BEDFOR D INQUIRER^ BEDFORD. Pa. Friday Morning. Mov. IS, 1559. "FEARLESS AND FREE." D- OVER—Editor and Proprietor. .FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860, BON. SIMON CAMERON, CF PENNSYLVANIA, (Subject to the decision of the National Convention.) PEOPLE'S COI NTV MEETING. The members of the People's Party of Bed ford County are requested to meet in the Court House, on Tuesday evcuing next, (Court \\ eek,) for the purpose of selecting Conferees to ap point a Senatorial Delegate, to the next State Convention, and a Representative Delegate for ihe same, and to congratulate each other on the recent glorious victories in Pennsylvania, and other States. COUNTY COMMITTEE. People's Meeting ? There will bo a meeting of the People's Par ty, held iu the Court Hous, on next Tuesday eveniug, (Court Week,) tor the purpose of se- Iccting Senatorial Conferees, to appoint a Sen atorial Delegate, to the next People's State Convention; also to choose a Representative Delegate to the same convention; and to con gratulate the people on tho success of the Op position party in the late elections in Pennsyl vunia,Ohio, L.wi, Min-es Vi, Indiana, Kan sas, and on the still more recent victories in New York, New-Jersey, Massachusetts, Wis consin, Maryland, N< w Orleans, and Detroit. Several speeches will be delivered on the oc casion, and the Harper's Ferry affair will be proved to have been bi ought about Ly Locofo co ism, in repealing the Missouri Compromise, and upholding and supporting the Border Ruf fiun invasion of Kansas, in which they attempt ed to defeat the will of the fiec people of that Territory, and robbed, murdered, and otherwise outraged her citizens, and in the suppression, also, of a letter received by the Se-wetarj of War, some two months before that affair, in which he was informed of the whole matter, tho place of attack, and the leader of the outrage. fontc one, come all 1 DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID! I<OOOFOCUISM GIVING UP THE PRE SI DENTIAL ELECTION, la the list week's Gaz'ite we find n column of States which it claims will go for the Loco foco candidate for President next year. By examining this list ol States, or "Democratic Pyramid," as that paper calls it, it will le aoon that they just lack nint Electoral Votes of enough to elect, although it includes In li* ana and Illinois, which are certain lor the Op position, and Oregon and Missouri, which we hare as good a ehnr.ee of carrying as the L>- cofjcos, Ilere'# its "Democratic Pyramid," dissected, with the number of Electoral votes to each State: Electoral VoU-s. Texas, Slave Ss&te, 4 Georgia, Sl.ve State, , 10 Florida, Siave State, 3 Missouri, Slave State, 9 Arkansas, Slave State, 4 Alabama, Slave State, 9 Kentucky, Slave State, 12 Delaware, Siave State, 9 Virginia, Slive State. 15 Tennessee, Slave State, 12 Louisiana, Slave State, t) Mississippi, Slave Slate, 7 North Carolina, Slave State, 10 South Carolina, SLve State, 8 Oregon, 8 Indiana, 13 Illinois, 11 California, 4 14.1 BERKS THE PEOPLE'S PYRAMID! Electoral Votes. lowa, F'ee State, 4 Ohio, Free Slate, 23 Maine, Free State, 8 Vermont, Free State, 5 Miohigan, Free Slate, 8 New York, Free State, 35 Wisconsin, Free State, 5 Rhode Islaud, FVee State, 4 Mir.uesota, Free Slate, 4 New Jersey, Free Stale, 7 Connecticut, Free Stale, ft New Hampshire, Free State, 6 Massachusetts, Free State, 13 Pennsylvania, Free State, 27 Maryland, 8 Opposition, 160 Looofooo States as above, claimed by the Gaiette, 143 People's Majority, 17! It way be said that the People's Party ean uot carry Maryland, but the Gazette don't claim it, and the recent election there shows that the Ameticans baro a majority of over 10,000 on the State ticket, which Locoioooism c£ .not overcome next fall; but we can take the 8 voles of Maryland from the People's Pyramid above, and place it to that of the Lo cofocos, and still tte people's candidate would be elected by one electoral vote of a majority. Kansas, it is nearly certain, will be admitted next winter, and witb Ler 3 votes would in crease the majority above to 20! or throwing Maryland off to the Locofooos, by 4 votes ! There is not a State named in the People's list above, but that is certain to go for the Opposi tion. How is it in regard to tho Locofoco Pyra mid as published in tbo Gazette, and which without Kansas, beats tbciu 17 votes ? We consider Illinois and Indiana certain for tbo Opposition. When Douglas was elected U. S. Senator, the Republicans, on the popular vote, bad a majority of 5,000. Take their 24 votes from the Locofoco column, and it only leaves tbem 119 votes: place them to tho Opposition, and it gives the People's Party a majority of 65! Taking off Maryland, and giving it to the Locofocos, it would still leave a majority of 49! Rut wo think that we have as good a chance of carrying Missouri and Oregon, as the Locofocos, and taking their 12 votes from the Locofo-o column, it would leave them only 107 votes, and make the Opposition vote 196, giving them a majority of 89 votes. It will he thus seen that in any manner you view it, the Opposition must triumph at the next Pres idential election, and the Gazette, we are hap py to know, givs if up in its last issue. We can give them, as will be seen above, all the Slave States, Maryland included, and Illinois and Indiana, which are certain for us, and Or egon and California, (and who could claim any more?) and still beat tbem! The Gazette is coming to its reason at last, and we congratu late it on its candor. Let all who wish to ride in the People's Couch step in before it is too crowded: it needn't wait long for passengers ! Oar friend of the State Journal is informed that had it not been for tho care of the INQUI RER, the Gazelle, published in this place, would hare been in the land of Fpirits long ego.— We have acted as its physician , for the pur pose of keeping it alive, that we might have the pleasure of enjoying its expressions of sor row at the result of the elections for the last few year?, and for tbeso that are to follow.— After we have enjoyed its lamentatious for a while longer, we Will pity its condition, and al iow it a requiescat in pace. The following is from the Slate Journal: THE NERVOUS MALADY SPREADING. The Bedford Gazelle devotes a whole column to tho State Journal, but does not succeed al together in making it plain that we justify Brown's attempt at insurrection. The Ga zette is honest, of course, and has no desire to misrepresent u-; but it did not fully compre hend our meaning when wo chaiged the Har per's Ferry outbreak upon the policy pursued by the slave States and the enslaved Democra cy. The Gazette quoted too largely to uiake it necessary to request the insertion of an ex planation in its columns for our benefi;; but, as the G zotte is unfortunately afflicted with the same nervous disorder eo contagious down South, and spreading so fearfully through the rank and Gieof the enslaved Democracy North, we will humanely relieve its suffering by dis claiming all intention to shock its sensitive uoivrs or to indorse treasou in any shape- and wo will add that our sympathy is not with Brown, but wih those who have more need of sympathy. We deplore the sad state of af fairs which subjects the F. F. V.'s of our sis ter Commonwealth to "sleepless nights and fearful dreams." We commiserate their con dition, and wish wo could legally interfere in their behalf, but must content ourselves by di recting our humble efforts to the Territories not yet cursed with the peculiar institution.— Hang IT own, if you will; ho wiil tread the scaffold with firmer stop titan his executioners are alio to take, and a more guileless heart than they may over possess. Does the Gazette breathe freer ? We commend ;t to the care of its neighbor, *be Inquirer, \\ e call attention to an article, which we publish in another column, from the New York Tribune, in relation to tho recent election in Baltimore. It was written by a Republican resident of Baltimore, and the editor of the Tribune vouches tor tLe judgment and word of its correspondent, It will be seen that he places the commencement of the riots upon the "Reformers, *' the name the Locofocos have as -umed there, as aLo the shooting of the acting Mayor, a fow days before. Had it not been for them, the election would have passed eff quietly, but the Americans had to take their own part, and they were too strong for the Lo cofoco "Reformers;"' that's ail. Read tho ar ticle. A COSTLY WAR. —The next Congress will be oalled upon to pay the expenses of the war W3ge'l against a few lodians in Oregon ami Washington Territories, in 1856. The cost of this war is set down at something like eight millions of dollars, whioh it is contemplated to abstract from the United States Treasury. This amount is to pay volunteer soldiers, most of wßorn were enrolled and mustered into ser vice without authority of law. The expenses attending these Indian bunts iu the West are becoming sufficiently large to attract public at tention ; and a few rejections by Congress cf bills olaimed for servioes will go far towards suppressing them in future. hope our friends coming to Court next week, will remember our call in another columu. We are really hard up for money, j and if every one indebted will only pay us a small amount, it will help us considerably.— j We have debts to meet and must have money; j we have indulged many of our friends a long tune, and tbey cortainly ought to pay us some- ! thing. Those not coming to town can send by their neighbors, or by letter. All have a i ohanpe of paying us something. Don't forget. BEBFOEB THANKSGIVING. — The 24rh inst. appears to have been generally set apart so far for Thauks giving. The custom, which, until within a few years, waß consigned alraostexclusively to New England, has spread now to nearly the whole Union. The following States have now set aside the same day for thauksgiviug and praise, viz : North Carolina, Alabama, South Carolina, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Main, Massa chusetts, Maryland, Ilhodo Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota. Large Deer. We learn that Henry Ickos, Esq., residing on Dunning's Creek, in this County, killed a large Deer, on the 15th of November. It was a five pronged Ruck, weighing one hundred and seventy pounds. Who can beat it 1 ? PENNSYLVANIA !—What tears it must bring to the eyes of Looofocoism, to be compelled to omit the Keystone of the arch from their Lo cofooo Pyramid ! The Keystone omitted, tho structure must crumble ! We call attention to an able Review of Judge Black's Reply to Senator Douglas,from the Somerset Herald , which we publish on tho outside of our paper to-day. Read it. MEXICAN OUTLAWS AT BROWNS VILLE, TEXAS. It was noticed some weeks ago that a Mexi can guerilla force had occupied Brownsville, in Texas. Whether tbe government at Wash ington is too busy watching niggers in wood piles, or concocting political scheme?, we can't tell, but it appoais that no U. S. troops have as yet been sent to protect that region, altbo' within a few days' sail of New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.— The steamship Arizona has arrived, from Brownsville, Texas, on the 2J inst. Cortinas' band of outlaws continue their depredations, and threaten to destroy the town by fire. On the 20tb ult., thirty of his men entered the city, and fired ond round. They were dis persed by the artillery, and fled. On tbe 24fh, a hundred and twenty mcD, with cannon howitzers, marched against Corti nas, aud drove the guard from his house.— They were however surprised by an ambuscade, lost a cannon howiizer, and were fiually en tirely defeated, with four wounded and nine killed. Cortinas lost two killed. He after wards sent a letter, demanding of the citizens of Brownsville the surrender of their sheriff, and other parties, whom he wishes to punish, to save the tovrn from destruction. There was a general panic at Brownsville; the city was barricaded and trenches were dug, and an attack was honrly expected. It was reported that after taking Browns ville, Uortinas intends to attack Brazos. t The mayor of Brownsville appeals to Now Orleans for a hundred men, as the citizens arc worn out. and tbo rangers have not arrived. Sixy felons, who had been released from a prison in Northern Mexico, had joined the gu eiiila band, and were devastating the country. W ere the scene of this outrage in Virginia, Buchanan would have had ail the 11. S. troops at his disposal on the spot long ago, together with at least 200.000 militia—but there is no Digger in the woodpile to make political capi tal, and hence the people of Brownsville were left to take care of themselves FiIOJI BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. STARTLING INTELLIGENCE. Frontier of the Rio Grande in a state of War. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.— The Delta of this city publishes a letter, dated Corpus Obristi, Nov. ith, whicb says that it i? almost certain that the town C?f Brownsville has fallen into tha hands cf Cortina*. : Ibe Mexican flag was flying four miles aboV6 the town. All communication has been cut off. The entire population on both sides of the Rio Graudo were in arms, with the intention of oxierminating the Americans, and recocrjucr ing the country to Colorado river. 1 he news is confirmed by the affidavits of cit izens of Cameron county, who wore obliged to fly for their lives. Another affidavit says the frontier of the Rio Grande is in a state of war. Cortenas is sustained by the Mexican popu lation. Earnest appeals are made for aid by the A mer icaos. Eighty men wero advancing to the relief of ; Brownsville, but they will have to encounter seven hundred of Oortinas' men. Gol. Robert E. Lee succeeds Gen. Twiggs in the command of tho military denartment of Texas. tE7~Ou Monday evening last, iu Philadel phia, the ft iends of General Simon Cameron for the next Presidency, formed an association under tho title of the People's Oameron Club, udopted a Constitution, appointed officers, and passed several vigorous resolutions presenting tho name of their favorite to the great body of the Opposition, as a candidate who will certain ly carry Pennsylvania, aud ae they believe, be triumphantly elected. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That in thus manifesting our pro- j ferenoe for one of our distinguished citizens, j whose nomination wonld ensure the electoral' vote of the State, and afford as we think, a I certain guarantee of success throughout the] Union, we have no intention to disparage the > claims of any of the other distinguished per- 1 sons named tor the office. We, on the con- ! trary, fully recogoizo the necessity of union > and harmony, and fully concede to ail the same ! right which is exeroised by ourselves, feeling ' well assured that, when tbe dual decision of I the People shall be promulgated through a ; National Convention, they will be fou >d with us, battling for sound national principles, j which are in strict accordance with those in | support of which Pennsylvania ha been re- ; deemed. THE MARCH OF FREEDOM. The People Slaying the Dragon I "Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won-" The march of Freedom continues steadily onward ! Within the last year the freemen of the North, regardlisa of the threats of the Southern "Union Dissolvers"' uDd their North ern allies, have spoken out in thunder tones their determination not only to "regulate their domestic institutions in their own way," but proclaimed, in away not to be misunderstood, their intention next year to wrest the National Governmeut from the hauds of our present pro-slavery Loeoft co rulers. Tho elections held in the States north of Mason and Dixon's line, since the commencement of the present year, have resulted in a succession of Oppo sition victories the most brilliant in the politi cal history of this country. Maine rolls up a Republican majority of 12,- 000. This is a gain of four thousand over last year. The SeDate consists of 30 Repub licans and one Democrat! The House con sists of 119 Republicans and 32 Democrats.— Maio is worthy of her motto —"Dingo"—"l show the way !" New Hampshire gives a Republican majority of 3,524, electing a Republican Governor, Republican State Officers, and a Republican Legislature. The Granite State stands firm as its own mountains. Vermont re-elects a Republican Governor by 16,000 majority, and a Legislature in which dough-faces are few and far between. It was supposed that Vermont could not be more thoroughly Republican thau it had proved itself in preceding elections, but the contrary is shown by an actual increase over the overwhelming Republican vote of last year. Rhode Island gives, out of a vote of eleven j thousand, 3,904 Republican majority—a ma- ' jority bigger than tse whole Democratic vote ] in the State. Connecticut was sorely besieged by the emissaries of the Democratic Administration, lying exposed as it does to convenient assault from their stronghold in the city of New York. Nevertheless, the "Land of Steady Habits" proves its steadiness by recording a Republican majority of 1,800, carrying Governor, Legis lature aud State officers. Pennsylvania, the hardest fought battle field in nearly all Presidential contests the Key Stone deemed essential to success, would have been saved to Democracy if money, patronage and work, both legitimate and fraudulent, could do it. The Key S one drops into the People's arch with a round majority of 17,000 ! Ohio's place is naturally on the side of Freodom, and in spite of the efforts made there to : avc a Democratic Senator, she seconds th° crushing blow dealt by Pennsylvania with another like sort. 15,000 is her mark at the least. lowa, so long a stronghold of Democracy, has takcu her stand for Republican principles, and will maintain it. 2,500 majority attests her determination to completely purge her own Capital and her seats in the Capital at Wash ington of all traces of Dough-face Democracy. Minnesota.—ilerc at least the Democrats thought themselves secure. With unrivaiied opportunities for fraud in the biek settlements, and at fin Government's Indian Agencies— opportunities which have been zmlously im proved, they counted cu Minnesota as certain. But the People proved too strong for the Ad ministration, backed by all the Indiana aud bogus white men it could muster. Minnesota decides by a majority of 4,000 to have a Re publican Governor, Republican legislature, Congressmen, anJ a Republican United State s Senator. Oregon and N braska. although new comtau munities, open to all tho appliances of Execu tive interference, are also Republican. By a reckless misuse of their powsr, the Democrats deny certificates of election to the chosen Rep resentatives. But Coogress will do them jus tice, oi if it does cot, Oregon and Nebraska will roll up Republican majorities next vear that Democracy will not daro to even try to smother. New York.—ln this State the Democrats calculated largely upon the effect of the recent insurrection at llarp r's Ferry, and flooded every couDty with letters and pretended reve lations, from tbo South, implicating the Re publican party in that silly movement. But the old Brown dodge signally failed, and not withstanding the Americans refused to endorse half the Republican ticket, the whole of it is elected, a portion of it by not icss than 30,- 0001 The Republicans have also large major ities in both branches of the Legislature, and have elected three-fourths of the County offi cers iu the State. Massachusetts, the gallant "old Bay Stale," bos covered herself with glory, as usual. Tho election was for Governor, (for which there were threo candidates—Republican, Whig aud Dem ocratic,) Members of tho Legislature and looal officers. The plurality for Banks, the Repub lican candidate, over the Democratic nominee, is 23,258. The Senate stands 34 Republicans 4 Democrats and 2 doubtful. The House 182 Republicans, 50 Democrats and 4 opposition. Tho entire Itepublioan State ticket is eloctcd. Randall, the Republican candidate for Congress, is re elected. Good for Massachusetts! New Jersey has done well, under (he ciroum stonoes. Mr. Olden, the People's candidate for Governor, is elected by 2,121 majority, and the probability is that there will be an Opposition majority in the Assembly and on joint ballot. Wisconsin also stands firm, the Opposition electing their State tioket by a handsome ma jority, and retiming their ascendancy in the Legislature. Gerrlt Smitii Sent to a Lunatic Asy lum. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Gcrrit Smith, the prominent Abolitionist, has been sent to the lunatic asylum at Uiioa, having become seri ously deranged. From the JVeip York Tribune. i The Late Election in Baltimore. The Truth as Stated by a Republican. j FIB : I see you are perplexed in consequence of the cuufltcting reports of the irregularities in this city ; aud as 1 know you to be anxious to know the plain truth of the matter, 1 will tell you how they appear to me, a plain, old ; Whig and Republican, who has no soiiaectiou with uoy of the clubs or political associations in this city, or elsewhere. 1 am a true friend of law and order, and good government a 1 true Republican— aud therefore must respect ! the rights of others, even to the holding of sfoves where Slavery is legally established.— And 1 am as decidedly opposed to its exten sion. These, my sentiments, are wcli known, for 1 have never hesitated to avow thciu on proper occasions, nor will I ever hesitate to do so when called for. But lam not aware that, by such frank avowal, 1 have ever incurred any ; personal danger of violeuoe from Baltimoreans | On the contrary, 1 have become warmly attaeh ! Ed to these people; and I firmly believe that 1 1 am quite as safe here as 1 would he iu any of , the large cities either North or South. I i have lived here new some three years, and have i goue about freely in all parts of the eity, wherever business has called me, and at al! ' times of day and night, and I bive never been ; molested. And I have beard it remarked quite often by gentlemen, and by ladies too, that the streets are far more quiet now, eveniags, than tbey were some years ago : that they eao now go out alone of on evening, and do so often.— One lady tells me that she now goos alone to church, evenings, quite often, the distance of near half a mile, and has never 1 eea molest ed. It is true that there is frequent fighting and bloodshed among tb<J rowdies of different par ties, but such disorderly conduct is mostly con fined to these classes, Respectable and cjuiet men who do uot mix with them, seldom suffer by sueh irregularities. Aod I doubt not that these affairs would soou be terminated if we could only get rid of the miserable old looofo co laws and our licentious Courts. The Mayor seems to do his duty, the Police make many arrests ; but of what avail is this, with such Courts 1 You need not be told what looofoeo is.Ji i. Weil, it is here just what it is where, and perhaps "a little more so." And don't you know what they mean when th*y cry for '-Reform ?*' Whoever heard them call for reform of any kind when rhey had the spoils and office ? This is the secret. They have forfeited and lost both in this city, and th:e is the cause, I believe, of the three .fourths of the rioting and bloodshed that does cccur. I hive been a close observer of what has been going on at the polls for two yeera past, and I fully believe that three-fourths of the cc:s of violence that have taken place where begun by this eld enemy. And although Americans ara not wholly blameless, yet I know that iu many cases they have been very forbearing. 1 have seen them walk into the enemy's strong hold, the old negro or slare-pen, Dear Pratt and Tremont streets, after being taunted and dared to come and take them. I have seen the Americans deliberately walk into this place, and after staying in long enough to show what they oould do, 1 have seen them walk deliber ately rut cf i;, and Jo no other damage than bring out with them some transparencies aud ■ueh like trash, and after breaking these up in the street, go off quietly. Ttio leaders of this band, 1 think, were what are called Plug-ug lies ; but let use assure you that the appear ance of many of them was very unliki rowdies, i'his was at the time of the State election, two yeirs ago. I witnessed similar forbearance at the Fourteenth Ward poll, on tha morning of the last election, soon after the terrible shooting affair. I there saw some of the hardest look ing cases, and heard the most provoking and insu.ting language, calling for the Natives, and daring them to come ou. Tho Natives bora all this with a good deal of coolness, though they were evidently prepared to give blow for blow, but seemed to prefer avoiding violence if possible. 1 was not deceive Iby the "lie form" movement, for I know the old enemy too well. 1 kuew him to be so desperate that I thought iha life of the Mayor to be iu danger. And 1 was so wall convinced of this, from a conversation which I hoard from a Looo-Foco, that there would b3 an attempt made to shoot him, that I told one cf his frien Js on Friday last wha I had heard, so that he might be guarded. And two days after, the Acting Mayor was shot. He, and other?, think it an accident. But I don't. You seem to thiuk that the large American majorities nre conclusive proof of fraud. This may be so, to some extent. But then it may be acoountcd for in another way. Thus : Had I onco been disposed to vote tho reform ticket, I would certainly have changed my mind after witnessing the violent conduot of the reform rowdies at the polls early in the morning. Aud as most of the violence occurred early in the first half hour after the polls were opened, and before many ef tho respectable portion of the Reformers had voted, it is possible, and 1 mink quite probable, that a largo portion of them came to just suob conclusions rs 1 hud come to much earlier, nd voted tho Amerioao ticket. The American!* have, without doubt, a itrgu mijority of the legai votes in this ci'y, and i have tbo best reason for believing that a large proportion of these desire order uud fair voting; these profess to be willing and auxious to join with good men in any fair and piactical plau to secure good government, but while they have the power they will uot trust the old enemy. If their oppouems desire fairness let them prove it, uow that they have the majority in the Legislature, by providing for the regis tration of all legal voters, and take tuch measures as may bo necessary to ineroase toe number of places for voting. Let them re move Judge Stump, and in other ways purify the courts, aod provide for a prompt, more fair and efficient administration of justice, and, depend upon it,that in sujh reforms the Aineri cans will join most heartily. As for the reports that have appeared in the Looofoco and neutral papers of this oity, why, they are no more reliable than their reports about Kansas affairs. REPUBLICAN. We know the author of the above to be a tuau whose judgment and whose word may be reiied o t. — Ed. Trib. "I>on't fail to sen SIX Til ANNUAL AN NOUNCEMENT,'' and brilliant offers, in an other column. ( The editor of the New York Herald is shott ing souie signs of deserlmg the Democrat* h, their warfare on the Republican party fo r j ?g alleged complicity with the late Harper's l ; ,. r ry j affair. Probably that French mission is nt , t | forthcoming, and hence tbo political ardor of the amiable Bennett is about undergoing a change. Or does the cunning fellow discove' | signs of that political reaction that must fek., place in a very short time* In a J, te art i c j a j on the Yirgiuia riot, the Herald remark*: , "And how were all these disasters, snj j fierce and Kan-a* border ruffi™ I wars, ttlid this Ave years' internal agitation of ! Slavery, cul mi noting , n this Harper's Ferry outbreak—how wen all these troubles brought I about? By that one solitary act— THE RV PEAL OF IHE BIISSWURI COMPROM j 1-E. Th it Compromise was the Pandora'* box, the opening of which let loose all tbj i train of evils upjn the country. Pierce and i Douglas wanted the votes of the South in tb e ; Cincinnati Convention,- Jefferson Davis coaxed j them on; (j.iicb C'trshkig joined the league, j Msrcy Mood aloof, strong oeoash to stop tho j movement, hut afraid to resist it: Atchison, i ruled out of the Senate from Missouri, saw & j chance to come back to the Senate from Kan i sas, Tviib the door opened so that Kansas might |be made a Slave State. The door was opened, I rildns'm an<i his pro-Slavery Missourians br- I g their too/A." j This is a heme thrust which will cause some j shaking smotrg ibe dry Lones at Washington. Bat, iu speaking of the publishers of the Con stitution newspaper, the satanic representative i 3 still more explicit: **fVc have shown that these misguided and recKkss oiou wore cieaily guiitv of this hi"';-, crime, rod toit *ll who gave them 'aid and comfort' i-i the matter of this rebellion, and al l who, knowing their designs, kept the s-<cre! of these trailo: s, may be, and should be, ay far as possible, arraigned ami fried bv tha Government of the United States, as Accessa ries before the f.ct :n this crime of treason.'' i hero are rumors afloat which directly im plicate the administration in this "insurrec tion;" and, as a eoteuiporaiy remarks,that hav ing failed in reaping front that affair tbo politi cal advantages which it promised, the Presi dent and Lis Cabinet are well sa'isfied to kt :h£ matter pass into oblivion. Tbo Herald, however, s not so disposed, and we may there fore look fur a revised euitioo of "develop men's" ;n that j-uraal. SHUCKING AFFAIR IN MONTGOMERY COU.V TT, DESNA. — We ieirn from the Norris'owa Herald th xr a brigiit, iutclkgent lit: !e girl, aged 11, named Mary Eiixaheth Eigins, was shot dead on ih-s 25 h ult. The lieral i sijs that the person wno committed the dee*] is "John Fatuous, about S yrars of age, the son of Win. Famous, a respectable neighbor. When asked why ho committed such a torrihle deed, ho jaiJ be 'did Dot do ii on pnrpoee,'-- tbw* nlu dog had jumped on tne gun, knocking it on the floor, und it wis not his fault.' The gun was found lying on a bed in *d inner room, from ihe character of the wound must have been held in a level or horizontal position when dis ch :rged. "The neighbors w.—c summoned and tho Coroaer son* fur, when an inquisition was held and a post mortem examination was made bv Drs. K,vd i-n-i liolsicin—tus verdict of the Jury being 'that Mary Elizabeth Eagins hat! eoiue to her death by a gun shot wound from a gun in ins hands ot John Faiuou--.' ''i Some members of the household say that Famous had previously made threats that 'he would come there and shoot L z, sometime, bat this seems to have been known only among the childreu. A hearing of tho esse was hid be fore Squire MoCarter, of Bridgeport, on Satur day last when tho boy was commuted to answer at she next term of the Court. "It i 9 worthy of note that the house in which this sad tragedy occurred is situated not wore than thirty yards from the dwelling in which Thomas Ivilby B.iyletts butchered his wife some two years ago." Speaki.ig ©t' the Harper's Ferry affair, the Louisville Journal reamks : 'Old John Brown,, it is admitted we telievo on ail sides, was never trusted by the Republic-ius even in Kausas. 'Ho was always considered by them as a danger..us nnu, s.iys tuo New York Heruld one of the bitterest anti-Republican jourrudi I iD the country, 'was never taken iuto their I councils, ur.d never consulted by thorn with j reference either to their policy or movements.* I This testimony would seem to bo conclusive.— i It effectually clears the skirts of tho Repub licans from everything like direct fellowship or even sympathy with the murderous old zealo'. A man calling himself McDonald, and who :a supposed, from a imissions made by himself, to have been concerned i:i the Harper's Ferry in surrection, was arrested in Washington ou Sat urday last, lie was disguised as an old man at tho tiiim ©I" his ana.M and sys he is from Boston. The wife of Judge Douglas recently present ed the world with an neit to the ilousc of Doug las, whereat Mr. Buchanan flew into a tremeu dous passion. He says the pestilential race oughtn't to bo allowed to multiply", and threat ens the lady with proceeding* if she repeats the offence. The doad body of a man trained Wirner, of Miiford lovnrbip, Somerset county, wa louuu iu the woods, about a mile from bis residence on "he 6th inst. A man named Fritz has becu arrest©-' u suspiciou of be'iDg the murderer. "Don't fail to ace SIXTH ANNUAL AN NOUNCEMENT," and brilliant offers, iu so* o'her column. Tho Iron City College, of Pittsburg, Pa. is now the largest Commercial Sobaol of this oountry. Pilishurg Disp it c '<. "Dcu't fail to sec SIXTH ANNUAL AN NOUNCEMENT," and b-iliiatit offers, in sn ot ner column. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas is lying danger ously iil at Washington from an attack ot bi'lions fever.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers