M i -f entocrni & Be ntincl. C. D. 3H7RRAT, Editor. D. C Z A II 31. Publisher. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1859. S. 31. PettengUl & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Azents for the "Democbat & bEXTi KEL," and tho most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for US at Our LOWEST TERMS. Jones Webster. General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoy, Philadelphia, is duly iiuthonzsd to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sentinel. Who are. Responsible. If the old saying that a guilty conscience Is an unpleasant companion be true, the leaders of tho Black Republican part, must be tru ly miserable at the present time. The sec tional and fanatical doctrines they have been actively engaged in promulgating during the last five or six years, were the real cause of the insurrection at Harper's Ferry. But al though conscious of their guilt, they will not admit it. They contend that they are inno cent, that Brown was a reckless fanatic and -that he alone is responsible for the attempted insurrection. The course of the Black Re publican leaders is quite natural. The man "whose conscience with injustice is corrupted" is seldom willing to acknowledge his guilt, and notorious criminals generally protest their innocence on the scaffold even at the dread moment, when the drop is about to fall. But for the encouragement old Brown re ceived from the prominent men of the Repub lican party, he would never have dreamed of raising a servile insurrection among the slaves. He corresponded or had personal in terviews with nearly all of them, and many of them furnished him with money, without which no enterprize either good or bad can be carried on. Senator Seward knew that the Insurrection would be attempted, and certainly if he done nothing to encourage, he done nothing to prevent it, Jc ft previous uuniber of our paper, v?e en deavored to explain the dangerous and trea sonable tendency of Mr, Seward's "irrepres sible conflict." doctrine. It ia a doctrine cal culated to alienate the South from the North and to cause the inhabitants of the Southern States to regard their fellow citiiens of the North as their deadliest enemies. It is also calculated to encourage fanatical Abolition ists to commenco a cruiade against tKe "pe culiar institution'f the South, by encoura ging the slaves to rebel against their masters Similar and even more treasonable doctrioc3 have been promulgated by Horace Grecly, John P. Halo and other Black Republican leaders. Joshua R. Giddings, one of Brown's backers, said in a public speech several years ago, thit he believed the day was not far dis tant, when there would be u servile insurrec tion of the slaves in the Southern States, and that when it came, he would hail it as the dawn of a great politiual millennium. Tho course of the Black Republican lea ders 6ince the organization of that p-rty, is well described in the following cztract from a speech delivered by distinguished states man ia the U. S. Senate, years ago. "There is a spirit which like tie father of evil, is con stantly walking to and fro about the rsrth, seeking whom it may devour. It is the spirit of false philcntjj-cpy. The persons whom it possesses, do not in deed throw themselves iuto the Games, but they are employed ,in lighting up the torch of discord throughout the country. Their first principle of action iz to leave their orrn affairs, and neglect their own duties, to reg ulate the affairs and duties of others. It ia a spirit which has long been busy with the Slaves of the South. It is the Epirit of which the aspiriag politician dexterously avails him self, when by inscribing on his banner th e words Liberty and Philantliropy , he draws to his support that class of persons who tre redy to bow down at the very name of their Hols." Senatorial Delegate. The Democratic Senatorial Conference which met in Tyrone on the 3d inst., appoint ed Capt, G. N. Smith of this county. Dele gate to tho next Democratic Stato Conven tion. This a well merited compliment to a talented and working democrat. On th ac tion of the next Stato Convention, will in a measure depend the result of the approaching Presidential contest in this Stato. While Capt. Smith's course in the Convention will, we have no doubt, be characterised by a firm adherance to the principles of tie Dem oeratia Party, he will at tho same time, unless we are very much mistaken in the man, en deavor to put an end to the miserable dissen sions which have recently distracted thoracis of the party, and enabled its enemies to achieve an easy victory over it. Gen. Foster is the unanimout choice of the Democracy of Cambria for Governor, and they will rejoice to hear that the Confer ence instructed Capt. Smith t 6ndavor to eeura bis noiaicatloa for that office. The Baltimore Election St lot. The city of Baltimore has recently obtain ed an unenviable notoriety, as the home of the most abandoned, reckless and blood thirsty set of miscreants, that ever polluted the face of the earth. They Lave inaugurated a reign of Terror in that city, rnd its condition is now almost as deplorable as that of Paris du ring the French Revolution, when life, liber ty and property were at the absolute dispo sal of such wretches as Robespierro, Marat and Dauton. Tho plug-uglies of Baltimore have proved themselves eminently worthy, as the lowest and vilest of mankind, to wear the mantle of the Jacobins of Paris. They rule the city, f nd respectable citizens are afraid to oppose or object to any thing they do. Their power is at present as absolute, as that of the Emperor of Russia over his subjects, and they are not backward in exercising it. Doubtless all of our readers recollect the disgraceful riots which have attended all tho elections in Baltimore during the last two or three years; in fact ever since the Know Nothing Party attained the ascendency there. Only a few months ago, several of the ring leaders of the plug-uglies were executed for Murder. It was hoped at the time that these executions would dismay the rowdies, and in duce them to pay some respect to law and or der But subsequent events have shown that the reign of Terror was then only commen cing. The election on last Wednesday for members of Congress &c, was attended with more than the usual amount of rioting and bloodshed. The respectable citizens of the city discovered at an early hour, that they could not vote without endangering their lives Nearly all of them who attempted to exercise the right of suffrage were driven from the polls, and many of them were beaten and maimed. Sometime ago the friends of law and order, organized under the name of Re formers, for the purpose of protecting them selves and breaking down the power of the rowdies. They soon found on last Wednes day, that they could not accomplish anything and tho majority of them abandoned the une qual contest in dispair. The polls in nearly all the wards were blocked by rowdies imme diately after th.e opening of the election, and the police, all Know Nothings, looked ol quietly, as though nothing remarkable was occurring. No man who was not known to be a Know Nothing, was permitted to vote, if tho rowdies by any means fair or foul could prevent him from so doing. Adam B. Kyle, Jr one of the most respectable and influen tial Merchants in the city, and a prominent Reformer, was shot in the temple. He died in a few hours His brother was also dan gerously wounded. In several wards, the Re formers were resuted by armed men, and a number of persons seriously injured. Near ly all the Rowdies were provided with awls, with which they Btabbed the Reformers, who attempted to vote Firearms were freely used in every part of the city, and in oue of the wards, the Rowdies brought a swivel on to the ground. William P. Preston a Dem ocratic candidate for Congress, was knocked down with a "billy;" and severely beaten. The Reformers in order to prevent further bloodshed, finally abandoned the contest. As far as the expression of the voice of the peo ple of Baltimore was concerned, the election was the most perfect farce that can be ima gined, but the mangled and inanimate re mains of Kyle tc others, show that it was also a tragedy the like of which we hope will nev er again be re-enacted within the limits of the Republic. The men who thus trampled under foot, law and order, call themselves Americans. Tbey contend that no man born in a foreign land is fit to enjoy or exerciso the rights of an American citizen. They chould learn human ity from a company of Rocky Mountain In dians, before they undertake to set themselves up as American patriots. They are a dis grp.es to the land of their birth, but eminent- y rorthy to etfcud before the world, as the zst rcmn-nt of the once powerful Know Nothing Party. The Opposition. The Harper's Ferry insurrection, has been fatal to Senator Seward's Presidential aspira tions. He never was a favorite of the Know Nothing wing of the oppositisn party, and the most ultra Black Republicans know that after the recent startling occurences at Harper's Ferry, his "irrepressible conflict" doctrine would sink him so deep if nomina ted for ths Presidency ntxt year, that a bub ble would cot raise over- the spot where he went down. "A large majority of the Ameri can people are sincere patriots and desire to see the Union preserved. They may oc casionally be deceived by the sophistry and disguised treason of fair-spoken demagogues, but they will never consent to support a man for the Presidency, who openly promulgates principles which if carried out in the admin istrction of the government, would . inevitably lead to the dissolutiou of the Union But unfortu lately for the opposition, . their party does not contain within its ranks a man who would run better than Seward. Cameron is everywhere known as a bold and successful political gambler, who is destitute of all the qualifications which constitute an enlightened statesman. Bates tnd Crittenden reside too far South, and John P. nale is even more of an abolition fanstic thtn Seward. If the Democracy select an able patriotic and con servative Statesman for their standard bearer next year, they will encounter but little diffi culty ia electing him. Senatorial Conference. The Conferees of the Senatorial District composed of the Counties of Blair. Cambria and Clearfield, convened iu Tyrone, Blair County, on Thursday the 3d inst,, for the purpose of appointing a Delegate to repre sent said district in the next Democratic State Convention The following persons appear ed as conferees, to wit: Blair, John Woods", Jesse" R. Crawford, and E. B. Isett. Cambria, Michael J. Smith, Isaac Wike and Richard White. CiearjielJ) Edward Perks, Robert J. Wallace and Eli Bloom. The Conference was organized by appoint ing Col. John Woods President, and" Eli Bloom and Michael J. Smith Secretaries. The Conference having beeu called ; to or der, the following nominations were made for Senatorial Delegate to the Democratic State Convention, to meet in March next. Mr Smith nominated Daniel M'Laughlin of Cambria, Mr. Wike nominated Georgo N. Smith, of Cambria, Mr. Isctt, nominated Thadeus Banks, Esq.,; of Blair, Col. Woods, nominated J. C. Osterloh, of Blair, Mr- Perks nominated W A. Wallace, Esq., of Clear field. . After several balloting.?, Capt. George N. Smith of Cambria, was chosen as delegate. Oo motion of Michael J. Smith. Resolved, that the delegate we have appointed, be, and he is hereby instructed, to vote in the Con vention for Hon. Henry D. Foster of West moreland for Governor. Joux Woods, President. M. J. Smith, J Eli Bloom, ' f fcecrs ggy As we stated last week, the evidence in the trial of Osawotomie Brown for Treason &c, at Charlestown, Va , closed on Satur day the 2Gth ult., and the argument imme diately commenced. The case was argued at considerable length and with much ability by Messrs. Harding & Hunter for the Prose cution, and Messrs. Griswold and Chilton for the Prisoner. The Jury after retiring a short time returned a verdict of Guilty. A motion in arrest of Judgement was immedi ately entered by the counsel for the Prisoner. After argument it was overruled by the Court, and the prisoner sentenced to be hanged on the se cond of December. The trial of Cop pes another of the insurrectionists commenc ed immediately after the termination of that of Brown. The evidence was the same as in the former case. He was found Guilty. y Mr. Godfrey Garman was killed on Tuesday of last week, near Wilmore Station. He was attempting to leap from one of the cars of the freight-train going west on which he had ridden from Hemlock, when some object caught his coat-tail, and he was instantly thrown under the wheels of the cars. Several persons present ran to his assistance, but be fore they reached him he was dead. He was a young man of good moral character, and energetic and industrious. His mother and a sifter reside in Johnstown. JZ3T The Mountaineers have been enjoy ing delightful Indian summer weather during tho last week, and ia the rual districts corn huskings and apple butter boilings have been all the go. jg- Our Republican friends are in the habit of grumbling when tbey are called Black Republicans. .A democratie'eontemo rary proposes to compromise the matter by hereafter calling them Brown Republicans, in honor of the illustrious fighting man of the party the Harper's Ferry hero. Will our opposition friends accept the amendment? W The New York State Elections were held yesterday. The campaign there has been an exciting one. jg- A soap mine has been discovered near the borough of Kittaning, Armstrong county. Verily, wonders will never cease. Thi question for discussion at the Lyceum on next Friday evening is: "Resolved, That government should not en act laws lor the support of the poor." Edward I. Evans, Pres. Geo. W. Oatman, Sec. - The following song is said to have been composed by the Musician of Mary Queen of Scott's, and to have bcenTaddressed to her. Our friend Mr. George Barrett sings it beautifully. The truth is, at singing a song, or pliying the guitar, he is hard to beat, and as a civil engineer, a typo setter, and a gentleman, he has few superiors. Queen of my soul ! whose star-like eyes, Are all the light I seek; Whose voice in sweetest melodies ' Can love or pardon speak, I bow me to thy loved control. Queen of my soul! Mary! Mary! Queen of my soul! Mountains of thy native shore Are cold and dim and gray; Ah linger mid their clouds no more, Thy home is far away. Where Italy's blue waters roll; ' ' Queen of my soul ! Msry ! Mary! Queen of my soul! The perfumed rose for thee is twined. The lute awakes its strain; Then shall the withering Northern winds Steal all thy sweets in vain? No, fly beyond thy fate's control. Queen of my soul! Mary! Mary ! t Queen of my soul ! Peof. Jas. W. Lcsk. the most popular and euocessful teacher of Spencer ian. Penmanship in the Union, is connected with the Iron City Commercial College, of Pittsburg, Penasyl vania. 'Pittsburg Post. X39"During the present Napoleon. s reign, the French have constructed railways to the xtent of mcrt than 4,500 Ailety -, We sometime ago announced the death of John Calhoune, late Surveyor Gen eral of Kansas and Nebraska territories. We find in the Nebraska News of Oct. 221, the proceeding of a meeting of the gentlemen connected with the office of Surveyor general of Nebraska, convened for the purpose of pay iog an appropriate tribute to the memory of the deceased. After the meeting had adopt ed a series of resolutions W. W. Ivory, Esq. formerly of this county, now oue of the gov ernment surveyors for Nebraska, delivered the. following eloquent, feeling, and well timed remarks : "I never was more chocked than when I heard ot the death of Gen. Calhoun He left this city only a short time since, looking and apparently in the best health. "It is with most sincere feelings of sorrow and sympathy for Gen. Calhouu'o family that i aau my iriouie or praise to toe memory or him who was indeed their best friend. No man could have more care for his family, no man more kind in his family relations. "Among the first gentlemen I met when I came to Kansas, three years ago, was Gen. Calhoun. I always found him a truly kind- hearted, generous man; and one never lived truer to his friends. At that time the Press iu the East was teeming with calumnies about the "Border Ruffians' and their leader. Yet I will say, ia all my acquaintance and knowledge of him, I uever knew him guilty of any action unbecoming a Doble, high-midcd man. J hat he had a mind of the first order, no one could doubt who has heard him converse cr listened to his many able and truthful speeches before the differ ent conventions in Kansas "The beautiful language of Mr. Everett when speaking of the great Webster, may be applied to him: 'When you ask me, had he faults? I answer he was a man ' As a parry leader,- Gen. Calhoun bad his faults. His logical mind saw at a glance the sophistries, cant acd burning tf the Republicans, and he had no patience to talk in hontyed phrases of the fanaticism of that party. He spoke the sentiments of his heart on all oc casions, and he spoke these boldly, whatever else his enemies may have said. I never yet heard of b'n hypocricy or cowardice in the maintainance of what he knew or belijved to be right. In Kansas I saw him and heard him denounce the principles of Black Repub licanism, surrouuded by Abolitionists arm ed to the teeth, and eager for his blood,' yet his cheek never blanched nor did his tongue falter. He saw clearly that if the Republi can platform of no more Slave State,' or Mr. Seward's idea of -irrepressible conflict between slaves and non-slavebolding States.' ever carried a man into the Presidential chair, the Constitution of our common coun try would be as a rope of sand. I only in tended to say a few words, and will conclude by saying that Gen. Calhoun's family have my most heart-felt sympathy in this great loss; and may the good God, who seeth all things and orders them wisely, temper this calamity to them so that they may bear it with Christian resignation " LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tlie Xova Scotlan. Fartuer Point, October 29. The Nova Scotian passed this point early this rooming. The following is an abstract of the Furvpean intelligence furnished : The treaty of peace between France and Austria was signed on the 17th inst. The Paris correspondent of the London Times states that in addition to the five great Pow ers, Sardinia, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Naples, and Rome, will be represented in the European Congress. It is stated that the treaty between France and Sardinia would be signed in a day or two, and that a triparite treaty would be signed subsequent 1J The Great Eastern remains at Holyhead. The Priuce of Wales visited the ship on the 17th, during the sojourn of the Roval Family at Bangor. The Queen did not ac company him. The reports in reference to his visit to America are indefinite; the final arrangements not having been made, as yet, by his direc tors. A report is current of approaching change in the French Ministry Morocco has rendered all the satisfaction demanded by Spain. The London Times 6ays that the terms of the Zurich treaty, are almost identical with those agreed upon at Villa Franca. The rumor that Franca demands 300,000, 000 francs from Piedmont, as war idemnity. is pronounced false. She claims only a re imbursement of G0,000,000 francs advanced to that government in arms and ions. provis- It was reported that the Archbishop of Bordeaux will visit Rome, to press on the Pope the necessity of reform. It is asserted that France will not recall her troops from Rome, until the form of government there renders its longer necessary there. presence no Deputations from Parma and Tuscany had a satisfactory interview with Napoleon. Several fruitless attempt? had been made to revolutionize Venetia and Southern Ty rol. It is asserted that the Pope, in concert with Napoleon, is about addressing a mani festo to the States of the Church. Great activity prevailed in the Naples ar my being placed on a war footing. Letters by the China mail confirm the fa vorable reception of the American minister at Pekin. The steamer Mississippi was at Sbioghia. the Powhattan at the Gulf of Pechita; nd the Germantown at Japan Another Insurrectionist found Guilty. Charleston, Va., Nov. 5 Shields Green, one of the negro prisoners, was found guilty this morning. The first count for treason was abaudoned upon objection taken by Mr. Sennott. tbat it was not proven that the pris oner was a free person, and therefore he did not come under the statute which reads "any free person " Sentence deferred. Cope land is now on trial Mr. Sennot defending him. Tranquility is being restored. Jt"The Democtatic State Convention of Kansas has nominated Samuel Medary for Governor. John P Stroup for Lieuteoant G ve nor, John A. noleman for Congress.and tho present Assooiate Judira Willi., f. Chief Juetiei. 0 Baltimore Election Riot and Bloodshed. Baltimoue, Nov. 2 The State election is now progressing. There Is a great struggle in all the wards of this city, as far as heard from. The polls of the Third Ward are blocked by rowdies, and the police are doing nothing to' hinder them. Iu the Tenth Ward the reform judge of election was intimidated aud compelled to leave his post Hinely was appointed bv the acting mayor and rejected by the councils He has beeu re-appointcd. The reformers bavetecn driven off. James Jeffers. a son of Madison JefTcrs, was shot in the side and beaten over the head by the reformers whom he had rual-treated in the Fifteenth Ward. Adam B Kyle, Jr., merchant doing busi ness at No. 88 Hanover street, a reformer, was shot in the temple, and u in a dvio? con dition. His brother George II Kyi.;, who came to his rescue was also shot, and is dan gerously wounded. In the Fourteenth Ward a desperate strug- o v . . -- "v itiuuiicia were rutisicu with arms. Sonny White alius James John son, a notorious rowdy, run au a-vl into a re former, and was shot dead by a piatol ball Two other rowdies named Harris and Duffy were shot in the legs; Heury Starr, reformer, was shot in the leg; Wm Stiles, a reformer, was shot in the arm and L-g; Theadore Wood all was badly beaten. Dr. C. Richardson a reformer, was pursued by the captain of the Thunderbolt club with a drawu sw rd. He twk reffuge in a store, and the rowdies pur suing broke the windows. Richardson Low ever managed to make Lis escape. Jude Giles, of the United States District Court, met Sheriff Creamer iu the s'roet and told him in decided terms that he was to be accountable for ail the blood shed to-day. He also told him, as a Judge aud a lawyer, that lie uau tne authority, aud it was his du'v to in terfere.' In the Eighteenth Ward the row dies took possession of the polls, and gave ihe reformers notice to auit. Felix M'CtirUv was severely beater; In the Fifth Ward the rr-formers were driv en off at an early hour. The son of Honor able Joshua ansant was beaten while at tempting to vote; several hhots were fired but no person was injured. Ihe 1-irst, Second and Fourth Wards are a'so in possession of the rowdies to the total exclusion of alt who oDt.ose th.-m. In th. Twentieth Ward the rowdies are knocking ind maltreating whom thev pleas.-: the offer no protection to citizens. - The rowdies have brought a swivel on the ground iu the Twelfth acd Sixteenth Wards. A gang of rowdies from Washington, fullv nr;neJ r aiding the Baltimore roughs. The indica tions now are that the reformers, 'a a gener al thing, have abandoned the content, finding it impossible to vote without risking their lives. In the Fifteenth Ward a boy has been mor tally wounded bv a shot in the breast. There is much talk m the streets amonr th cinzens of the propriety of Chtabliahing a vigilance committee. 3 P. M. Wm F. Preston, the Democrat ic candidate for Congress in the third district is now lying at Barnum's Hotel, badjy beat en about the head with a billy. The outrage is said to have been committed in the Seventh Ward. In the Seventh Ward, which is the strong hold of the reformers, Mr. Geo. M'Gill, a prominent Reformer, made a speech, and an nounced the withdrawel of Mr. Thomas the candidate for Attornt-v General. Thf Re formers then all withdrew, fiudiuj? it impos sible to accomplish anything Evening. Mr. Adatu B Kvle. who re ceived a pistol ball in his temple this mor ning at the election polls in the Ffie-uth Ward, was reported dead at 2 o'clock, but he was still alive an hour since. His ca is hopeless, as the ball is buried in the brain. At 3 o'clock, Dr Robinsm. of the Cen tral Reform Committee, visited the p.dls in the Eleventh Ward, cjid announced that the Reformers had beeu driven from every ward except that and the Eight, aud he therefore counselled the Reformers to withdraw to avoid bloodshed. Dr. Thomas, tbe Reform Judge, retired, and the contest wa;i abandon ed. The Reformers throughout the city took tbe same course, leaving the polls iu the han Js of the dominant party. Numerous reports are afloat with regard to miner outrages on the rights of citizer.s in the several wards. In the Second Ward, Charles Barkard, a German, was thot in the hip In the Fifth Wa-d, a man whose name is unknown, was dreadfully beaten In relation to the assault upon Mr. Pres ton, the most reliable report is, that it occur red at Govanstown, in the uinth district, Baltimore couuty. One account ays that the assailant was an Irishman, but it i. diffi cult to arrive at the truth with flicting reports. so many con- This evening the streets are neirly desert ed, except by the victorious party. The stores were generally closed at dark. The proprietor of the Exchange having been threatened with an assault upon his of fice, has made a demand on the city authori ties for protection. 10, p-m. The Americans are rejoiceing over their victory in the city. The Refor mers deny that anything that can be called an election has taken place It will late'before any returns of Ibe vote can bo obtained, as there were a large number of ofnVm voted for. and all on one ticket. In the Seventeenth Ward it is reported that the average vote for the American ticket is SfiO; tbe highest vote on the Reform ticket only 24. Arrival or tlie Overland Mall. St Locis, October 31. The Overland Mail, with" dates to the 7th arrived. The news is unimportant. Arizoua papers say that Col. Boonevill? has given orders for an immediate campaign against the Apache Indians. The Republican learns from Santa Fe that two mails were over-due from Independence, and fears were entertained that they have been atf acted by Indians. John Ilartwell, Secretary of Utah, arrived from Atcbinson, on Saturday, en route for Washington. The overland mail of the 10th has arrived. The news is unimportant. Business at San Francisco was extremely dull, and quotations are unchanged. Auburn, in Placer county, was burned on the 9th Loss $50,000 Two hundred hostile Indians were captured at the head wafer a of Fpthr rivar irt n)an. Eater from Mexico New Orleans, Oct 27 The steamship Tennessee has arrived f- Vera Cru2 on the 22d inst., whh 037 British Minister Mathews had authorized 1 British consul at Vera Cruz to recognize ti Juarez government. Gen. Roblcs hair? turned to Jalapa. Mcrimon's expedition t San Luis was stilljpreparing. Gen. Degal.U was at San Luis, Gen. Ampudia at Ve Cruz, and Gen. Marquise at Gaalalaiarl all inactive. ; ' Letters from Mexico received by the gte ship Tennessee, at New Orleans, state tl." the bark Laure, taken for a slaver on ft! coast of Africander Mexican colors, by aa English cruiser, was brought into Vera Crm on the 18th ult. The Liberia claim to hold Tepic and Leon. The expedition nnnt..!. j ted against the city of Mexico is still kX-." 01 as beiug of a formidable character. Official information from Mexico to ti9 22d ulf, says the Juarez Government is a;t ing the return of Minister M'Lane to renw treaty negotiation. As this gentlemaa com menced them at Vera Cruz, it is coasiler that it would be disrespectful to him to trail, fer the proceedings to Washington. Gen Koblis has asked an iaterview w'tu Colonel Espero, iu command of the Liberal forces, several leagues from Cordovia, wi,j. ing to make some friendly arrangement wi& him. The latter had 2,300 men an twelr batteries to advance on lluacan. Tbre ia every probability that city will be taki-n, ia which event he will soou have a united firce of 4.000 men to march on Orir.iV,a ri r. dovia. SlECIAE NOTICES. CO"Event Those who are in the e::juyi:itnt ,,f perfect health frequently- have need to re- -v. ......0 t .... . . 1,1, , w i jft-ase. V9 ' are never too well arm ire ! against the a-sulb of '-the ills that flesh is heir too." Such an i vigc.ra.tor they may find in HOSTETTEft'S LIT TERS a medicine that casiict be t tktn n -ju-larly without giviug vitality and elasticitv toth system. At this season, particularly, the stron gest man is not proof against the malaria, in cer tain sections of the country. In all cases of fevr and ague, the Bitters is more potent than a-Jv amount of quinine. whPe the most dangerou cases of bi'ilioiK fever yield to its wonderfuf prop erties. Tuoae who have tried the medicine will never u-e another, for any of the ailment win a the HoSTETTEtl BlTTEKS V lofesi to sulklue. Tj those who have nt made the experiment, we cordially recommend an early application tot':e Bitters, whenever they are stricken by discice of the digestive organs. Sold by druggists and dealers generally every where. (XJ- See advertiemeut in another cul u:nn. The Great Female Mkdicijje. Females w!,o value health should never be without thee '.'.'.-j. It has been admitted by a number of jLysicixns, that female cannot too highly value them. Thev hav given health and spirits to hundreds of fa males who without them would have been in their graves. They purify the blood. Tnvve obstructions, and give the skin a beautiful, e'ear healthv. and interesting appearance. A box .,f Miese Pills is a sreat medical companion at cer tain periods. From one to three should be txk-a every day until relief is obtained. A few d s-i occasionally, when well, will keep tho siystem -.n a healthy condition. See advertisement of Dr. Morse in another column. TO CONSUMPTIVES.-The advertiser Latin been restored to health in a few weeks. I; a very Mmpld remedy, after having suffered sevn al years with a severe Lunj Affection., and that dread disease. Consumption, ia anxious to ma);t known to his fellow su.Terers the means of cure. To all who deMre it he will send a copy t f th prescription used (free of charge), with direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure f.r Consumption, Asthm-, Bronchitis, 6,-c. The only object of tha advertiser in sending the prescription is to bene fit the afflicted, and he hopes every snff.'rer will try his remedy, as it will cost there nothing, ani ma' prove a blessing. Persons wishing the pro scription will please addrrss REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbursh, Kings Co , N. Y. Oct 25. 1859-48-Pt. On the 1st inst., iu Cambria township, Hubert Thomas, in the 70th year of Lis age. The deceased was one of the first settlers of Cambria township, and always sustained tho reputatiuu of being an honest and iudustriout. citizen. At his residence in Jefferson, on the 5th inst., Harkins Ott, aged about 40 years. The deceased was a good citizen, and a kind an 1 affection ite hu-baad and fahtr. The im mense concourse which attended his funeral on lat Sunday, afi jrdeJ the best evidence of th.3 es teem in whi'.h he was held by these who kre v him. canvassers" wantedT LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGEXTs! Fifty Dollars a month, and all expenses paid V7"E wish to engage an active Acent in every f T County throughout the United States and Canadas, to travel aud':lcl,-,duce our NEW TWENTY DOLLAR s aTBLE 1IIRF.AD LOCK STITCH SEWIlNy.IACIIlNE. This Excehior Machine is just patented, with valuable improvements, which make it the cheapest ril; mos popular maclrnc in existence, and acknowl edged to be unsurpassed for general utility. " A limited dumber of responsible agents are wanted to solicit orders by sample, to whom a salary of 350 per month and expenses will be paid. For conditions and full particulars address, with, stamp for return postage, J. W. U ARRIS & CO. No. 13 Shoe & Leather Exchanee. Nov. 9, 1859.-50-8w. BostonMass. BRIDGE LETTING. PROPOSALS will be received at the Commis sioners Office of Cambria County, in th6 Borough of Ebensbur j, on FRIDAY the 9th day of DECEMBER next until 5 o'clock P. M., for furnishing materials and building a Bridge across the Conemaugh River at or near the upper end of Conemaugh Borough, in said County, plans and specifications will be exhibited in aid ofSce for four days prior to said day of letting. JOHN BEARER, ) ABLE LLOYD, V Commissioii'T D. T. STORM, Commissioners Office, Ebensburg, November, 9, 1859. C0-5t. O "Echo" please copy until day of letting AUDITORS NOTICE. The accouut of John Makin, Jr., one of the Executors of John M.ikin, Sr., dee'd., (upon which the undersigned had made a former re port) having been referred back to me for correc tion. Notice is hereby given, that I will attend to discharge the duties of said appointment, at my office in Ebcnsburg, on Thursday the 1st day of December next at 1 o'clock P. M., when and where all persona interested may attend. JOHX 3. KEEY, Atr. Jfuv. 9, 18S9.-50-4t. i SI nas t ofCc direc at th burg next, estat' Al Hart situa town John there and I said be to Al Abra situai ty, a Burk 300 J ftre ( houst Isaac t f Co cupa Exec John Al Hobe bf lac fcria ( Josej acres, clean log If of Ed to be AL Ilenr hi.use, mill, Taken Rober f AL i John ' i aw. iu "New i eeveu I and ri to UiI plank occnpi tiou a thai. AL Johns' uate i adjoin: ccntaii on en house ; Arble. J towns Fatm,' James m-jre c hivia A'Sj tjwusr. name Timot cuntai: Als towns) of De laore c at the ALS Michai I of lan i count, 1 Eiwai 1 ai h; 1 bara 1 j th sai ad to land si count j Geiin tO acn fare cli ! 3 frame goon. uit of U. Buj LAL. i Jarid ; had, c by l Joining - W ot: ; f ituate i fad kc i ertw ; 5-"al Ra ? ai F I - a exec .nder : I jhite i fitaoU f tc owns ; 'A- p. k fuming i rectei xecuti ALS ad to ciib ; 1x0. I fAr ; erarm ed iat Mndoc-tno Rewvatioa.- 1! a o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers