VVv. ' j . emorrnl & Snitiucl. C. . 3IVRRAT, Editor. 15. C ZAim. Publisher. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1859. S. M. Petlt-ngUl & Co., Advertising Apents, 110 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 .State street, Boston, are tlie au thorized Agents for the "Dkmocuat & Sexti HEL," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our i.owkst terms. Jones 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 tlie Df mochat & Sestixel. ES?a Mordecai is out of town this week He started on Monday morning for Monk- barns, the residence of Jonathan Oldbuek Author of "the History of Cambria County." He will spend several days with Jonathan who is "well stricken in years," and who will doubtless rejoice to see once more, the friend of his early da vs. When Mordecai returns, we hope to have a very friendly and interesting chat with him. w" We would call the aftentiou of our rea ders to the much iu pioyed Fauage cutter and Stuffier, and every thing else that a man could think of, in the way of Cutlery and Tinware to be had at the shop of George Huntley. Tlie Ilfign of Abolitionism Over. When the Democracy in 1S5G denounced the Black Republican party as a Sectional or ganization, its leaders denied the charge. While they were endeavoring to scatter the principles of Abolitionism broadcast over the North, they denied that they were in favor of the dissolution of the Union, or of interfering in any way with the Institution of Slavery in the Southern States. Yet the wrongs of the negro, the evils of Slavery and the encroach ments of the South, or the rights of the North cm States, were the "sum and substance of all their speeches, and all of the politica 1 articles in their News papers, thus giving to Abolitionism a position of far greater impor tance than it ever before occupied. Through their Emigrant Aid Societies, the-- sect to Kansas, armed with Sharp's Rifles, such men as the miscreant Brown, who faithfully car ried out the instructions they had received before leaving home, by fomenting rebellion in the territory and getting up battles on a small scale with the Southern tellers, in or der to sustain Greely and his confederates in their talk about bleeding Kansas. Yet they continued to deny that they were Sectionalism or Abolitiouists.and ealled on National men to rally beneath their Standard. The Democracy in that contest defeated them, although they showed that they were powerful in the North cm States. Since then they have been more fcarleps iu upholding their Abolitiou Platform and the "irrepressible conflict" doctrine of Senator Seward. the practical workings, which were recently fearfully illustrated. by the Har per's Terry insurrection. The mask by which their party endeavored to conceal its princi ples, has at length been torn off and no Na tional man will hereafter have anything to do with it Many of its most prominent leaders now stand before the world, the equal of John Brown in guilt and infamy, and equally wor thy of the fate which awaits him in a few weeks. The Democratic party in the North fin States are now in a position in which they can easily recover their former strength. 3'he people are indignant at the course the B!ack Republican party has recently pursued and see the necessity of electing a Democrat ic Prcbidcnt next year, in order to prevent the dissolution cf the Union. The Demo cratic Watchmen are already justifiable in exclaiming "the btorm is over, and day is breaking." Under these circumstances, the inquiry who bLall we select for our standard bearer next year ? becomes one of very great impor tance. The party can at present boast of a number of nblo, patriotic and experienced statesmen, any one of whom would make an available candidate, and if elected a model President. But the party also unfortunately contain! several aspiring demagogues, who have attained positions to which they should never have been elevated. They will endeav or to control the Charleston Convention, and labor to secure the nomination of their chief. The Democracy Lave it in their power to prevent this, by sending Delegates to the convention, who will secure the nomination of a patriotic statesman who upholds the doctrines of Jefferson, Jackson and Buchan an. As this is a subject of considerable im portance wc will refer to it again next week. "TJ7" Wc were grati fiod yesterday at meet ing on nigh street, Mr. John D. Hughes, late Mayor of our city. He removed a few weeks ago to Johnstown, and opeued a clo thing store th-re. Mr. Hughes is a gentle man, and as a Tailor is hard to beat. While be resided here, he was famous for selling good and cheap clothing. Wc hope our Johnstown neighbors will properly appreciate his worth, and extend to him a liberal patronage. In Town. Mr. Charles Litzinger, former ly r i i t - - ., jj ui iui3 piutc, uuw uoon. jveeper or tne Scott House Pittsburg. He looks well; few persons are better qualified than Charlie for the post of clerk or book keeper in a first clas hotel. Sf There is a company now forming in St. Louis, under the name and Style of the " St. Louis Silver- Mining Company' with a capital of 150,000. to mine for 6liver in Arizona. 25,000 the first assessment, has been paid in, and this is considered a fufTicieut amount to commence operations on a liberal and profitable scale. The organiza tion is under the general act of incoperation of this State. Jf?The Tennessee Legislature has be fore it a proposition to expel all free negroes from the State after the first of January 1802. Quince Blossoins. Mr. George Geihart, rt the first toll gate on the New Holland turnpike, Laucaster county, has a'quiuee tree now full of blossoms, which bore fruit duriug the summer. It was raided from the seed and sent from Germany, and was transplanted ii i uruary. last Fi jt? A free ride over the railroad is offered as many as five hundred editors, who may wish to witness Congress in session during the wiuter. We have been prevented by business this week, from giviDg the usual amouut of time and attention to our Editorial duties We will however make it "all week. right' next According to Harners's Weehhi. Ed & y i mund Burk, the celebrated Irish Orator, was the author of the celebrated saying, so often quoted in obituary notices; "What shadow we are and what shadows we pursue. urg. ra. ThrTrox City Coi.lkge, of PittsV is now the largest Commercial School in this count r j. Pittsburg Dispatch . Lyceum. following question has been selected for discussion at the Lyceum on next r nday evening. Iicsoltcd. That no American nntriof friend of the Union, should be in favor of the Execution of John Brown, for his eondnr-t. t Harper's Ferry. The ladies are respectfully invited to attend. G. EnwARD J. Evaxs, Pres. H. Oatman Sec. Another Bear Killed. A large Bear was killled near the residence of Mr. John M' Bride, on the Ebensburg & Jefferson Plank Road, on last-Monday, by Mr. M' Bride and two other poisons. It weighed one hundred pounds. Several of the varmints are report ed to be lurking in the woods south of this lace. They are also, we learn, as plenty as "black-berries," in the neighborhood of St. Augustine in this county, and several have been killed. The lovers of rare sport, should at once bestir tnemseves. CS?" Those of our Ebensburg rcad.rs who love prime fresh oyster, should call around at the Saloon of Mr. George W. Wisegarver. All the arrangements of the Saloon are tip top, and the oysters large, fresh and juicy. Don't forget to call. Senator Douglas is now laying dan- 217" Thousauds of wagons are now on the route from Missouri, destined for Grayson, Collin, and the adjoining counties of Texas. 6S?"The amount of gold produced during the la3t ten years by the mLm'kof California aud Australia is said to be 1,400.000,000 t K A destructive fire is telegraphed from New Orleans It extended seven squares Loss 250.000. Sixty dwelling were des troyed. The firemen could not get water enough. The fire was the work of au incen diary. . 03?" At the recent election in Jefferson Territory for a Delegate to Congress, result ed in the choice of B. D. Williams, Esq., a gentlemac of ability and a decided Dein-crat. iT Ou Monday last, a boy in New York, wui:m on nis wav to the P.irt was v.,vv, iu unaicru UlliS", DCIOnglUg to his employer, J Frost, a broker. The robber dashed a quautity of spirits of turpen tine m to the boys face, and then seized the package of money, aud escaped. The engine, tender, baggage and Erst passenger cars were throw off thl tni- of the Fon du Lac Railroad, near watertown, n isconsin, a few weeks aco and n nnmk. of persons killed and wounded. The train was au excursion, aud the accident , ed bv a buil. A. late Utah city naner mention thn arrival of a company of Euroneau saints who came in fifty-six wa?ous, and numbered a- bout tour hundred souls, most.lv f. sa.. diuovia. There were sir dtha a ,t out births ou their journey of thre r..nti,. , . . - J through the country. tC7" Brown, the leader of the Harper's ?erry insurrection, snoke from thp s.in.P tnA with Gov. Chase at a political meeting held iu Cleveland some four nonths a-ro r,ha and Brown were then hand and glove, advo cating the same political sentiments. ITrotvn's Speecli. The Clwrk haviug asked Brown whether he bad anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced, Brown stood up, and in a clear and distinct voice siid : "I have, may it please the Court, a few words to say. In the first, place, I deny everything but what 1 have all along admit ted, the design on my part to free the sl ves. I intended certaiuly to have made a clean thing of that matter, as I did last win ter, when I went into Missouri and there took the slaves without the snapping of a gun on either side, moved them through tha country, and finally left them iu Cacada- I designed to have done the same again on a larger scale; that was all I iutended. I nev er did intend to commit murder or treason, or destroy property, or to excite or incite the slaves to rebellion, and to make an insurrect ion. I have another objection, and that is it is unjust that I should suffer such a pen alty had I iuterfeied in the manner which I admit, and whieh I admit had been fairly proved. I admire the truthfulness and can dor of the greater portion of the witnesses who have testified in this case. Had I so interfered in behalf of the rich, the powerful, the intelligent, the so called great, or in be half ol their friends, either father, mother, brother, sister, wife cr children, or any o .i.i .... j tnai ciass, ana sutterta or sacrificed what have in this interference, it would have been all right, every man in this court would have 1.11T.1 If n.. . I. C , 1 . v.vnj.a ii au au nuiiuy rewaiu, ratuer than punishment. "This Court acknowledges, as I suppose tne validity ot the law of God. I see a book kissed here, which, I suppose, to be the bi ble, or at least the new testament, that teach es me that all things whatsoever I would that men should do to me I should do even so to tbem; it teaches me further to remember them that are in bonds as bound with them, I en- "'"ni'itu .i up uj uiii instruction i say I am yet too young to understand that-God is any respector of person, I believe, that ta have interfered as I have done. "I have always freely admitted, what I have done in behalf of his dispised poor race was no wrong but right. iNow it is deemed necessary that it should forfeit my lifu for tl furtherance of the ends of justice and mingle my blood further with the blood of my chil dren and with the blood of millions in this slave country,- whose rights are disregarded oy wicket, cruel and unjust enactment. I admit so let it be done Let me &3-"We will not. by one renroaehfnl trnrd disturb the bloody shrouds wherein John Lrown and his compatriots New York Tribune. are sleeping CC James G. Henderson, who claimed to have invented perpetual motion, died at Free hole, New Jersey, on last Ssturd-. a small machine, one of the earliest made by him, is said to be now running in Brooklyn, N. Y., where it has keDt un a ceaseless ti.-k. ing for nearly six years. The appropriation for gerously ill at Washington. G3rWe commend the following article from the Hollidaysburg Standard to those of our Republican friends who are in the habit of maintaining that their Party does not sympathize with the Ossowottomie Hero and his followers : Republican SJinpatSiy. "That the Republicans sympathize with Brown and his followers, iu their bloody work at Harper's Ferry, ifindted, they do not jus tify them, is evident from the tone of their Url.nT nrrolo 'I'l... Vm Vl. rr--l . " J c "-" 1 l a- r7i V . Ari,lue, haven't e ections all year the leading orran of that nnrtv u vnrr t Jctu o C3 i -j J naiiu i in its support ot tne desperadoes the Artesian well at Columbus, Ohioriia3 been exhausted, and the work has stopped unfinished, with the well at the depth of 2, 340 feet, four feet deeper than any other Ar tesian well in the world. say one T r . ? T f . "' wori lurmer, i reej entirely satisfied with the treatment I have received on my trial, con sidering all the circumstances, it has been more generous than I expected; but I feel no consciousness of guilt, I have stated from the first what was my intentions and what was not. I never had any design against the life of any person nor any disposition to commit treason or excite tne slave to rebel or make any general insurrection. I never encour aged any man to do so. but always discour aged any idea of that kind Let me say also in regard to the statements made by some of those conrected with me. I heard it has been stated by some of them tha- I induced them to join me, but the coutrary is true I do uot say this to injure them, but as reTet tiig their weakness. Not one j ined mc 1 ut of his own accord, aud a greater part at their owU expense A number of them I never saw and never had a word of couversatiou with till the day they came to me, and that was for the purpose I have stated. Now I have done." Brown was then sentenced to bo public on Friday, the second day of bcr. bung in Decem- The express from Pike's Peak arriv ed at Leavenworth on Tuesday ni-ht, with the comfortable sum of 30,000 on consien ment and in the hands of passengers. This does not look as if the ;Pike's Poak stories were "all humbug." The churches in New York city were all crowded on last Sabbath, on account of the.clection coming off on Tuesday. All tho political sinners iu the city go to church that is become religious about election times iu order to get the respectable vote. it tuey are benefitted by it, it is a pity we I'lie Election. Wherever elections have been held during the present year, the Democracy have gained largely on I he opposition vote of last year. Notwithstanding the illegal voting in Balti more, wc have carried Maryland by a large majority. It will be recollected that Mr. i?'ilmore carried the State in for Presi dent. She is now Democratic, and will east her vote for ths nominee of the Charleston Convention. In New York the ote is close but it is probable that our State Ticket is elected. At all events New York is no long er a Black Republican State. Like Mary laud she will be all right in 18G0. In New Jersey, we have gained .largely on the Re publican voto of last year, and the same may be said of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa tc. The day is breaking & the "signs of prom ise" foretel a great political triumph next year. A Culd Sn,tjj. Ou kit Sunday old moth er earth made her appearance enrobed in a mantle of snow. Since then the weather has been quite cold, and the sleighiig cu the Car rd'u wn 1'Li.k Road excellent. When, as at first reported, it was supposed that Brown was mortality wounded, Greely exclaimed: "We will uot. by one reproachful word disturb the bloody shrouds wherein John Brown and his compatriots are sleeping " What touchiug sympathy the leaders of the Black Republicans evince fur murderers and traitors ! What have you to say about the 'bloody shrouds" of the innocent persons who were shot down by "John Brown and his compatriots ?" Aud again he says : "Let the epitaph remain unwritten until the not distant day when no slave shall clank his chains in the shades of Monticello, or by the graves of Mount Vernon." . Does this not foreshadow more treason, in surrections and murders? Has the ' irre pressible conflict" commenced, and is it to be carried on by fire and sword? Does it call for blood? Are the leaders of the Republi can party nothing but an organized band of incendiaries"? Such language as we have quoted from Greely's Tribuue is, at this time, not only in discreet, it is dangerous; and if persisted in may lead to other and more bloody tradgdies than that enacted at Harper's Ferry We might quote mauy extracts from other prominent Republican papers, breathing the tame spirit, but deem the foregoing -sufficient tor tLe present. United States Senator from California. It is rumored that Governor Weller has con cluded to appoint a United States Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Broderick, until such time as the Legis lature shall elect a successor, and that the fortunate man is Major Samuel J. Hensley. President of the California Steam Navigation Company. We doubt the truth of the rumor and give it for what its worth. Major Hens ley is cot a Tery active polittcian. Ky John C. Fremont headed the list cf subscribers in Calafirnia, to the monument to the late Senator Broderick. He $500 Trial ortlie Blarper's Ferry Insur rection. Ciiarlestowx, No. 10. The Court re mained iu session until 9 o'clock, when the jury in the case of Cook rendered a verdict of guilty, ou the charge of murder and insurrec tion. Before the jury retired to consider upon the verdict, Mr. Voorhees delivered a most powerful appeal in favor of the prisoner, which drew tears from the eyes of the most 1-.. t x . eui wittered ot Ins auditors This morning, a motion for a new trial for Cook made by his counsol was argued and anally overruled by the Judge. Mr Harding, the District Attorney, refu ses to sign a "nolle pros," in favor of Ste phens, demanuing that he shall be tried by tne V irginia btate Court. The Court has however handed the prisoner to the United States Marshal, paying no attention to the ob jections or ilr. Harding It is rumored that Green. Connee. Cone land, and Cook, will all be executed on the same aay with Brown Charlestown, Nov. 10. Evening The Court to-day sentenced Cook. Greene. Con- pee, and CoptlanJ, to be executed on Friday a. 1 -I r 1 itrv t - - tne Autn or uecemt.er. It is supposed that Governor Wise will respite Brown and exe cute the whole of the condemned prisoners on the same day. The Court has adjourned for tbe term. Five Days Later 1'rom Europe Steamer Hungarian t.ff Cape J'aer St. Joiix's N. F.. Not 10. The -fam-ship Hungarian, from Liverprol, with dates to the 2i inst., has passed Cape Rce. She made the trip in eight days from Liverpool. Her dates are five days later than received by the City of Baltimore, at New York. The ship Charles ILAmes, from Liverpool bound to Mobile, was totally wrecked during tho gale that has proved so fatal along the English coast. All her crew perished. Tho Emperor Napoleon has written toKin Victor Emanuel, urging him to assent to the V illafranca agreement, so as to carry out the treaty ot peace with Austria. The steamer Hungarian sent into this port lorty-two persons, that had beeu saved from the wreck of a vessel from Libra lor, through ilia nva.ti.na C U "l-..-. .J . i" .1 Atiuuuj ui iuu vuuiiiu ituu crew r me steamer, at the risk of their ovu lives They labored most heroically and des rve ih h'rh- est praise. The Hungarian proceeded on her voyage, bhe is bound to Portland, in accor oance witu tlie usual wiuter arrangements of the Canadian line. The Hungarian passed the steamer Indian from Quebec bound to Liverpool, ou the 3d llict The Hungarian arrived out on the 20rh ulf, and the City of Manchester and Canada on the 30th ult. Another heavy gale had occurred on the English coast, but no disasters by it to Amer ican vessels had been reported at Liverpool when the Hungarian sailed. The Liverpool papers continue to furnish information regarding tho wreck of iha Rou.d Charter, but uo new fic's ha 1 been devel oped The prospects of recovering the half mil lion sterling of gold were less encouraging. riirusiic pit-par .iiions ior lilt; pur pose were being made. ITALY. ?TAroldc-n EupIo w- 1 .1. T f. T ju iue3Ciwcr ct Ja wrex.ee UUfclieejvhich ras shot r. '"it'll iaf , and Ir.-mV. to carj-v r.fF rfcrl.Jld . .i 'sv -.. r-"- wiree vear ."A5 U.le oulJ lml ir Ameri.atw "'u.ioiiow iri" sir. ri.is .i . r taekaie-human snrcir s. Tim- v. , ' i ureeii ia I i. injmals that seek a milder climate. Sl"i:ci.4E. XOTltlis. iio are m tl a i freoueiitlv l,:n ,'J. i . lin'tl r . . 1 . . iii in i. i.l.iuii iieijueiuiy nave itoi.-5: ii ionics lis iirtvciui,-,. . r Are never to well arni rt-l a-umt '"Vf- ' ! of tl... ill H.af f,i. :.. i tl'e.w.t - ' .--. ia Heir -r," j , vibrator they may find in II()'prfVp! :- 4 TKILS a medicine that cant-ot be r-.i ! M'r larly without giving vitality and ela't i sys ern. At tin- seas.,,, particularlv. t -j gest linn is n t pr.f a-iiI!St tW- ..i ww,.. ..e .u . "wa. - wi . u. tinning, HI ami ajrue, tne ujtter Smount of quinine cases .t LiIIiuhs fever yield to itsw ertles. 1 hose who have tried tliP ,.,'' " '" never u-e another, f..r anv of the ail-K- " the lb -STtTTE"! P.ITTKKS pr..f.-sS to sVuV ":. thre who have not rr.ade the espe-h,',. .' cordially recommend an early tplicati'.'n't' r.iTTtRs, wlionever thev are Vtfickri ' v ' of the i!i"ostive orirans. Sold by dl2l,'it.s and dealers "outr illv where. (Jr- See a.lvert'semcnt in anntv. e country. In aU cvm. V't TERs is more potVi t '.' ie. wl,i!e the nt ver yield to its L.J" ' "r i umn. anothir t' Til e O r e at Fem a lf. Medici s e. Kemai , .". in--er ue wunout these-1'-.f It lias Ixvn 9lmill,., 1... 1 - . "'V that female cannot t,K bisihlv v:th.L" . , , ' If. J hav iven health and spirits to Imn ?i. ,1 milfU l-lir 1 1 , . ' '1 ...... , luriut LIK'ill nil 1 h The King of Sardinia had received a kttv Horn tue Emperor of nance, urging hi- as sent to the terms of treaty with' Austria Among other things, Nan .Icon makes the foi lowirg demands: That the Duke of Modetia shall Le recalled to his State. That the Duchy of Parma shall b- u-iite' to Piedmont. That Tuscanny shall be augmented t.-i ter. ritnry and restored to theiira-il Duke. And that the projected Corifed, riitiun of the States of Italy, shall (with moderate re forms) be carried out Garibaldi had arrived at Turin, to hold interview with King Victor Emanuel. Hi reception alon the route had been most, en thusiastic, lie everywhere received maiiv expressions ot tlie taitli ot the people in hl course, and their rcliat.ca on him t, nv.-rt his influence with the Kin-' in their f imr The report that Franc- intended to aid oaiu in the war afrair:s Miinm,.,! 1 -------- - - - v - in O 1 I i i i ar way to the support yiven to Piedoi..nt,- duriug the late war, is efiieially disclaimed. ineuueele l'adua had been removed from the French Miuhdry of the Interi.ir and Rurnault had been appoiute I his successor. The preperatims of Spain in the expedi tion aainst Morocco were be-ins pushed for ward visoroujdv. and it w,m r-Tr.onh.,! t),-.t f lensive operaUons would be commenced a':.;.iir the 8th inst Tho Zurich Conference had reassvnhl..? to take final action ou the treaties a fired upon between IitLcc and Austria res taly. Couut Karolitve represents Austria in the Conference, in place of Count Cedloredo. de ceased. All the treaties would be signed within a w days. It is asserted that the Con-'ress of the Pi.v- ers will take place, with the adhesion ol E -inland. 4i . -i.i ... . " v u.eir craves. 1 nev Titinlv t ie oMstruciions. finil pre the health v. ami lnterestm" c ' !'l 11 U 1 1 .r-n-f tain periods. I'mn f.. i'...i i i . , ?. reix is:iy ".mil Ti. IK I is nl.taine-l. A few ,) .Te:is;..ii.-i!ly. v.-heu u-.-II. ivjil k.-e-. Vvm beUthy condition. S.-e u lveitVe-.Knt uf M"rs in another cohunn. i '.'l. l'l-T-. skin a beautifiil .-v appearance. Abr eotnpan; vn at c- 1C to t iin-e r'ki!;!,; ). The ad vertisi.-r Lav'i ...l-c J TO COXSUMP riVKS vt.-rv rtmvl- -iff,... ; : .1 . .l -w . . lt'- V '-rs "Jci-- severe L'tn.j A-Ttrfioa. an,l f d;seas.-, C .nsmnption, is anxious toru.-ku.i-.V4 to his fellow sufterers the mea;;5.,f r I'-, all v.h.i a,ire if. he will send a copy nf i ",-x"r11""11' If " C.'tr.r.KY tt-ir). t : . r - - ' - - ii)ii. i ir jirepa: ing and n!n:r the tii'.-y wni Dn i a sure Cnr f, 'ir.-; . SniO V.;; r Lon-oiutjih," a. nn.nrhiti. (fC. Theonlv oV.ie. t Ait. .iiii-iii.M-i in ticn u:i Tii" ru ir.e ain cte 1. n:, ! i,e lvpes every -.fr-r.T try his remedy, a it will r...-.t their. n-t:i;i?-. v may provr a hlcssmir. IVrson wi),;nc ! .srrij.tiiin win i.'eise addrrss T.F.V. El)V UII.SON. W.lliamsbur-!.. Kings d t "f t'i t. l.-r I rvr ". 'v.-z, l' X.Y. I J spectiog NOTICE. Persons indebted to the undersign f,,r (,', in the J'rofhonofarys (ffire of CanTl ria C-ti-,-. are respectfully rcu-sied t pav the same U U- or at the next Dec. iuler Cmirt. " I JOSKl'il M 'DUX ALP. November 10, S-j?.-6i-'Ct. and S.os of gives Two Bright iS,.There are two town ships m lork county which did nobly at the Codorus Manhcim KIT" Hon Wm Preston, Minister of the Umted States at the Court of Madrid, has been granted leave of absence, and is expect ed to roach his home during this month. lie returns on important private business, and his stay will probably be brief. CO- It is etated that J. Edgar Thompson, Esq , the present efficient President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has accept ed the Presidency of the Pacific Railroad Company at a sallery of 80,000 a year This is a large salary indeed. We presume Mr Thompson will continue to fill both offi ces as President. Look at the returns: Wright Cochran -11 3!! 151 0!!! tSL. Heaven is not to be barely wishing far it. Lad by U1CUS CO-The Carlisle (Pa) Democrat warmly supports the nomination of George Sanderson Esq., the Editor of the Lancaster Intelligen cer, at the next Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Died At the residence of his father in Johstown, ou Sunday, Gth inst., of Consump tion. Dr. Thomas Hobeuis, aged 27 years and 10 luonths. tjO-Ab-ut the most roniarkable piece of brutality we have ever heard of was perpetra ted on Thursday evening in Cincinnati Some persons unknown causht a little daught er of Mr. Charles Keith, only two years old, stripped and covered her from head to foot with tar, and let her find her homo in that condition. No cause is assigned The fath er had offered a reward of 50 for the vil-lians. The 2-lth of this month, will be observ ed as Thanksgiving in fifteen States, namely: Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, llhde Islaud, Connecticut. Naw York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Alabama. South Carolina, North Carolina and Minnesota. Thus far the same day has been fixed upon in all the States where the festival has been appointed. &r A party of sportsmen, three in num ber, recently returned from a day's hunt in the neighborhood of Seymour, Ind.. bring ing in two hundred aud twenty squirrels," niuety-one quails, and twenty pheasentsi some pigeons, snipes, and other small garue- At the Chester County Agricultural Exbibition, were three pumpkins, exhibited by Lewis McCullougb; of West Goshen weighing respectfully 130. 100 and 80 pounds They command the first premium. Some pumkms, those. CO- No man can avoid hi? own company he had better make it as good as possible. Terrible Sliiptvi ecK Life. MoNTUKAL, jS'oc. 7 The following important items of news is takeu from the Liverpool Duly I'ur.t of the i th of October, a copy of which was obn ed by the steamer North Arm COEKEIESIGrjER-S NOTICE. j Petition i.f Margret Ib.lbrook No. C. Sej.t. ) by her next fiiend Jiuk-s V. j Term. lt-5 .j I ..i'ey, f..r Divorce fr.im the ' Subpoena bnds f Miitriiiiuiiv. j Div.-rte. And now, lSth ofO.ti.lvr. ISo'J, e--n mori -u :. Peed vS- Heye-r, Harris.,) Kinkeal, Kj.. p.'ii-teil a CinmNshtntT (o take the tini-i-tv t the complainant, aril report vlie same li 1 -C ";rt at the ni-xt term. KxtrMCt fi-flTi I?c-i;r.T rrr'W'i i t'- iv of D.-P.Vier. 1 X,'.t. JOS. M'DOXALD, Pr .;-v. tTICM is l ere-y ivc:i, that I will attr:. to the duties of tlie .above ap!o;ntmei:t. i:iy i fli -e in Kl-e!i?b'irg. n Thur.Miav, ti.t-'- .lay ..I " IWeniver next at 10 ..l..ck. A- K . win n and where those interred may atten.'.. HAKiJISOX KIXKFAD. X :v. 1G, ls.yi. ?.t. Commissioner. : JfjlSth 1. STRAY STEER. ? 1AME to the n-sMe-iice f the vy .-uhscriber, resi.iing iu Jack- ?. i i ii.-i.ili. some-tune lo Julv er'.j lat. v.-i t-' a ij-ui K ai:t j.'ii " ii i red an-i whit-.' .- r- t 1 to ci-rnc fr ard. pr .ve ;s and take him a-vav, tiiin- The public will learn with over!; leimi ri r yh&r MuiTa lied grief Ibat the splendid vessel, tb ltya ter, was totally lost yesterday, in liy, near bangor. The melancholy intelligenc, which reach ed us iuto last night, was brief, but we fear is only too true. Of upwards of four hun dred persons who were em board, only ten are said to have been saved. There is some hope, however, that this statement is exag gerated, but under the circumstances th loss of life, it is to be feared, has been immense. The lloynl Charter had about a half a mil ilon in gold on board. Wheu the disaster took place is not known, for the telegraph had ceased to work, and so destructive had been the storm along the coast "yesterday that the Chester and Berkenhead railway had been destroyed in two places. At Penmanawe twenty of the- bodies of the dead had been washed ashore. The bay in which the catastrophe occured is two or three miles westward of Puffin Island, Anglesea, and six or seven miles to the northwest of Deatmares. It has a shallow, sandv beaeh for several miles, with pr.) u nt r ies at each end of the bay. The country arouud is wild, aud there are but a few houses about. Xovemlier Elections. Louisiana. The Amerieaua carried N7u- Orleans by 2500 majority, electing 10 out of la liepresenatives, and all of the Senators Miles Taylor, Auti-SliJell Democrat, and Edward Houligney, American, are "elected to Congress by large majorities. Democratic State Ticket elected. Illinois. The Returns indicato the elect ion of M'Clelland, (Dera.,) to Congress, in place of Thomas L. Harris, deceased, by 4000 majority. Massachusetts. Danks, .'Rep..") has been elected Governor by 9500 majority over all, and 23000 plurality over Butler, (D.) The Republicans have a lart-o majority in both branches of the Legislature. New. York. The Republicans on the State Ticket, voted for by tho Americans, are elected by large majorities. The Tribune pays the balance of the ticket ia in donhfc Both branches of the Legislature are Republican New Jersey Olden. Oorw-dtion candidate for Governor, is elected by 2000 majority. The Senate Democratic : the House doubt ful. Wisconsin. Scattering returns show Re. publican pains, and indicate the election of disp sol Steer. OJ The o-vner is leuur.- 1 l ifrt i- niv i - t - ntLei w ise oil" acjor.iln ' to law pav c: be willl. THOMAS M. rage;:. -;u.a X..v. 10, lS59.-ol CANVASSERS WANTED. liberal inducements to agents! Dollars a month, and all expenses 2i"ti W1' 'vis engage an active Agent in ever; V f County throiiL-hiiut the United States an' Canada, to travel and introduce our NFA'' TAKXTV DOLLAR DOUBLE HIIiEAF LOCK STITCH SK VYING MACHINE. Ti K.ei-l:i..r Machine is just patented, with valua: :; improvements, which make it the cheapest s: : ioos popular maclr'ne in exister.ee-, and ackr e-djred to he u.'isurpnssed f..r general utility. A limited number of responsible averts are war.t to solicit orders by .sample, to win m a sahiiv .1 . ..5 .... -w fer niutiin an. i expenses win le paid, r " conditions and fuil particulars address, w : t' stamp for return postage, J. V. HARRIS & CO. No. 13 Shoe & Leather Ext-hanre. ' X"ov. 9, 1S59.-50-SW. Uoston.'M-- BRIDGE LETTING. i PROPOSALS will be received at the Conim; loners Office of Cambria County, in tk Borough of Ebensbnri. on FRIDAY the 9th dr. of DECF.MIJER next until 5 o'clock I. 51., f.'. furnishing materials and building a Bridge acros--the Conemaugh River at or near the upper er.:? of Cinemaugh Ix-rousrh, in said County, lai; and specifications will be exhibited in 5 aid oftiCtC for four days nior to sail day of letting. k JOHN r.KARKR, ) D. T. STORM, Commissiiners Oflice. Ebensburg,! November, 9, 1S59. &0-5t. J f !T7" Echo" please cojy until day of letting i AUDITORS NOTICE The account of John Makin, Jr.. one of th f Executors (if John Mikin, Sr., dee'd., (upor which the undersigned had made a former rr f port) having been rt ferml Iwck to me for correc; tion. Notice is hereby given, that I will atten' to discharge the duties of said appeiintmcnt, s: ray ofiii-e in EU-nsburg, on Thursday the 1st Ja.v of' December next, at 1 oVloek Y. M., when anc where all persons interested may attend. JOHN S. RUEY, Auditor. Nov. 9. lS59.-50-4t. ARRAIIA31 KOrCLIX, f Attorney at Law Johnstown OFFICE on Clinton Street, a few- Awr W; of the comer of Main and CriKtou. April 23, 1853. TINE rOTLAR CilKRRV AND ASH Ll f ber bought and sold by E. HUGHES June 2Jih 1309. tf. Commissiou'ril t - I -I Randall (Rep.,) for Governor. ii i '1 I 1 C I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers