'Snnatrnt nnb frniinrl. H. C. DEYTNE Editor and Proprietor. 6. D. MURRAY, Assistant Editor. EBENSBURG. .WJSDNTESDY .MORNING:::::::OCT01:U 23. , -T1 ! WANTED Beef, Pork. Corn, Oats. Buck wheat anl Potatoes for subscription, ad vertising and job work done at this office. Wo hope this notico will not be neglected by all who know themselves indebted to us. 7 Speaker of the House of Representatives. Wc are pleased to observe that a number of Democratic papers, in different parts of the State, have expresecd a preference in favor of George N. Smith, member elect from this county to the next House of Representatives of this State.' as Speaker of tha t body. ' Capt. Smith has already served with distinguished ability in that body, for two successive ses sions, and his triumphant , election third time, over the formidable opposition ar rayed against him. is the best evidence of the confidence of the Mountain Democracy, in his integrity and ability as a Representative; Heis possessed of " the honesty," firmness and knowledge: of parliamentary rules, necessary to constitute a good presiding officer and his election as Speaker of the House, would be nothing more than a well merited compliment to the man, ... and the . gallant constituency which he represents. -J v coranumc atiois See new advertisements. John Bearer, Esq. Tho above named gentleman, yesterday en tered on the discharge of the duties of the office of County Commissioner, the oath of office having been previously administered to him by a magistrate, in the presence of a quorum of the Board. From our knowledge of Mr. Bearer, we are confident that he will make an honest, competent and obliging of ficer. The Democracy could not have selected a better man for the post. , ; - Mr. Clark whose term of office has just expired, was a very prompt and accommoda ting officer, and we wish him success in wbat- Awnw f ti-kri in li n m n tr anr'irrA in Tn- occupies the proud position of Keystone of I Black.R blican of tLe " straitest sect," of course it would be the j3T Mr. Doax having agreed to .hold himself personally responsible for the follow ing communication, we give ; it a ; place in our columns We are inclined to think that, heia a vile slanderer, and if any Fair on feels disposed to prove him such, we beg leave to say, that we will be happy to afford an opportunity for so doing, through for .the ir r rt .tri-.-- tUO columns OI our paper. ' it luowuifuver- sy goes on and Mr. Doax is vanqaished,.what a Jloojping and Hurraing there will be among the; ladies, and won't Mr. Doax feel bad! , , , For the .Democrat & Sentinel, Mr. Editor : Sir : I observed a great number of young ladies present at the exam ination held last Friday by the County. Su perintendent. I " am not m u c h of a grammarian, but I feel disposed to challenge on the subject of Grammar. Now I . will venture a brace of hoops that not one of them can decline Matrimony. - j DOAX. Pennsylvania lectionThe Full Official Vote for Governor. v-We. have at length received the official re- turns frem every county of this State, and subjoin the vote for Governor in full : CotnsTiES. Packer. Wilmot. Hazlelmrst. - Ths Democracy of . Pennsylvania The Democracy of Pennsylvania have just passed through an exciting contest and achie ved a signal victory over the combined forces of their opponent?. Packer's majority over the united vote of Wilmot & Ilazlehurst will not we think, fall below 10,000, and may possibly reach 15,000. The news of this signal and decisive victory has been received - with a thrill of pleasure by true patriots in every seotion of the Republic, affording as it does additional evidence that our noble old Commonwealth is still true to the Union, still " the Federal Arch ' The campaign just closed although not so . exciting as the Presidential contest last fall, in many respects bore a strong resemblance U it. - The same talk about bleeding Kansas, ' 'the eurse of slavery, southern aggressions on '""the rights of the North with which the ears of the people were regaled m lSoo, was re hearsed by David Wilmot and his aids during " the lato contest The result proves that Ab olitionism has neither a local habitation or a name on the soil - of Pennsylvania, and that her sterling democracy, in the language of Washington, will standby the Union "many event," It was natural that our illustrious Chief Magistrate should look with peculiar anxiety to the result of the contest in this his own ;w- dear native State. If Wilmot had been elec U1 Governor," it would have been universally regarded as a condemnation of the adminis- ; tration of Mr.;Bucbanan by the people of his own State. Those whe hoped that this wo'd " bo the result have been wbfully disappointed 4lon3ylvnia!ia3 proved her -fidelity to her own son and the time honored principles of : the Democratic party by rolling up a large i ; and increased ; majority for" the Democratic ...8UW ticket, v . - In a contest for the perpetuity of our free 1 institutions the Democracy of Pennsylvania have nevor been found wanting.' They have ' always been at their post," ready for action in ' the hour of danger and trial. By their vote lost fall at the October Election , they preven . ted the election of John C. Fremont to tho . . Presidency, and the triumph of Black Re - publicanism, which would have inevitably ' lead to a dissolution of the Union. . : . " i It is not a' little gratifying to find by exam . ination of the official returns of the elections daring tho last three years, that the democ racy of Cambria, throughout all the changes and vicissitudes of the political arena, re- . warned truo to tho principles . and landmarks of the Democratic party .7 Cambria county is now the banner county of Western Pennsyl vania. and all true patriots will re-echo the hopei that she may remain in her placo of n a tw a an A n f tr tV V A TT v ; . t Examination of Teachers. . A public examination of Teachers for the Common Schools of Ebensburg and Cambria townshipwas held at the" Court House in this Dlace on last Friday. Mr. M'Cormick l:: the.County Superintendent, was in attendance, and gave all the aspirants' to the honorable height of folly for him to expect another of fice at tho hands of the people of Cambria. Riiizoma Lodge, I. O. O. F., was organi- xcd at Jefferson," on Friday night last, by D. D. G. M., J. M. Campbell, assisted by a number of Past Grands The following mem bers of the Lodge were elected and duly in stalled as officers for the present term : : N. G.. Wb, H. Gardner, V G , Wm. R. Ifuphes. Sec'v . R. A. M'Cov. Asst. Sec'y, D. II. II uber, Treasurer, E. Crum." Tkmplr op Hoxon. The following mem bers of Highland Temple No. 10, were elec ted as officers, last evening, to serve for - the next semi-annual term r r W. C. T., C. T. Roberts; W. V. T., D. Ti Evans; W. 1L, G. A. Kinkead; W. A. -11.', D. H. Davis; W. F. R., . U-. W. Brown, J. ., Liwis Hoover; W. U., J. L. Stough, W. D. U., Thomas L. Jones; W. G.. John bitten; W. S., Jobn J. B. Jones; Chaplain, . JN. a. Roberts. - - i j For the Democrat tt Sentinel. Interesting to all Owners of Buildings Every inch of rain that falb on a roof j ields. two barrels of water to every ten feet squaie seventy-two barrels areyielded by the annual rain in this climate on & similar sur face. A building 30 by 40 feet, yields annu ally 8G4 barrels this is moreHhan two bar- - rcls a day, for every day in the year. Many have more than double that of roofing, and of course, will have double that amount of water. Therefore it is recommended to all owners of buildings in the Borough, to have spouting on all of their buildings, and also, to have good cisterns to receive and preserve all the rain water, again tie time of need; if it will not be needed, so much the better. Suppose a fire would break out, where is the water to come from, their pumps would soon be pumped dry. By laving a good cis tern at every house, there would an abundant surply of water. And in addition to that, let every person have one of Barker's force pumps in his well, as it is preferable to any other for common use.' And in case" of fire the hose can be fixed on in a half minute's time, which will throw a cottinuous stream of water on the fire. .' And if you can afford it, have an extra one ; it caif moved to any point you wish, and put into box to bo filled with water, and attach to it a long hose, which will be more convenient to extinguish the fire. The Summer is the time o provide food for t'ie Winter.' Jn like manner, now is the time to prepare against fire and not when the fire I Wayne Adams Allegheny Armstrong Beaver5 r r Bedford Berks Blair ' Bradford - Bucks Butler Canibria" ) ' 1 Carbon I J ' Centre . Chester ' Clarion Clearfield Clinton ' y - -; : Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erie ' ,.! Fayetto Forest Franklin Fulton . . . , Green Huntingdon Indiana ' ; Jefferson J uniata Lancaster Lawrcnco Lebanon Lehigh . Luzerne Lycoming McKcan . Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry ' Philadelphia - . Pike. Potter . : w Schuylkill tC- Somerset ,jrr . Snyder Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union . . " r Venango A arrn . Washington Dem. 7 2363 6610 2409 1557: 2338 8722 V 1819 2082 , . 5747 r 2361 f" 2379 .. ; 1567' 2603 V .5389. 2132 1459 :i 1464 2410 2576 .7 v. : High Prices. : v - ; It is certainly astonishing how provisions C-c, keep so enormously high, not withstand- will stare you in the face. , Stephen lloyd, Sr. Ebbnsbcro, October 26, 1857. . t Another Horrible Tragedy In Iowa. 3078 ' -3109 s 1598 502 1995 3104 65 SI 86 817 -2034 1749 -1437 1208 : 1108 G45G 993 19S0 3805 5268 282 496 2539 1532 2254 5448 1080 4066. 2821 i x1965 27749 758 . 495 5980' 1741 999 494 ; 2419 1193 971 1900 . 899 " S752 1992 4361 1226, 5314 Rep. 1900 . 7687 2106 7" 1999 ' -. ... 1568., 2750 11450V" '5642 - . 4801. . .2831 7 1042 : :C72 7 ,2145 5269. 987 725 1083 1144 3514 : 2466 . 5 2656 1624 276 3305 2520 79 S058 570 1000 " 1078 ; 2650 1125 1035 7690 1992 2664 2957 3536 1684 . 565 2928 1217 ' 504 2608 568 ' 1111 974 ' 1504 -10001 . -190 ' ,957 -- 3079 2277 988 266 3224 A 3284 : 1275 ; 1790 . 1309 r; 3614 "1691 3448 . . 995 , 1778 Am.: 58 856 111 20 398 874 569 6 -101 ; 53 165 153 35 424 23 235 18 ' 30 o 58 , 600 .r 609 3 143 80 91 9 8 " 248 25 54 ' 20 1236 50 182 9 214 347 7 49 104 5 1386 71 101O 490 161 14335 12 4 " 581 5 . si 8 162 2 9 142 :" 50 24 - 12 1332 .i f L TKn '.n.-tnlir ' We have received, through a letter to this iae tho scarcity of money... lucre certainly l ;. fc , , : never was more . abundant crops throughout 1 the United States than those :of the present year, yet tho price of Grain of all kinds con tinues high, at least in this county. - I here is a time when forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and we think it is high time tho people should resort to some expedient, with the " ' i . r l V1 View OI Dtatmn provisions au rcasuunuis rates. , A word to the wise is sufScient. New Post Ofiick. The Post Master General has erected a new post office at Glen Connell, Chest township, in this county, and appointed Joseph Gill, Esq, Post Master. Mr. Gill is one of the most active and ener frotin democrats in the northern section of this county and is eminently worthy of the confi dence of tho National administration Ho will, we are confident, make a prompt and obliging Post master, ' ' ' Arbitration. The arbitration between A. M. & R. White and the Penna. Rail Road comes off to-day, (Thursday.) It has brought quite a number of persons to town as Attor neys and Wjtnesses among whom wo notice Hon: II. D. Foster, Wm. A. Stokes, Esq., Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq. and Hon. Thos. White. ; ;," .;, Atlantic Moxthlt. This b the title of a new magazine published in T Boston, by city, the following account of r one of the most horrible butcheries we have ever beard of since the days of Adam Horn.. The information is from ono whose responsibility cannot bo ques tioned. The account comes in a private let ter, and is said to have occurred on the 17th alt : - . . v; . ..... . It appears that a man named Adams was married a short time since to a Miss Jenkins, who had previously been engagod . to another man named Harley. Harley, on the morn ing of the wedding-day, had threatened Mies Jenkins with revenge if she persisted in marrying his rival, but she laughed to scorn his threats, and as appointed, was bound in wedlock to "Adams. - On the 16th of Septem ber, Harley came to Adams' - house while the latter, was absent with his wife,' and finding it only occupied by an old negro woman, knock ed her down with an axe, fracturing her skull, and then proceeded to demolish all the furni ture, and disfigure the premises," knocking down partitions and breaking the plaster off the walls. Adams and his wife returned at night, and their feelings on perceiving the work that had been wrought, may better be imagined than described. Medical assistance was obtained for the old woman, and her few broken," wandering words, ending, it is said, almost in a shriek at the mention of the name of Harley, indicated to Adamsthe probable perpetrator of the outrage. Accordingly, the next morning, he armed himself with a rifle and a knife, and went in search of Harley. He had not Tar to go, for about one hundred Westmoreland Wyoming York V '." Total 188.S87 146,136 28,132 1'acker over Wilmot, 42.751 Packer over both 1-1,619 V1T J i .1' l . ' . . . v ou noi lumK it necessary to nil our columns with the votes by counties for the rest of the State ticket, as it varies, but lit tie from the vote for Govornor. The total vote for Canal Commissioner, Supreme Judges and on the amendments to tae Constitution is as follows : ' i Canal Commiesionar, Nimrod Strickland, D, 186,906 William Millward, R, : 7' ""'143,893 John F. Linderman; A, ' 26 031 I - r -Supreme Judges. William Strong, D. . 186,823 James Tboaipson, D, ... . ' r- 187,023 Joseph J. Lewis, R, , 142.626 James Veech. R, , ,142,377 Jacob Broom. A, , 26,959 J asper E. Brady, A. .''' . 27,246 AiitrnJincnts to the Constitution. First Second Third Fourth For , -122,658 117,143 114,666 118,605 Against 12,653 21,412 20.395 14.332 Maj for 110,005 95,741 94,271 104,277 We compare the vote for Gevernor with that for President, last year, as follows : I're$ident, 1856. Buchanan, D, Fremont, R, ... Filmore, A, Total, V f .1 1 1 !! , . .v- . ....... t . . i - - yaras irom me nouse, on tne roaa wnicu nas- ; prOIession ox J Messrs. 1'Mlips. Kamson & Uo. Ihe lirst -sed throu h a strj of wood te met IUr) to shoot,' a thorough and careful examination ; in all the branches of education usually taught in our Common Schools. , The result - was highly satisfactory, and we are confident that . all to whom . certificates were granted, will make excellent Teachers. . In the evening an interesting and instrue- i tive Lecture was delivered by Mr. M'Cor mick, on the System of Education by Com' tnnn Schools, which was listened to DV a -largo and attentive audience of ladies and srentlemen. The people of Cambria have . been peculiarly fortunate in securing the ser vices of Mr. M'Cormick as "Superintendent, as bis exertions have contributed much tow- ards forwarding the causo of education by -; Common Schools in this county, A grateful ;peoplo appreciate his worth, and futuro hou- rs are in store for him. ; . - We had yesterday the pleasure of ta king by the hand our esteemed friend, David ; Caldwell,' Eqr Prothonotary elect of Hnn ting Jon county. Mr. Caldwell is a democrat of the Jefiersonian school, and his election in , , aziacK Republican county to an important and re0nsible office proves that on his "na tive bcatu" his name is Caldwell if not 'M' Gregor.w" , .Malicioc MisCnixr. Five boys from ,15 to. 19 years of age wereVdged in the jail, in -v -this place yesterday byjDoostablea Gageby and 'Bowser, on a chirge pf Betting fiie to a iayrtack bebngiag to a - Mr. ' Mitohell of CcamiStt township. numbor presents a beautiful appearance, and apparently proceeding to complete his work of is well stored with useful and interesting rca- ding, evidently from the pens of first class writers. We 1 recommend the monthly as a fit companion for the parlor or reading-room.' A Spfck of War. It will bo seen by the telegraph dispatch inserted in another col umn,' that one of the Mormon leaders has held most threatening language against the United States authorities. Brieham Young kD"lfe and Harley, ' though cut almost to pie- has also made a speech equally bold and de- destruction. ' A farmer's boy, who happened to be a short: distance behind, was the sole witness of the dreadful scene that ensued, and which froze his blood with terror. A short but violent conversation commenced betwetn the two, when Adams discharged his rifle, only wounding Harley in tho arm.' Harley, a large, athletio man, then closed with him, and a terrible conflict ensued. - Adams at last received a fatal blow from his antagonist's Packer, D, Wilmot, R, -Hazlehurst, A, Total, Governor, 1857. 230,500 147,447 82,229 460,176 188.887 146,136 28,132 363,155 ccs, raised tue aeaa Doay, if possible more bloody than his own, with the knife still stick ing upright in his brcasl, and carried it into the presence of Mrs. A dams.. The boy fol lowed mechanically to see the denouement, too frightened to summon assistance, and too weak to give it himself. Mrs. Adams recei ved the murderer with a dreadful shriek, and fell fainting upon the corpse. - Harley, weak and exhausted,' had still strength enough to draw the bloody knife; and cutting her fea tures until not a lineament was recognizable, plunged it into his own heart, and fell back, his hand still ', grasping; the long hair of his victim. The boy at last sufficiently recovered himself to run for aid ; when it came, both men were dead, and 3.rs. Adams insensible, having almost bled to death Great excite ment prevailed. She was carefully' removed and attended,' but cannot recover. -Adams had been , decently interred, but when I left proposals had been made for nailing Harley's body to a tree. ' Adams was universally re spected, being the editor of the Ware county Sentinels the onlr - nunpr in tliaf .attnn ' t&- Senator Hunter denies i that. Jw is .op- Stovahton ( Wis 1 Indcvendent. -' i : posed fo the administration of ;Mr. Buchanan. ' . ' ' - - ' " ' i' " ; , . r ,. ,7 The return -Judges of Allegheny '; EST, Pennsylvania Rail Roai stock b down 1 county were four days vol footing up tha n to 82 per share, - -r'y- - " - turns of th labs fetation; - 1 : fiant. It is said that the seat of Mr, Ruth erford, of the Dauphin district, in the State Senate, will be contested by Mr. Haldeman, on the ground of fraudulent voting on the part of the Black Republicans. -v ; 3T A daughter of Mr. Valentino Malt zey of Jefferson, aged about three years was drowned in the ' raco of Andrew Eiiglehart's Grist Mill on Thursday of last week. . .Thanksgiving Day '-'. Governor Pollock has appointed Thursday, the 26th of November.as a day of Thanksgiv ing and Praise throughout the Commonwealth. Godkt's and Graham's Magazines' for No vember have been received. They are both spirited numbers. 7 7 r .! p Suspended Railroads Within the last thirty days the following railroad companies are reported as having ei ther gone to protest on their floating debt, suspended, or made an assignment of their property : - Names. New York and Erie............. Illinois Central, Philadelphia and Beading, Michigan Central Michigan Southern Cleveland and Toledo, Milwaukee and Mississippi, La Crosse and Milwaukee, Cleveland and Pittsburg, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 10,000,006 Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lac. , 6,000,000 North Pennsylvania, - 6,000,000 Cumberland Coal Company, .r- - 6,000,000 Huntingdon sd Broad Top, f ? 1,200,000 Steuben ville and Indiana, (estimated) 5.000,000 From the 2?cw Haven Itegtster. The London Prtss on the Connecticut Ble 7 morialists-: 7 f x The following extract is taken from a lengthy editorial article in the London Daily Telegraph of the 19th nit., on the subject of the memorial addressed to President Buchanan by Professor Silliman and the forty gentle men of Connecticut who undertook to instruct the President in his official duty. ;f The , Tel egraph speaks in a plain and forcible manner of tho folly of the memorialists, and its ar ticle is tho more noticeable from the fact that it appears in a journal entertaining as strong anti-slavery views as the memorialists "them-"" selves. . The Telegraph,. next to the 'London Times,' has the largest circulation of any daily journal in the British metropolis.': It is a paper of and fur the PEOrtE. and has ' always spoken favorably of the TJuitcd States and the American people. ' It says : " No one who has read the articles which have appeared from time to time in this journ al on the question of slavery will accuse us of supporting for one moment a system which we have regarded with horror and indignation; imt we cannot help rebuking a spirit of ag gresion on the part of the Connecticut min isters, seeing that the sole ground of their dis like to Mr. Buchanan s policy is that he has not put down with a strong hand the pro slavery party in Kansas, and thereby endan gered the safety and wc-H-being of tue Union. lbe fact is, that these northern ecclesiastics would not hesitate to sacrifice the best inter ests of their country to carry out their con victions, and are only restrained by their want ot luucnc? and power. ' It is to such men as President Buchanan, ; who, with the genius of an experienced di plomatist, takes the whole bearing of a qucs- ' ticn, and does not act upon partial principles. that the decision. of a"! matter, involving so large an interest may most securely be in trusted; and we view with sincere satisfaction the stern but quiet rcbute which he has given these self-constituted counsellors in his reply, and the statesmanlike manner in which he re pudiates the charges brouirht against him. These imputation are of such a character that, u true, they ought to consign his name to infamy; on the contrary, as h justly re marks, if they be not true, they must rebound with withering condemnation on their authors. It is not a light accusation they prefer against ioe iniei xuagisirato oi ineir country, and wuu remarkable calmness anu canuor he pro ceeds to disprove their allegations " . . ' Had Mr. Buchanan been the man to bo intimidated by the indiscreet outpourings of a few Connecticut clergy, he would not have been tho person to rule over twenty-eight millions of free and - eulivhtened tuliects It is not usual for the chief magistrate of. a State to enter into a vindication of his policy to private and obscure individuals. J he Prcfcidmt might have preserved a i dignified silence, and allowed the results of hi admin istration to show the wisdom of his acts, lie has, however, ventured, with that' eourt-sy which so highly distinguishes him, to reply to the charges brought against him by Prof. Silliman and his supporters ; in his explana- ation he entirely retutes their argumouts, aid niauncsts mat irae ana liberal ppint or ac tion which cannot but render his administra tion beneficial to his countrymen, and exalt the name of America throughout the civili zed world." Rats An agricultural writer estimates that every rat cats and destroy, on an ave rage one pint of grain, or its niuivahtnt iu other food, per week. A fanner who has been troubled with this species of viriuin, calculates that on an average, every farmer in the State- of Pennsylvania (taking that Stato as a sample) supports ten rats on his premisis. len rats at a pint eacu per wcec, would consume enrhibushels of grain per year; or taking 150,000 as thi number, of farmers in the State, it takes, 1 ,200,000 bushels anuu- allv to support the rats of Pennsylvania. A very considerable contribution towards the maintenance of a nuisattco - . Max axd Woman Takhld in Michigan One uight last week, as we learn from the Lapeer ( Mich) IkcpnlAican, a disgraceful outrage was perpetrated in that place, it ap pears that a man and woman but recently ar rived there, and keeping a saloou, were sus pected of bi-ing rather 1 ose in their habits conscquantly a party of disguised men repaired to the domicu of thier miserable couple; and rapping at their door, were answered by the the man of the house, - who was immediately seized, tarred and treated to a gratuitous ride upon a sharp edged rail . While this was going on, a part cf the gang entered the house and dragged the woman from her bed into the street denuded and exposed her to the gaze of the obscene rabble, - hauled her through the mud, and applied a swab dipped in a mixture of tar and feathers to her person. They were then let go. . From Utah. StLoVis, Oct. 21. Capt. Van Vleli who left Utah on the 14th ult arrived lt night.j He met troops on September 22d two hundred and thirty miles beyond Larami. lucy were all well, lie met Col. Johnson on October 1st ninety miles east of Laramie i 1. . i . . . auu uuictuui yuraniiDgs ininy miles beyond Kearney. Some supply trains were vithin oa hundred and forty miles of the Vallej, while others were far behjpd, and not likely to arrive this season. Van Vleit traveled over 2,409 miles aiaa the first of August, and was" treated with mnch consideration Th leading men of Salt Lake City express but 'one opinion , thai government troops or cEcers can nvr gain foothold in their dominions., x ' Heavy anow fell at Fort Bridges on the 15th ultimo; " ' ' ' ' - Mr. Morupcisel. a delegate to Congrw from Utah,- accompanies Van Visit to WaaL iDgton to-day 7 - Meters. Nichols and Rehcr, engineers cf 31a raw wagon train, have aho arrived Tbty left Pacific Springs on the 7th nit. -They think the train will winter at Fnrt Laii amie, and report the rattle of the loverm;tti train as dying very fat. and tLe mules brf ax downf. Grass is searce.' : Col. Httoffman, commander of Frt I.ara inie. denies having caused the 3lurmon wla to be overhauled. Thk Mormons- The . Washington StuUs, alluding to the recent rumors of. Luuii.y, ca on tkc part of lirighanr Vuurr and hia follow ers, says: "Should the Mor'nons rtMist th United States laws and authorities, conscieB- tiously exercised, they will be exptillcd, ra ong from the Territory ; for tha pTMne f a hostile crmmunity in the central part ofti continent, and on the great line ofaommaBl- cation arross it, cannot be endured, Conrraaa will, in thirf event, not fail to legblate cpa the subject r and may, according to Jade? DougWs's Euggtion, rpeal tl Ac ub lishing a Territorial CovcmnJSnt, and par tition the Territory between the adjatit States and Territories. Tetal liabilities. $38,000,000 24,000,000 20,000,000 . 14,000,000 18,000,000 7,500,000 ' - 7,000,000 14,000,000 6 .000,000 Expressions of Hostility by the Mormon .cmers. DISCOURSES BT HEBEtt C. KIMBALL AND BKIG- HAM TOCUG TUB WOMBN AXD CHILDREN TO BE ARMED PREPARATIONS FOR A ?ZIGK. St. Locis, ctober 26 The Iiepnhliean of this city publishes a discourse delivered by Elder iieber C' Ivnuball, at bait Lake City, on August 30th. Strong grounds are taken against the United btates uovernment, and a determination expressed to resist its troops to the last extremity, lbe women and children arc called upon to arm themselves, and the people generally exhorted to lay up thrir grain and otherwise prepare ior tne connici. During the discourse. Kimball says " )V e Got. Packer's Inauguration. Tho Ilarrisburg 7rroUstatea that arrange ments aro now in progress for a grand Milita ry and fireman's parade there, cn tho vion of Gen. packer's inanguration. 8evralSrc clas fire companies 'from I'hildJlphia' hav signified their intention of being prfMat, abd we hava no doubt , companies ;frow all th neighboring towns will b in atUndanea. A military company and a baud from .WUliasa port will escort the Governor elt to thaaap itol, and an effort will b made t to tew tha attendance of a large number of v1b&U companies from other places. r i- s.' , " .--: . Kditors Klvotkd A nuubr of the adl- torisl fraternity of Pennsylvania liava i Uo chosen for various pv.itioci of trust aad re sponsibility. G Nelson Siuith, eX lW JTrJUk is re-elected to the Leislamre from Cauibria. as is also Johu llmlgson, cf the JrrMMua, from Chester county ; J. IIern orUr. t the rittsbutg rtitpich, and Col. A K-W-Clure, of the Chaiiibersbnrg TrauscjJ, lha latter beating our friend Sansow,' of the Ful ton Dt macro!, about 100 votes." K. J. Kh nan. -f the Grceusbnrg DrmocrJ' ic'cleU4 Register and Recorder of Wiioorelatl county, and Col. T. 11. Starighl, of tha G tiu of Liberty, Prothonotary of-faylte county. Ranks inI enxb.ki. fJov. Johnstto'ha. his message to the Legislature to - the abve named State, reecommends the winding -b all the Ranks in the StaU, ' bcecnea r he -ays they hve origin in error, and will twd in rulft aud fraud. He wishes to return to a haid maney system ' To dh Sold. The Philadelphia and Sua bury Ra Iroad will be ssld at Sheriff a sale, im that city, on the 2d of November Th Illi nois Central Railroad, the moat extensive si a - gle railway iiuproremet in the couatry,' luada an assignment on i-unday. The Bnte dv the New York and Erio Railroad s'wo assigned. Thvir great financierPreside nt, at a ralevj of $25,000 a year could not save it. ; - r A Rkqcirkment. We learn that th vi5 ccrs of the Pennsylvania Rati Road Coiapany have recently given notico to the io-al rR porters along tho line of tho Columbia Road, that tbey will each be required to give aeenr ity to the company in the sum of $3000 M meet any damages which may te ineurredty reason of accidents happening at the private switches where tho local transporters twej their cars on the sidelangs Things oa. thr road, we imagine, are not as ihry tuwy xJty was. Total, ,; PLorariixG by Stbam, Mr. II. F. French, who attended the late fair of the Suffolk County "Agricultural Association at Ipswich, are the kingdom of God the State of Deser et, and will have Brigham Young for Gover nor just so long as he lives n Brfgham .Young made a speech equally bold in declarations of hostility against the , $181,700,0001 United States. , , . 7- - : i' I i t m .Minnesota Election. 7 '.f' ' The Chicago Timet gives returns from all the counties in this Territory from which it England, writes to the New England Farmer appears that tho majority for Sibley, the Dem that he saw an acre of ground ploughed in cratic candidate for Governor, will be between one hour, by a siesta' plough on " exhibition there,7Zrti. Some of the Western papers have placed their money columns in mourning! by invert- ing the columns ' rules" and putting an obit uary nJat ths tof. 2000 and SOOO . Tho Legislature, will stand: ' ; ; v ' dem. rep Senate m '20 .? .17) ITouso?: r'".7; '-'. '.4; 35. Co .' 52 Democratic roa)irity en joint ballot IS.. Tear News by the Arrival or Tffif Bal tic. We learn thatjthe race for (he gr Cxarewitch Handicap, at New M&rrt, ren ted in the triumph of Mr. Ten BroeeVs 'Pri oress.' The success of the American hor" was received with great cheering, aod sir immediately became, the first favorite in the betting for the Cambridgesh ire stakee,wto be run for at New Market, on the 27 tb of Octo ber. . , Before tho race. . 10Q to X wa kid agaigst Prioresa. 1 -- : The American horse LccoreU died from an attack of cholic .Prior had been ' atricksi ynt of. all his engagemcnts for the-; preoo year. i Z' 1 ? Zi.'J " Tfi i In the race with Saunterer, the Babylon paid forfeit, o . :' r : , ; ? T:.'t Mcsselmaji Writers speak of an Ignorant Arab, who being asked how know "aty- thing about the existanee of a God, replid- Just as I know by tho tracks in tha sand, whether a man or beast has passed there", e. when I survey. the .heavens, with -its Bright Stars,' and the earth with its produetica, i2)s t feel the existence tad power. of (A ,f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers