EhmocKi & Sentinel. C. I. 31URRAY, Editor. D. C ZA113I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1859. S. Jl. I'etteiiglll & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & fcETi Kel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canada. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowkst teems. Joues Webster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sektinel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PniLAPELPHIA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE. OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. SENATOR. AUGUSTIN DURBIN. of Cambria Co. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. DANIEL IAT7Liy.GY.il, of Chest Springs. PROTIIONOTARY. JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebensburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. PHILIP S. NOON, of Ebenaburg. TREASURER. JOHN A. BLAIR, of Ebensburg. COMMISSIONER. D. T. STOUM, of Richland Township. CORONER. JAMES S. TODD, of Ebensburg. AUDITORS. JOHN F. STULL, of Richland, (3 vears.) T. B. MOORE, of Ebensburu, (2 years.) POORIIOUSE DIRECTOR. JACOIJ HORNER, of Johnstown. COUNTY SURVEYOR. S. D. TRYCE, f Ebensburg. There will be no Election Tickets printed at tills office unless ordered and paid Tor. - Xo Time lor Sleeping. If the Democracy of Cambria intend per forming their duty, their whole duty, at the approaching election, it h time they were up and doing. As the election will be held in about a month from the present time, this is no time for inaction. We believe the party is now thoroughly united, but unless proper efforts are made, many democrats may not at tend the election. The enemy are actively at woik, rallying and drilling their forces. The Democracy should imitate their example and at once go iuto the fight, with energy and zeal. If the proper efforts are mad to get out the vote, the County Ticket will be elected by 1000 of a majority, and we can give Durbin from 1200 to 1500 of a majori ty, which will render his triumphant election certain. We say then Democrats of Cambria, prepare for the contest at once. Effect a thor ough organization of the party in every town ship, ward and borough in the county, in or der to prevent the possibility of a single dem ocratic vote being lost on the day of election by the non-attendance of democratic voters This all that is necessary to secure a brilliant triumph over the united Losta of the opposi tion. Ex-I'rcKldcnt IMerce. This illustrious statesman has recently re turned to bis country after an absence of nearly two years, on a tour through Europe. His name occupies a conspicuous place on the list of illustrious Statesmen, who have filled the office of Chief Magistrate of the Republic. When his maligoers are forgotten, his ad ministration will bo regarded as an epoch in the history of our country, and a model worthy of the imitation of those who shall hereafter be called to preside over our Nation al affairs. When he adopted the Kansas Nebraska Bill a3 an administration measure, he encountered a tornado of opposition and calumny in the Northern States, which would have appalled any man not conscious that he was upholding the right. He scorned the abuse that was heaped on him, and by his influence and example, infused confidence into the breasts of the timid and fainthearted. Although all the New England States, inclu ding New Hampshire, his native State, at once descried him and arrayed themselves under the Black Republican banner, yet be stood firm, and never faltered for a single moment. The principle of popular sovereignty owes more to him than any other man in the countiy for its success. Without his endorse ment and influence, the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, would have been hooted out of Congress. Wc of course do cot know whether it i9 Genl. Pierce's intention to hereafter take an active part in politics, or to spend tbe re ntarnder of biB days in retirement. But whether in public or private life, he will al ways be sure to command the approbation and C6teem of the intelligent and patriotic portion of his fellow countrymen. EST The Brooklyn Post office, was robbed on last Friday night. All the letters were opened, and about 3000 dollars stolen. BSTOur old friend Mordicai, and Bitters nf tb AlU.ilan:nn after tak D2 a AT to- gether a few days ago, commenced talking about tbo chances of Durbia beating Hall at tbe approaching election I dont know, said Bitters "bow it will be iu this county, but I am certain Hall will run a very large voteiu Blair." "Why do you thiak so?" asked Mordicai, "Because," answered Bitters, "the Editor of the Ilollidaysburg Whig in tends goiDg into bis support with an ardent spirit." Bitters," said Mordicai. "what kind of am ardent spirit is the Editor of the Whig familiar with I hope it is the pure extract of rye, and not the villanous com- pound composed of the essence of corn and strychnine. He should have a reverend care of his health, since his services are of so much importance in the campaign. But as I un derstand he knows how to keep a Hotel, I presume he is a judge of the genuine article, and will use the best in the market." "Moidi- cai" said Bitters, "you say some very queer things occasionally. Its a great pity you hadn't been sent to College when you were a boy. If yon bad, you would doubtless have been a greater man than even Lewis W. Hall, and probably as great as Raymond of the Whig, or Swank of the Tribune " "Lets take another Arip," said Mordicai, evidently pleased with the flattery, and just as the two old friends were preparins to imbibe, we left, BSThree travellers, oc last Wednesday, 1 ontrprl tbft dwplllncr Iiaiiqp nf ATr. Wrilliam .,T . . . v, e ll (TKcefte. a shot distance from town, and 1 . , i i e i .i hi v-.r- sioie several ariicies oi cioiuiD. xur. j xvecie wns absent at the time. On returning home . j. ,i .i , i I and discovering the theft, he "on reasonable! grounds of suspicion," procured a warrant for the arrest of the travellers, and an ofHcer im mediately Btarted in pursuit of them. He succeeded in arresting them several miles west of this place. We understand the stolen ar ticles were found in their possession. Aficr a hearing before the Justice, they were com mitted to Jail. C3r"George W. Gump of Bedford, and A. II. Coffroth of Somerset, have been placed in nomination as the Democratic candidates for Assembly in the Bedford and Somerset dis trict. We are well acquainted with General Coffroth, and knov him to be a gentleman of ability, Should he bo elected, avi tt-: en tertain no doubt he will, he will tw ft prom inent and influential member of the next Leg islaturo We are not acquainted with Mr. Gump, but doubtless he is worthy of the sup port of the paity. rrT.: :i a., .i.v.-i j i l in Lii.il, i iir hi n t-f ;i w ; i v 1 1 w 1 1 i East, are becrinin? to regard the old fishion- " ' J I . c 0 --o ed style of weddings, as decidedly too slow In order to be" married fast, the "happy coup le are now in the habit of inviting tho bn- J dal party into a rail-car, and are spliced at J the rate of thirty miles an hour. When the Ebensburg & Cresson Rail Road is comple ted, we entertain no doubt the "new system" will be very popular among the Aluuntaineers who wish to get married. A number of Democratic Journals are out in favor of Hon. Henry D. roster of Westmoreland, as the next Democratic can didate for Governor. The Berks county dem ocratic convention, also recently adopted a resolution declaring him their first choice for Governor. We hope the General may be nominated and elected. He is every way worthy of the confidence and support of the True Bill, Sept. 5, 1859, Deft, pleads guil democracy of Pennsylvania. ty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 20, and lestcrday was cold enough to render warm stoves a decided luxury. Although we will doubtless have some very pleasant wea ther during this and the next mouth, yet we cannot but feel, that autumn is now "even at our doors" and that the long and pleasant reign of summer is over. Let us then bid her farewell in the language of Tom IIool; Delightful summer! then adieu Till thou shalt visit us anew; But who without regretful eigh Can say adieu, and see thee fly? Not he who ee'r hath felt thy power, His joy expanding like a flower That cometh after rain and suow, Looks up at heaven, and learns to glow. B No pol itician ever occupied a lower place in me connaence ana esteem ot tbe people of Pennsylvania than John W. For ney now does. He has now no followers, no friends; "The few who loved him once havo fled. And they who flatter ccorn him." lie is a living proof of the facility with which vaulting ambition can oerleap itself. (7"Capt. Smith of the Johnstown Echo, was in town vesterdav. PcncBvlvania does uot contain on nbW ttditnr nr Amn. thm ti. n . tt i - cra tuan the Cajtain. He is also a gentle- man in the true sense of the term, and al- ways maintains the dignity of man with a soul erect He is one of the favorites of the "frosty sons of thunder." "The last Alleahanian wbiK0 very sensible word of advice into the e,rR nf :f. f, r.t rr Ti-i t. w its cotemporaries of the Holhdaysburg WKia j t v i rr -7 t,t . 9 and Johnstown Tribune. W e entertain no doubt they will take the hint, and talk no more about Mr. Durbin's ignorance and boor ishness. ITT- Those who want to see a beautifully exe cuted plate of the Fall and Winter Fashions, should call at the Clothing Store of nughe and James, and all who wish to purchase fashionable and cheap clothing, ehould call at the Eame place. lCT" The Editor and Publisher , return lion, uavid J. aggeri, x rewuens-oi iuc sylvania State Agricultural Society their thanks for complimentary tickets of admission for themselves and Ladies, to the ninth annu al exhibition of the Society, at Philadelphia, on the 27 23. 29. and 30 inst. As the Ed- itor has not vet encaged a lady, he would be J I very glad to hear of some tous to attend the Fair. 'fair one," anx- Jt& The city of Paris has given a farm to the illustrious French author, Lamartinc. Authors must be a popular' class in Paris. B Fifty-eight persons were naturalised in this place last week. They were nearly all from Johnstown and vicinity. , t-ti : ctU, fJ,a minfl cmn nf , ----- r UDio win mis year amounts io ou,vuu gai -,l ,1 on AAA 1 Ions, worth at least 1000,000. &3T It is stated in European papers, that the cholera has again made its appearance in St. Petersburg, and other parts of Russia 2TThe Democracy of Potter County, have declared C. B. Cotter, formerly of this county, their first choice for the Senatorial . . i nomination in that district. JC3T It may be true, that it ia a difficult matter to keep a Hotel, but it will be demon strated to a certainty, on we second luesday of next October, that it is not a dimcult mat- ter to beat Hall SS"" A new kind of Oats has been introdu- cod into New Jersey from South Africa. It - large and the yield abundant, fa J EtT" It is said that nearly all the Vinegar manufactured in New York, is diluted with sugar of lead and other dangerous poison?. A Cricket Club has been 'organized ia this place, and the first game was played on last Saturday. As it is composed of active I and energetic young men, wo doubt . not it will live and flourish like a "green bay tree The letter of oar Washington corres pondent came too late for this week's paper, it will appear next week. OCT The persons convicted of Larceny in the Court of Quarter Sessions list week, are still in jail awaiting sentence. They will proba- bly be removed to the Penitentiary about the first of next week. E7 A mule is now on exhibition at tbe National Horse Show, Dayton Ohio, which stands nineteen hands high, and weighs eigh- teen hundred pounds. lie is certainly a ' T KnoPper. SET A German, whose name we could not leam, bled to death on Saturday last, in Car- rolltown His remains were sent to Phila- delphia Proceedings of Court. 1st wees September erm, uuarter ces sions. Com'th. vs. John Pearson. No 2 June Session, 1859. Keeping a Tippling bouse. True bill. Sept 5, 1358, Deft, plead guil- ty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 20, and costs. Com'th, vs Jesse Patterson. No 3, June Sessions, 1S59. Keeping a Tippling house, True Bill. Sept- 5, 1859, Deft, pleads guil- nA B-Tnr! tn rv a finn nf on j ' t j r - costs. Com'th vs L S. Montgomery. No G. June Session, 1859. Keeping a Tippling house. costs. Com'th vs Joseph Shoemaker, No 1, Sept. Sessions, lsoy. belling liquor to minors, True Bill. Sept 6, 1859; Jury called and sworn, who find Deft, not guilty, and that the Prosecutor pay the costs. . Com'th vs George Nagle, James N. Nagle John Orner, John Orner, Jr., Porter Orner. and Wm. Nealis. No 3 Sept. Sessions, 1859 Larceny, True Bill Sept. 0, 1859, nolle pros eque to James N. Nagle, and a jury called and sworn, who find George Nagle and John Orner jr. guilty of Larceny, and Win. Nealis guilty of receiving stolen goods, and John Orner sr. and Porter Orner not guilty 7th Sept. 1859, motion iu arrest of judgement. Com'th vs William Sirr. Indictment for assault and battery, Sept. 7, 1859, Jury finds fine of 1 aQ(j costsJ iae aeienuani jruuty. centencea to Day a A. t0 Com'th ys William D. Nichelson, No 10, Sept. Sessions 1859. Keeping a Tippling house. True bill Sept. 6, 1859, Deft, pleads guilty, and sentenced to pay, a 'fine of 20 and costs. Com'th ys Mary Tully. Indictment for assault and battery. Jury find the defendant guni. oeuiuucBu to pay a iiqo oi 51, ana costs. Com'th. vs Henry Scbnable- No 12. Sept Sessions, 1859. Keeping a Tippling bouse. True Bill. Sept. 6, 1859. Deft, pleads euil ty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 820,00 and r J v . costs. Com'th. vs Baltzer Kohler. No 13, Sept. Sessions, 1S59, Deft, pleads guilty, and sen tenced to pay a fine of 20 and costs. John Ott, John Gowin, George Shearer, Peter Kyan, llennegus Dunch, Jameg Pur- ? eteI 9autld: Joh,n 'ConQe11- Joseph Bindle, John W atkms, Mary Thomas. Adam ie W-r nr-ir i tiV-'1" Pfa", Philip Williams, were each severally Indietod for K"PPr,m Tinnlinrr hm,at All ----- r o - i t o . Flded guilty and submitted. Lach senten ced to y a fine of 20 for use of School dis trict ana c?t? of Prosecution. A number of persons indict for the samo offenec, suc ceeded in getting vt,eir CRse3 continued until next session. Com'th vs Florinda Bron TnUmnk for Larcenrr. Jury find the Dersndent uil. tv b No other cases of iniDortaucfi wrre diK j . 4 l-viSUU 1 OI. Ocj-The following letter and address speak for themselee?. Bead them. Munsteb, Sept. IS, 1859. Gektlemkn. I have received your letter, and will endeavor to answer it in a satisfactory man ner ;n as few words as possible. If elected a member of the State Senate, I would vote against anv bill or measure which might be introduced into that body for the repeal of the Ihree Mill Tax on the tonnage of the Pennsylvania Kail . a a i C t i i 1 1 1 1 . 1 Road. A number of letters have been addressed to ma recently inquiring my views on this suo- ject, I hope this will be regarded as a satisfactory answer to tnem all. Very respectfully, Your Ob't. Serv't. AUGUSTIN DUHBIN. To Richard Trotter. Jesse Patterson. Joseph Buck, John F. Barnes, C. U. Brady, John Flan agan. E. Buck. Wm. A. Glass. P. II. Shiels. Isaac Wike, John M'Colgan, Jos. A. Diraond, rhihp legerS M'Ccnnell, J. liearer, Kobeit 11. uanan, x. ATTTrviioVi nr., I -tlira v-""o" To the Voters of Cambria County. Havin? understood from various sources, that it is desirable that 1 should define my position in relerence to the policy oi repeaung at is ia- willing, as well as anxious, that my views on oo woll oi rn all nthpr mirations of State poli' .should be fullv understood by the electors of the County, I will state, that in the event of roy election as a member of the i aext House of iiepreseiuauves, l win uui oiny vote alumni, nmnnsf,! reieal of the "Three Mill Tax." but i i i . will steadily oppose the passage el any law con- templating that purpose Respectfully, &c. DANIEL LITZINGER. Chess Springs Borough, Sept. 13, 1859; Sam Uuust in' s Position G?en- Houstin, in a speech at Nacogdoches during the late campaign, declared himself a democrat of tbe "old school," and, furthermore, an "oltl fogy," because he clung to the primitive prin ciple upon which the Government was foun ded. He was opposed to know nothingism He abandoned that order in 1855, and now belives that it could never accomplish any good- He supported Mr Buchanan; he be lieved the President was an honest man and a patriot; he was opposed to the reopening of the slave-trade and to disunion, and stood by all the old cardinal principles of the Dem- ocratic party lle was m lavor ot acquiring Cuba, establishing a protectorte over Mex ico. and building the 1'aciuc rauroaa. xi will be seen that his position is not exactly identical with that af tho opposition news papers throughout the country, who have been so loudly congratulating themselves over the result in the Texas election. Kcvo York Day Book- -According to the American Railroad Cuicfe the first locomotives in the United States were imported from England in the fall of 1S2'J, or spriug of 1S30. The tirst Stephenson locomotive ever imported was the Robert bulton. in 1831, for the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad The first locomotive built in this country was at the West Point Foun dry, in 1830. for the South Carolina Rail road. The second was built at the same place for the same road. The third was built at the same establishment in the spring of 1831, and was the first locomotive ever run in the State of New York An Eartnquakc among the Knobs. There was a severe earthquake shock felt at Iron ton and vicinity, in Missouri, on. Saturday the 27th ult , about 5"clock p. M. The sky was cloudless at the time. A heavy rumbling noise was heard coming from the west, and passing off to the east- Then came the shock, lasting about thirty seconds, and re sembling the concussion which follows a hta Ty y0Hey of thunder, though much harder. Tt w not know how far the shock extended. Young earthquakes, says the St. Louis Aeirs, among tue ivnoos, are uarmiess ana lnier- uaS pnenomena; dui a growi irom a iuii- crown monster, making the mountains to i , , knock their heads together, would be rather "skeery." Worth its Weight ia Silvei lion Joseph Morton President of the Morgan Counry Ag ricultural Society, a few days since tendered to the agent of the "Cashmere Shawl Goat Company" of Tennessee, for one of the pure blood Cashmere Goats, its weigt in silver which was refused. The Company will not part with tbe pure bloods at any price. The seveu-eigbts blood produces the wool which commands eight dollars per pound .ia the market. Tue ruamnio'h steamer Great Eastern was called the Leviathan, but the name did not seem to take. The Colouel suggested that, in honor to the heir of the British throne, it should be called the Prince of W(h)alcs, thus combining the royal with the cetaceous idea. Rowdyism in Baltimore has reached such a height, and the authorities seem bo pow erless to repress it, that the citizcus have cal led a public meeting to take such meas ires as may be necessary to preserve the public peace. The latest notable incident in the reign of rowdyism was the attack, by oue of the notorious blackguards of the city, upon an editor in an omnibus The latter shot the rowdy in three places, successfully defending himself from attack. The New York Sun has now in process of construction, at a cost of forty thousand dol lars, a press that possesses this advantage namely, it will feed itself, and print both sides of the paper at the same time, and with the same rapidity that one side is printed on the mammoth Hoe presses now in use by the 2'imcs. Herald and Tribune' From Utah. St Louis, Sept. 10. A special despatch to the Republican, says dates from Salt Lake City to the 19th ultimo, reached Atchison yesterday. Wr. II. Hooper. Mormon, had been elected Delegate to Congress from Utah. Lieutenant Gray, with a party of forty two dragoons, had surprised a band of one hundred and fifty Indians, who were conset ned in the late massacre sf emigrants on the California overland route. Twenty of the Indians were killed. General Johnston has sent reinforcements to Lieutenant Gray, in anticipation of an at tack from the combined forces of the Indians. XS7The Carbon (Pa.) Democrat esti mates that fbout 1000 bushels of plumbs were sent to the Philadelphia market this season, from Upper Soucon township, Le high county, yielding a total revenue or a-boutl500- ftloU. John Creswell. The Democracy of Blair county, at their recent county Convention, recommended Hon John Creswell, Jr. late speaker of the Senate as the next Democratic candidate for uovcr nor. There are few, if any, men in the state who would be more available as candidates none more deserving of such distinguished honor none who better undestand the duties of the position, or who are more capable of tilling it none who we could support with more hearty good will. John Creswell, Jr., is one of the rising young Statesmen of this Commonwealth a solid, substantial, honest and fearless man. who would creditably fill any station in which he might be placea. A democrat by instiiict.edacation and practice, a firm friend & a truthful politician, high honors sit gracefully on his brow as gracefully as he will discbarge the duties of any position in which he may be placed.' "The honest face of John Creswell" would well become the Gu bcrnatorial chair. Clintoji Democrut. Afysteriov-g Affair A Citizen of I'hilaJcl 2hia Charged with Murder. IIariiiiBur'J, Sept. 9. A report has been current here to day, that a mulatto girl had made a statement before an cfiaeer in Carlyle, Pa to the effect that money had been paid her to keep quiet in regard to what she kuew of the murder of a man by a citizen of J'hil adelphia, during a quarrel which cceured in a gambling hell of this city, and of the bur ial of the body of the m urdered man near the house, and that t-be was brought here and made a similar atatemeut- before J u Ige Pear son and the District Attorney. When the murder was committed is uot etated The Coroner and District Attorney refuse to give any particulars regarding tbe affair. until the Coroner nas made an investigation It is known here to night that the party sup Dosed to be luiDlicated, nas been arrested in Philadelphia, on the strength of a telegraph ic dispatch from the authorities of this city The Atlantic Teleagraph Company have issued a new prospectus, which indi cates a resolution to carry this jrreat enter prise to a successful termination. Anew preferred stock will bo opeued clear of all responsibility on accont cf the old The shares are 5, and the whole amount to be issued JCG00, 000 or three millions of dol lars. Ten shilling per share is to paid at the time of subscribing, and two pounds on al lotements- From the hour that the cable is laid, the governments of the United States and Great Britiau guarantee an annual in come of JC3I.000, or 170,000. 83The Cholera is said to be making de structive progress 10 Hamburg. 1 ho Lon don Medical Times stales that from the 25ih to the 31st of Julv there were 42i" cases in that city, of which 332 were fatal- Sew jublicatloiis. The Enterprising Publisher George G. Evans. No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, has just added tc bis extensive list, the following rew Books: The Life of Col. David Crockett, Written by himself, comprising his early life, Hunting Ad ventures, Daring Deeds in liordcr and Iu.liau Warfare, services under General Jackson in the Creek war, Electioneering Speeches, Career in Congress, Triumphal Tour in the Northern .States and Struggles in the Texan War of Independence together with an account of Ms Glorious Death at tbe Alamo. In one 12mo. volume, ll.ind somely bound. Price .$1,00. We opy the fol lowing from the Philadelphia Xorth American: Colonel Crockett whs a character. His auto biography has been long out of print; his repu tation for eccentricity has been piesumed upon in the publication of all sorts of outrageous a::d obscene nonsense, iu coarse amanacs, and other vehicles for low humor. This volume is a re publication of the ge-uine work, with necesarj additions; and will be new to the present genera tion of readers. It is as marked and characteris tic as the subject was; bis portrait faithfullv drawn, and none the less so that it is without effort, and perfectly naive and sincere. We well remember the amiable original in his northern tour, and recall many of the incidents to which his book alludes. We never have looked upon his like since, and rejoice in this republication ns an act of justice; to retrieve an honest man from vulgar misrepresentation. A copy of the Book, and a handsome present will be sent by mail, post-paid, upon the receipt of $1,00 for the book, and 21 cents for postage. A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts with inducements to Agents, will be sent free, on application. Address, G. G. EVANS, 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THREE TER CENT A MONTH, or tbe Perils of Fast Living; a warning to joung men, by Charles Burdett, Author of "Second Marriage," "Elliot Family," "Marion Desmoud," Never too Late," etc. etc. One volume, 12mo. cloth. Price $1,00. (From the Gazette.) This, book deserves to le singled out and noted as above the many novels which are published. Both in structure and style it is entitled to the name of art. It is a tale of Domestic Life, re hearsing the interwoven histories of a round of every day characters, and its aim is to show the follies of the too many, so called, passions anl pleasures of fashionable life, touching in no part upon ground teat properly oeiongs to tno vast domain of romance. The Bachelor Millionaie Uncle George, is a character reminding us of the Brothers Cheeryble, and although be teaches the "sweet uses of Ad versity" with severe discipline, it brings out the true beauty of Character, and show s how few there are who can go through the trials of every day life, and in the end prove their constancy. Copies of either of cf the above books with a handsome Gift worth from 50 cents t $100, will be seut to any pcrton in the United States upon receipt of $1,00, and 21 cents to pay postage, by addressing the Publisher. A new and Classified Catalogue of Bxks in every department of Literature, together with a list of gilts, and efcry information relative to the establishment of agencies iu the Gift Book busi ness will be mailed free to any one by GEORGE G. EVANS. Publisher, and Originator of the Gift Book Busi ness, No. 439 Chestnut fctseet, Philadelphia. Reading fok tub Miliios. T. B. Peterson and Brothers have this day issuec, the second vol ume of their new and cheap edition of Charles Dickens' Works for the Million, to be completed in 28 volumes, one to be issued on each and every S.iturdav. for twenty-five cents a volume. Ihe chean literature of former years did not tsnd much to elevate their readers, but the reading that Peterson now gives, at prices which scarce ly cover the cost of printing, is of the very best character, and must exercise a wno.esome muu ence over the public taste, by making all lea ders acquainted with the works of the best fiGtion writers in the English lanruare. A reader in the country for one dollar, cau have the first four these volumes transmitted to turn, or tue wncie twenty-eight volumes will bo scut for five dol lars. The second volume, issued to- day, con tains tho conclusion of 01ivr Twit and the com mencement of Tickwick Papers. Important Xews from 3lexiCe Nkw Oreleass, September 5 from Vera Cruz state that Messrs. Grew, .He Lane bad returned, havrc rrpc. President Buchanan's ultimatum to Jm" demanding tbe iatiuediate ratification rf'.' treaty. Nothing important from the CatiHl i transpired" Iegollado had ordered the troops at U'j auu lieigiiuoruuutji 10 marCQ to Sm l i :t.i.i i . i . -S I'otosi which will be the .general rendez--ol the Liberals. He intends attackinj'ti uapuai in jciooct. tne Pacific coa' in the peaceable possession of the Liberal-' Vivandra is organism? forces at Nuor,".. against the Indians and Americans Pesquirra had defeated the Indian dators atSoaofa alter a severe battle- ' Business at JMazatlan was good. Tepic had been recapture! by the Pur ' tionists after considerable nhtinit v.. quet conducting $2,130,000 to afl jj, from Guadarjara per the British ffar Calipso, the governor of San Lla Las teso ed to prevent its shipment if the duuta not pail an l a diffiju'tv is appreh?nll-. Conn a left Mazatloa with fifty men t3 tue Jjioerai iorces n jaiiica. ana to s-j Marxucz at Guadarjara- Bolton and Barrows land claim is a fT gcry. Gov. Doglass. Las issued a protest aru Harney's occupation of Sau Juan, and .s, message to the Vancouver Assembly, decLw ing that the British forces are to hi lar. at San J uan. There is a doubtful ra; that the British steamer Satellite acti;; the Island and killed thirty Americans. The Voice or tSic Oeoiorcacj. me voice ot tne JJcmocracv. sDeiz-1 through County Couveutims. is roilin; upon us froiu, all parts of Pennsylvania -4 It is pleaseut to the ear and fal.'s upon J heart with a cheeriug sound, for it as?u- us that our friends everywhere are rallavj with enthusiasm to tho support of our ticket. .Every Democratic Couuty Codv;! that has met, has endorsed Bowk and Wt:;; in the most unqualified terms. The Forney defection is a small aTair.J It never amounted to much, and now i: , scarcely a rir&le on the surface. Th;' v l men who at first struck in with Forney, ' der the impression that he dil Let luea: desert th Democratic party, have loaj si: become convinced of his premeditate! d''; to go over to the eueaiv, anl have ca; L. off. We have in our possession letters fr.I a uuiubor of the most luauontial ani-Lcc : ton Democrats in the State. The writer t sure us that they are for the State tick-::.a;. that they will work as t ;al msly as of:;, secure a triumph th i - fall There is not n?pe-k of aid ifTccti a hci: ! except in Phil Iclphi-i. where Forney isc ning hi IJlack-BepuLl.cin f-usilieo by; ping against his firmer fr'uuls in Ch.- county, where Hicicma'i is acknowle i his graiituJe to tho Abolitionists and Kik Nothing who contributed so much t) L: lection, by coarst ly denouncing our ! . nces. and in Heading, where Gov. Pack: Flour Inspector. George M Liu-nan, a the aid of a squad of bar roo:u loafers, m. ages to keep up a kind of a drunken cL". ajair.sttne wem icratic organization. The loss of sash tn -n a Lvi na.i Li jr gain to any tarty. Bar-room politician..-' always despised, and tbey injure any tv that they hanjr on tJ Whenever one : individual desert? a party in which he c: if no welcome, a dozen d cent a:id valuable n. are sure to come over tr it. In this wjj:f Democratic party i.i always more than e.-1 pensated forth" corrupt nd worthless r. j who slouch oil from theur Yul'cy jt j Th T'lr,:- lrs:,-i Ci.rivl O rcrXn l ra F.vl Wo pu'tilishel oc Friday, th-. inst int., a telegraphic ruunr t j the erf.c: :: a boat con'a'ning three persons two : and a woman went ovor the Falls tht pteviou3 The following particulars are; en to tne Ijoeiiport --lircrtiscr, or tin mortiing: "Yesterday afternoon, abjut one o'cV a man by th- name of Ilo.s.-eau, an l Morse au ! v. ife, startel in a b at from t the head of the Hydraulic canal, at Nia;.-. Falls, to cros over the liver to Chipp.' when the boat was struck by a gale and c f-ized. They were observed by porsous shore with suy-glasses to get on the boat safety. They were sion carried by IhoaT current into the rapils, aud were last sees bove the .Three Sisters Tue wind blowing a eale at the tin e. aud the tfc which were commenced fjr their rescued not bi) completed before the' were hope't' ensu'pbel in the fatal waters of the rariJ'' We k-arn that liosseau was saved fioira like this about a year since, and when Tt cued was so chilL-d as t- be entirely ht'tV lie is reported by tue citizens in his u.;. borhood ti havo boen a smuggler by oecu tion. Mr. Morie was a jeweler, and re?: at Chippewa. Popular. The Black Republican doc:: of intervention by Congress in the affa;r: the Territories is exceedingly popular ai tbe Opposition at the bouth. The Upp tion State Convention in Georgia lately solved that Congress can Legislate on subject of slavery in the territories pre: ly what the Philadelphia platform resolve but only ic one way, tor its protection; the Black Republicans contend that the bdation must be for its expuKion the principle exactly, only with a dineranft application. The Georgia Black Kor eans have infinite faith iu the virtues of in vention so have their brtthern of theX- but with a 'slight variation- IXAG URATION OF THE G OYKK OF KENTUCKY. Hon. Berian Ma? ' was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky TWfidnv lnr. lie waa met a few frnn. "Pr .l- f.T.l Kir nn i m rulSlUL' Civil Militnrv eseort. and after arrivius inthef l tn. Ka rinnital sonare. whe large concourse of Kcntuckiaus, meo, trons and maids, assembled to give the august ceremonies At night thtre a grand inauguration ball, which ws, tended by Vice President Brcckiuridge, - Governor Morchead aud other eminent v zens. The new Governor in his iaP advnrvttcd harmonv and union between of two sections of the country, remarking the nositioa of Kentucky, ever loyal and to the Union, is to avoid the ultraism .. 1 .1 . A AaTtB0TQTll I ooutn, ana tne treason icism cf theNofth-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers