tc Brown's plan. Tile next lett r is prefaced with the follow ing memorandum: "Please show to Messrs. Sanborn, Lawrence, See. Cu| ues will be sent to Governor Chase, who found money, and Governor Fletcher, \vhu contributed arms, and to others interested, at quickly as possible." The letier referred to in the above is daterj at Washington, D. C., May 11-, 1858, and ad dressed to S. G. Howe, Boston. Tins Bitri -ives his own and Brown's plans of operating an the Southern States. Foibs' plan waste oiganize along tne Southern slave frontier a ieries ol slave stampedes. But tile following i; [tore to the point : BROWN'S FLAN. Brown had a different scheme. He propo sed, with some twenty-five or fifty (colored and white ranxed,) w ell armed,and bringing a q lan • ity ot snare arms, to b at up a slave quarter in Virginia. To tins 1 objected that, no prepaid tor \ in>l;ce havmg been given to the slaves (m notic could, with prudence, ne given them, the invitation to rise might, unle $ they Wei► already in a state ol agitation, ine-1 with no re spons-*, or one. To this lie replied tha he was sure of a response. He calculated thai be could get, on the n.gh!, from 2UJ p 300. Half, or thereabouts, of this first lot he propo sed to keep with tim, mounting 100 or s> o them, and make a das i at Harp r' Ferry man ufactory, destroying what he could not carry off The other men not of this party were to be sub divided into three, f.-ir or five distinct parlies eacli under two or three ot t lie original hand and would beat up other slave quarters, whence more men would be sent to join him. r W ViMe Sfid" ma n y"' ot he r * reason sfca 11 on von and your associates to stop Brown, aril take from him your arms, fee. I to exact this and Ido exict it. To your asser tion that to stop Brown, I would denounce and betray, I echo what the Abolitionists here say, that ifyoi do not, by taking fr un bin. your arms, etc., stop liiai, you b-tray t'.em, Bu"this concerns ibe buliiionists, and tii-v hove a right to be heard. ]]. FORBES. Tiltl WOKU) AMAZED ALL NATIONS TUANKFL'L. 7 he shallow proveih, "Familiarity breed, con tempt," has a wry limited application. Fa nuliarity with that which is admirable, useful and beneficent, breeds respect, gratitude ami en thusiasm. It has been thus with HuLbowwr's inestimable Pills. The more ttioiotig lv w-e (,e --cmne acquainted with their wonderful ' pr-.pei ties, the mure we s-e of their operations in the mist cases, the more deeply sensible do We become of the value to humanity of a medical discoverer liiie Professor HULLO WAY. In this country, where we are quick to perceive and prompt to admit the claims of greatness in every depart merit of art or science, his popularity is boundless, and the demand for his remedies might be cu!l".| a furore , if it u-ere not founded on (he solid basis of experi ence. In toe seasons when dysentery and di arrhea prevail, the population of whole districts in the South and West refuse to taw any other preparation than the P.lls. The resident ;>!,v sicians remonstrate with them in vain, it ~i< usel. ss t< te|| the sick, who are daily recover ing strength, appetue, health and ctieerfullneaa bv the use of this omnipotent medicine, that it is an empirical invention. There every oro-an muscle, nerve and fibre, unite in giving the |,e to the assertion, ft is the sa „,e Jwith dyspep sia, liver complaint, and , n Get all inie, na i maladies, without exception. Ue do not stand aJon- tu our appreciation ot 'he vitaliz.ng and restorative qualities ot the Pills. Almost every exchange paper we ope,, contains some anecdote ot their triumph over disease, or the uplifting of some debilitated a--d iiopeh-ss invalid from the lowest depths of phy sical weakness and mental despondency, by their aid. No other advertised medicine? have ever commande I such en c >miums from the med ica , religious, political and independent press as Hoiloway's remedies. Paper-and periodi cals too frigidly aristocratic even toputlis.'i the advertisements of the ordinary nostrums of the day, have earnestly commended tbeP.llsto the confidence of the afflicted. Nothing but great act.-, too Widely known to be dispu'ed, could have forced the accredited organs ~fthe faculty o bow to this mighty innovator, the CtE-ar of the world Of med,cue, ;4m j h j„ peeress dila tive*. But even these have succumbed. Truth can no more be a. rested in i, s course than the lightnings of heaven—A. Y. Sunday Mercu cy-ri o, Mr . w -. N , canl> in Harrison tp., was burned on Thursday ni-fit of | HEALTH ANDrrSFLEASCKEv OISEASS WITH ITS AGONIES ' CHOOSE BETVVEETTHFM? ' ifuHoway's l^iils. Nsrvous Disorders What is more fearful than a break,,,- dn ,„ nervous, system ? To be excitable or nn small degree is mort distres.ing, f or wh^ o "'"' s re,„edy be found 1 There n one ;... j rink 7' Ci * t wine, bpei, or spirit., or far better u ' ''ttl, cotfee—weak tea being preferable s .; all n "" ail you ran ; take tbiee or four P,i| ev ;e fr *k eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of s nr.'" Bt! ' if these golden rules are followed, you w',|, 1,1 py in :n,nd and strong i 0 body, and forge- „ * any nerves. 6 "'/°aCar e Mothers and Daughters, lfthereisone thing more than anotbvrfor W(L the„ e Pills are so famous tt is their rurnf. P cfe erties. especial ly their power of cleansing A [? p from *ll iinpunues. and removing dan/* A 004 suspended secretions. L T nv-rsa!ly a ion-*-'° ni * se!tled in the toins over the r „ em / l the kidneys, thee Pills should be taken i" ■' ding To the printed directions, and the Oii,t t r;,°'* should be w ell rubbed mto the smail of the b, bed time. This treatment will give almo-t |A!" diate lel.ef w hen all other means have iaile- 1 For Stomachs Cut of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve thto-s at the stomach a? these Pilts ; tuev remove a', dity, occasioned either by intemperance or w.-ru"" er diet. They reach the hver and reduce i: ',7# healthy action ; they are womlerfully efficacious m cases of spasm-—in fact they never f~j j Q e all disorders of the liver and Stomach. " Hollowy'g P>lt< •ire fJ, Le,t remedy known in iLe Wjthl for the foil win' ii.waits Ague, inflammation, Asthma Jaundice, bullous Complaints, Live, Complaints blotch" so . the Bkin Lumbago, Bowel Con., Lint *, Piles, " ■ oiics, Rheumatism, . on-11 pet ion of the Retention ot,Urin, Bowels, Scrofula or Kuic',' Consumption, Evil, DEBILITY, Sore Throat*, I < ropsy, Stone and Grave,', Dysentery, Secondary Symptom#, i.rysipelas, Tic-Donlouteui, fi uie'.e Irregulaiities, Tumours, Fevers ofail kinds, Fleers, fits, I V euereal AfT-rtiot i, Rout, I Worms of all kind#, H-adache, J Weakness trom wtas indigestion, | ever cause. ~\nne jemtine unTts the " HO'.- - -- - * T/I, - N. -DOS '' ARE DISCER •*'" A If atrr-mark M-uvery leafot H~-*. ot directions arouni! each POT or bo* • ##,„ ' may be plainly *ee„ by hrl DUG U!E UF TNTH'V'-T A handsome reward w-,11 be g,ve„ to any one REN. - ring such information as MAY lead to LA ' l0 " P l,rT y or pa, . ies counterfeiting rhe'n-7<* VE,,JI;,B,HS SANITF> K,,0W1 " S B. *.*s,.|,| at the Manufactory of Professor f] orr , WAV, *. Maiden Lane New Ymk. a-, I by all respecl tabic Druggist* and Dealers , n M-di-i .e. thrcwli nut the civ.lized world, i;i boxes at 23cents tj'ct# and SI each. ®" ct* IS CON,IJER " B,E sav i" by taking th, exvr'v'b7 I> ; rPrtio " for ' h " e " i,!;,r ' p ' of patient# to ewry iii*ord.- tsxed to each 'vx Nov. IS, 18.',3. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ILL .HE sold at Public vendue on the prc "H-es, on Saturday, the 10 B day of DECEMBER "est, ah toe r.GUT title an! INTEREST of the ,in -rsigned, M ana to A certain nact of Land silu * E UOLEIAIU IP M Hrdlnid countv, known W LL.E ••Geo roe FETGTN SA .V Mill T.ac ," ACJOIN.NE ID cob H. Bowser, Henry Diehl and others, lontaining 8+ acres; ,„ore or LE SS> WITH a dive,. '"R T mill, S'able , thereon erec* |HRM< O'"- third in hand, and the REMAINDER iiftwoeijual annual payrtien's, Pusjession to LO ji veti on the Ist o# Aj.nl e X T. M\Ry FEIGHT, SAB AH FKIGH r, PARI/LL.VA FEIGHT, . T LUUIsA FLIGHT. NOV. JB, J859. All persons are HEREBY ant; MED B aint( pur- UR removing or in A. LV wav INTERFERING '•, CP, tain lot of com (an, MINING to ONE BUSHN'S,) which I A J\ SR Y Mtil, CM tbe IIIiof Nmemb-r ISSS wbicb MM W," H E DNE SA(! , J S . Y-IMEJJ from -E.is T ' ,!1 " of 1860 I a!sd ,I:I F . ' based, nn the ,a:nela of <,, d Jesse YarnvH, I US in. .REST in THIR- acres OF ground, NO C '" SS ' R ~ A '" D H >- Vame lon tbe farm of H. Bowser, in St. Clair tp., Bedford lounlv. r Nov. 18th. SIMON HERSHMAN. Estdte cf Ab'm Mixell, detU LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, har b< en granted by the Register oI Bedford •ounty, ,o 'he undersigned, u j wa tfJe EilatP 0 f \otaljain Mixell, late of Snake Spring tp.,dec'd, 'II persons mdefcted to said Estate are hereby JO i e to m ike irnmediaie jiayroent knd those ■aviriT daima will prese.it them properly au henticated hr setiiement. V ,OW MAC MIXELL, . O R - FH.. ..I N „T IA IOR. T , n J( , "* B -dl trrl Bi . e S ♦ have f-v > orinri ,wl objects in view ;to n-pply the destifote free of rhargu and toturnish nil others with the old ami "7, T-SUMENTS AT VHRY ~M . PRJT( , _ MR. Slice <, the Tr-aiire>, t,AA a large si*orf. menton ban t at his store in B fford, where be will wail with pleasure on ujj wbo ca". E. Sh4*N"n, TFNV I.YR N NOV. T: "