Democrat & Sentinel. Democratic Mara Mccttlng In Car j rolltown. Seten TIcxdked of thb Friexpsof Breck isexdqe, Lakh Tctter in Couscit in Lit tle CaMB!:IA. Great Harmony and Cntnuslasuil - A Ma Meeting of the National Democ- Q JiilSMfk J""' was hrld in Carrclltown in this county !0Mft'7rS'& on -last Thursday, the 20th int. There were we are certain, at least TOO persons :u atteo l dance.. The occasion was enlivened by three excellent hand of music, and the ectbusaisin 1 of the assembled Democracy was unbounded. O.C.Zaliei, PublIUcr&Irorretor Cbccr aftcr cheer was givcn for Breckin ridge, Lane, poster, M'Callister and the C. . 3ICKR AT, Editor. WEDNESDAY. SEITF.MDER 26. XATIOXAI bE3IOCn.vFicTiCK.CT fop. rnnsiDEXT. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOP. VICE m ESI DENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, Of OREGON. "IkZI CtJCh myself to no part f thai dees not czrrjShe JLvj and keep si'? to the mus cf M C,iion."-ItJfus Choa'.e. PRilIDEIVTIAS-. ELECTORS. T.LSCTOf.S AT LARGE. George M. Keiia. of Cerk C-jtmiy. Richard Vaux. of Philadelphia. r:5Tr.:cT electors. 1. Frederick A. Server,! 13. Joseph Laukci, 2. Wm. C. VAtt?r5on. ill. Isac Kectnow, 3. Joseph Cr ckctt, Jr.ilS. Geo. D. Jackson, 4. Jjhn G. Brenner, ilG. John A. Aid, 6. G. W. .Tacobv, 6. Chirles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. Jamc3, 8. David Scroti. 9. J.jel L. L'ghtner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. TV. II. Walker, 12. S. S. Winchester, !l7. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse B. Crawford, 10. II. N. Le. 2. Jliua B. Howell, 21. N. P. Fettcrman, 22. S.unnel Marshall, 124. Bvron D. Ilaaaiin, 25. Gaylord Church. FOil GOYEBNOlv, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. FOR. CONGRESS, Archibald McAllister, Of Blair County. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly, M. D. MAGEHAN, of Ebeusburg. Register & Recorder, ALBERT M. GRE3G. of MiUvillo Boro. Commissioner, JOSEPH GILL, of Chest tp. Auditor. JACOB R. ST ALB, of Susquehanna tp. Poor lIous Director, HENRY HOPPLE, of Carroll tp. County Ticket which made the welkin ring. Immediately after the arrival of the Munster and Ebensburg Delegations, a beautiful Hick ory Pole was raised. From its tp, float? a Banner on which is inscribed, in distinct character?, the names of Breckinride Line &, FoSlL.. Oo notion of John Bearer, Esq of Susquehanna the meeting was then organ ized, by appointing the following officers. President, Jacob Luther, Esq., of Car roll tp. Vice Presidents, Jacob Glcsser, Chest, George Snyder, Carroll, Henry Bender, Car roll. Samuel Weahland, Carroll, David Pow ers, Susquehanna, James Burns, Carroll, Win. Baker, Carroll, John Sanders, Munster Dominic Easer, Carroll. Francis Kbcrly, Munslcr, James Kirkpatriek, Sr. Carroll, Charles Fiick. Alleghany, Jacob Sharbuugh Carroll, Joseph Kessel, Oroyle, James Jdurk Summerhill, M. M. Adams, Washington Secretaries, II. A. M'Mullcn, Carrolltown Wm Myers, Manster, Augustin Luther. Carroll, John M'Bride, Cambria, J. Kirk patriek, Jr. Carroll. Michael Raich, Carroll, Wm. Buck, Carroll, John Pariah Munster. The meeting was addressed at considerable length, and in a very able manner by Col. M. D. Magellan, Gen Joseph M'Donald, Dr. R. S. Bunn, and C. D. Murray of Ebensburg James J. Kaylor of Cambria tp. M. M. Ad ams of Washington and Francis Bearer of Georsre ST. Smith tlie Friend of Soul less Corporations. It is a fact not as well known as it rhould be, that Gtorge N. Smith while a member of the Legislature, voted for giving away (for the transaction did not amount to a Rale) the State Canals to the Sunbury aud Erie Rail Road Company, a soulless cor poratioai This measure was condemned by the Democracy in every section of the State at the time. It was a conningly devised Echeme to emich a few individuals at the expense of the State. It is tru9 the Sunlury and Erie Rail Road Company was enriched, but it was at the ex pense of the honest hrd working yeomenry of Pennsylvania, who have made it the first State in wealth and importance in the Union. We have said that the Canals were given away. The State really received noihiug for them. It was nothing but a ihum sale, and this Car t Smith could not but know at the time. Aside from this, ire hare every reason to prcmime that he is in favor cf repealing the three mill tax on the tonnage rf the Pemisyl vania Pail Poad Comjxiny. A resolution instructing biin in the event cf Lis election to oppose the repeal of that tax yxatd'jtatcd, re jected, in the Convention which nominated him, on motion of P. S. Noon, Esq., a gen tleman who is Lit confidential bosom friend, and is now engaged in stumping the County in bis favor The presumption therefore is that Ebensburg, Sept. 25, 1SG0. Daniel MGlanghlin. Esq Dear Sir Your letter of yesterday is before me. I have per used it carefully, and will now etidcavur to return a satisfactory answer in as few words j as possible. You coinmenco by refertng to a conversation which occurred -ret ween you and myself at Crawford's Hotel on laFt Satur day evening. In that conversation, you main tained that a Territorial Legislature possesses Again another proof that Bcerbeavc TIol- Judge Dongas' Stumping In 21ajBe". UA Itlitr vnr!Vr r f rof-r.iir.er.da'.i n: v e wat.t sent o. 0u;e L-.is (n. -ThephiaaLd upright Mtry au S.ic . , tl,u. lu yJJ;: drecht, daughter cf Van Djke, had last ppr.sg j c'ty ttrcrgth :b- Nrtb, ted . a dangerous cickues, but got so far woll that ( V-jasted so u:u:b tbvut it tics-ilf, tbst VctTj she could leave her bed at.d be out of the '; re p to pic: h oaii '-ve rsvo'.j'i. t doctor's treatment, out kept lingering on. so j M"' -J P iches - But thitrhe could get no. appetite, and could cot .- :Ju W tSf., n. . .. . .. . . ... . "I ! get strength enough to do ber household work till within a few weeks past. She use! Lu one bottle of the Litters, which, with the help the power under the Constitution, to abolish of God. has given her strength, and she feels Slavery in the Tenitory over which its juris- quite well; for which ber Luj-bacd gave me, diction extends, that this i the true dftctrine the undersigned, his thanks, f-r having rec- of the Democratic Partv on the tubiect. and ommended the Bitten, for Lis wife, scd rt th.it tl. tT. S Sunreme Court, in the Dred nuested' me to have same inserted in the She- Scott case, did not decide that a Territorial J boygaa Aicuurtlode. L. DODGF. Grand Paj.ide Michigan. The above is a literal translation from the last number of the Slitby aa 2ituwloJe Tcrsons aCieted with the Fever and Age should cot sjrare either time, trouble or expense, to proenre DR. IIOSTETTEK'S CELEBRATED BITTLIlc). stwe bezez- y Robej.ts. of Cambria iowLiV.r ciei.: eiTects upjn the system Las been clearly , Tte avj0ve tot-ire was assoc;; iz-.i U . . . , ' . :uqutuaLna. lr. Maehan after ui.-cussin? at consider able le.r.gth, the issues involved ia the pres ent political contest, refered in conclusion, to the position he now cceupdra bfore the Democracy of Cambria as a caudidate for Assembly. He stated, that for the purpose of lbjuricg Lim, a report had been circulated in various portions cf the county, that he in tended declining the nomination, before the election. The report was false, and was put in circulation for the purpose of brightening the waning fortunes of Georqc N. Smith, lb weakest candidate in the field. It was a h he is in favr of the repeal of the Tonnage tax. Every farmer, every mechanic, every laboring man in the community is tax ed for the support of the government. H'Ay then should a soulltrs corporation le released from hearing its thare of the burthen? Peo ple of Cambria, George N. Sumb in 1S53, was the pliant tool of the Sunbury and Eric Rail Road Company. Have we then not good reason to fear that if elected at the ap proaching election, he will be the. pliant tool of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Couipauj? Hit wannest siijiptjrters in this portion of the county are Stockholders" of that (Junfpatiy. Tax payers of Cambria, has not tbat Compa ny as good a right to pay taxes as you have"' Vote for Mag euan who has always been op posed to extending unlimited privileges to ir responsible corporations. The ?Iuiihter Delegation. One of the noticeable and praiseworthy features of the Carrollton Mas Meeting, was tho .Mucster towesbip Delegation. They joined the Delegaiion from Ebenburg in this place, accompanied bv an jvrcellent martial painted Si!k Legi.-lature docs net possess this rower. I denied the correctness cf all your 'pw p jsi- tions," and after some conversation, I told yoi 1 was willing to discuss them publicly with you, at any time and any jWe yea might then designate. You asked zao to fix the time and place. I declined doing so and we then each to.k off "his several way' homeward; yoa to dream of making terno- cratic speeches, and I of raisiig democratic proved to those who Lave Leea striticn aown j poles. The conversation made but a slight ia a short space of time by this areaiitUi curse, impression on my mind, and I Lad almost whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and wLse forgotten it, when on Monday you had the nights are sleepless and restless, and whose personal kindness, to Land me your letter eyes are dim and suuken, with dbath staring "cliallenging" me to meet and discs?? with them in the face, tLia compound must prove you at sundry fWs and places a string of a blessing: snatching tbm, as it were, from "propositions" a long as the "Moral Law" the mouth of the grave. None can know its Now sir, you will please recollect, that in the true value until they Lave tested it. W Leu conversation at Crawford's. I merely o.Tcred all others have failed, these Bitters have re- to discuss with you. your propositions with re- tored the eU.Terers to pristine health. Their gard to tho power of a Territorial Legislature popularity in all the Western icd Southern over Slavery, and your construction of the parts should introduce them to all the fami- Dred Seott decision. You wiill also plee lies. rI u i n n all f n f- im.Mt t.A ft - - . ' T i - ' nees, be prs-Dbal!y s srrjnrendri iL- cmt and made the priac'pal ttutrp tpeecLs. had tte benefit cf a recerous uuioa ca part of the Breckinridge men npoa his lidat s, and yet thoy are betea at cf Is this the feast be desired to iaviu-rs : ' f, this the pxpular feeling in favor tf P.c- y and squatter sovereignty? Do the D n. of Pencsylva.n:a want acy more eitiCe v tie utter wei.kr.ess of hie cause? WTJ vt ( be warned in tice. Three weeks t-::f in 3Iane. am tct a grease ?pc'. it: trfel aLd popular Douglas. illavricb Oa Thursday, the 20:h ir.st . lj T WiKiaiu Lloyd, Jk Datis J. Etans, de'ieious weddire cake. Ia ici-ra, rt, cerely bepe that the life cf car jrr-a hearted and geiitlcsarjly ceigtbor, c f bis bride. iia y be lubg, luTiijg, jrc- oa? arid Laj-py OictJ On Monday cicht the 2-Ith tux.ptioc.Mr Davia M. Erau?, in Li t ear. recollect, that I tol 1 you then to x the time and place for the discussion, nA discussion; that yoa declined doing so, and so the matter was dropped. I am sure I sail nothing on a a the occasion to warrant the conclusion, that I was willing ou the eve ot the election, to neg lect my editorial duties, aud go forth like a second Don Quixtte. for the purpose of fight ing political Wiudmii's, atid exterminating imaginary Giacts; I did not then say or iu sinuate anything of the kind. My Dear Sir, "I am no orator as Brutus i" aud I understand that you are. In my bum tie capacity as an EJitor, I have maiu- S.ndby araegiits and dealer generally everywhere, Xi?"See advertisment in another column. SI'ECIAL. XOTICES. TONE'S F-XTltACV Or II L PAIN r.ESi'I.uYEi:, Is o.e cf the few ovi.c icx.milc5 ... have come int geiur.il it- a:l f-r, jr.r.-. I: U t;. harmh-s-s in all e.ic-. s.n i a Z-j. tin: .e For Cut', Druses. &rfx JsGnenciss, Sprains, Jl't&tmaUsm, ZLiT., Vjc Old Sores and Uuitds, i: Las net ia rq Tlie Indian Troubles in Xcvr lex- . ur.e-qr. leo. iMiEPEXDEXCE. Sep tember 1. Toe .New :a with re;.t suec&-s. f r T.: Mexico mail, with dates to the 3d iust.. ar- Jl.jJUche. XcuraTja. Sc.re-TLtaxL, CcZ, rived this eviuinjr. A cyu vetitioa of the j h-xa. iljarscttcss, nu.i ..ij.er fc.rr. .AT JRemarKable Coincidence! Voters of Cambria Kead. The Ebensburg Mountaineer, row owned, conducted and controlled by a Know Noth ing, has been assiduous recntly in informing the world, that the fight for Assembly in the present contest, is between G eorge N. Smith. and Alexander C. Muiiin; and that xd. D. Magehan the Democra'ic candidate, has not the remotest chance of being elected. In or der to confirm this opinion, a long and labored article appeared in the Johnstown Tribune, also a Know Nothing organ, last week. Its object also appears to be, to prove that George N. Smith is the regular nominee of the Democratic party for Assembly, and that the fight is between hira and Alexander Mui iin. This is certainly a remarkable coinci dence. But when we remember the fact that both papers arc controlled by Know Nothings, it is not perhaps so astonishing after ali. They are doubtless acting on the principle of "I tickle you, you tickle roe;" and furthermore jouknow, kind reader, that a "fellow feeling makes os wondrous kind." If we may be lieve the two Know Nothing organs of the County, the Mountaineer and Johnstown Tribune, Mallin and Smith are the only can didates in the field. But those Newspapers although in cahoot, do not and cannst control the public sentiment of this county The people will tell them so at the ballot box in a few weeks. We understand that at Carroltown on last Saturday, a friend of George N. Smith, read extracts from the last number of the Tribune. for the purpose cf proving that George N. Smith is the regular nominee of the Demo cratic party for Assembly, and that the fight is between him acd Mr. Mullin And yet we learn that in the very next sentence he denounced Mr. Muiiin as a Know Nothing, and the Tribune as a Know Nothing paper. It is highly probable he had nut then the Mountaineer, the organ of Mr. Smith in bis "mind's eye." He told his audience that Mr. Mallin wa3 unworthy of their sup port because be was a Know Nothing, and yet in the previous sentence he had distinctly stated that the Johnstown Tribune, once the open and avowed organ of th Know Nothings of this coua'y, was good authority to prove that George N. Smith was the regular nomi nee cf the Democratic party for Assembly, acd that he is stronger than Magehaa. Mr. Noon may regard it as good authority on those Eubiecid. but we do Dot. and never will. We honestly believe that Mr. Majebau's pros pects of a triumphant election are now quite flattering. He will receive the entire Demo cratic vote of several of the strongest Demo cratic townships io the county. He will run well in every portion of the County, and it and contemptable plan to injure bim, bencSt George N. Smith, the man who at Charleston and Baltimore, violated his emn pledges to the Democracy of Cam The Convention which nominated him composed of old true and tried Democ they had placed him in the field, and tended remaining there until elected feated oa the secocd Tuesday of ncit He was net running merely for the of defeating any caudidate or candiJ for the purpose of being elected, assurances be had received from m best Democrats iu every election disfrict of countv. he was sanguine cf success. At all events, he was determined to stand ly Lis ' ann r fricnos and the landmarks cf the party. He was ready to welcome defeat, but dishonor band, a larg; 1 I m my I l aoi i 1 J pe pi cf New Mexico tin t at Saii'a Ft f.x the 27th uif., for the purpose -f miking I i an He meuts fur the rrotretlea of lh ir lives su 1 proj-rty. froi the rA7as of ;ti Iuv .j j at;l ttner Indian;. TLey revived to rai.-e i ' KHHJ volunteers, and a:?ked the vertrr te. j receive them, but be would net Thy ihn j pa.sJ res.'iutiotjj that o:;!g tJ private qiar- J re Is between the ct-r if t! r-?uinr t-v. :-.n-i j-a::.t:i. ::-cii . t:e i i i r - . ... i .iviv iu ih?;r j.raotice 1 rec nncn n iiij;. .'.vu, r.: r--v - IT ; --c- s. ( p -.- - . r . . 4 - . i 1 ' - - - - ' - - - fcOi-K p:i r:- Ay uamtac. taiued as well as I could, outing the present campaign, what I regarded as the prineipbs I u- .iep-indcuce couli Le plae-J on t.c,, a;. i f i r-i . . i.,rtrr i that the rtiilur troups in t'.j r.ritory are ! and candidates of tue Democratic 1 arty. . . I.T-a if V. l . f.S..i.t,i,u a( I . " . 1 TE:-L'LE UT. LI iL" Fi MALE IITAi Delegation, It was a unster De- ckinridge. 3 County ur duty r band, ocracy. lunster and Ebcnsburg bands. accniitfed themselves well. Jacob Luih- Ml er, Esq., and Mr. Augustine Luther both had heir dwellings decorated with appropriate Lever. Col. Mairchan at the conclusion of bis re marks, was greeted with nine enthusiastic cheers. The Democratic vote of all the dis tricts represented in the meeting, will be al most uoanimoui-ly castiu bis favor. We have not room to publish abstrats cf tho other speeches delivered on the occasion All of the speakers eulogized the characters of Breckinridge Lane and Foster, as Men, Pa triots, Statesman and Democrats, aud set f r h in eloquent language, their claims to the uni ted support of the National Democracy. The tacticious, vacillating, threacherous and anti democratic course of Stephen A. Diuglas.and his followers since the fall cf 1S57, up to present time, was fully commented ou and exposed. They were all frequently interrup ted by enthusiastic outbursts of applause. Immediately after the conclusion of Mr. Bear er's speech, the Meeting adjourned with cheers for Breckinridge Lane, Foster, McAllister and the County Ticket. It was certaiuly the largest and most enthusiastic meeting we ever attended in this county. Good order was preserved throughout. After partaking of an excellent supper at the Hotel of 31 r. Law rcuce Schrett. tLe various delegations return ed Lome. The Ebensburg and Munstcr delegations were met at the residence of Squire Lather, by a Delegation from Carroltown. beaded by the Gh sscr band, aud escorted into town Eathufiasm and harmony were the order of the day. Hon A. II. Stephens of Georgia, a supporter of Douglas, iu a speech delivered recently, denounced in strong language, that squatter sovereignty doctrine of his candidate and endorsed the Dred Scott deci.-iou. It is a strangi thtiijr to see a man sustaining a candidate whose principles h repudiates. Democratic Meeting: and Pole Raising;. The friends of Bieckiuridge. Lane, Fos ter, M'Callister and the County Ticket, will hold a meeting in the Borough of Sum- on next Saturday afternoon, at one lock. A beautiful Hickory Pole will be i lais-d. Speakere will be present. Democrats attend. Also at Hemlock the same evening at 4 o'clock. Democratic Meeting and Pole Rals- Ingr. A number of the friends of Breckinridge, Lane and Foster, assembled on last Saturday afternoon at the Hotel of Aloysius Maertz, in Cambiia township, for the purpose of erec ting a Hickory pole in place of the one which was cut down by fome malicious individuals on Monday night of last week. Upwards of one hundred voters were present. The Pole was soon firmly planted amid the enthusiastic cheers of the assemblage. It is one hun dred feet high. The flag is inscribed with the names of Breckinridge Lane and Foster The meetiiig was then addressed by John F X7The largest and best selected stock of Wathes, Clocks, Jewelry, Cuttlery arid fancy articles we'have ever seen is at the establish ment of our friend Stahl. His stock is well selected, atd the best the market contains, and he sells cheaper than any other estab lishment in the County. If you need an- ade expressly the National Democracy ia this county, and I tdies of that am certaiu they would not select me as such ouruiug in making arrangemeuts tor a pub.ic discus sion. You on the other hand, I learu from the Juhnstcwn Tribune, (zool authority ac cording to etie of your orators at the Carroll town meeting) are a man of might, power as i influence, in a word a champion in the ranks of the Douglas faction in this couuty, and are one of the men who arc bound to elect Geo N. Smith ovrtht left. This being the case, an bumble individual liko. myself, would en counter great danger of being entirely exter minated by you in a public discussion; a ca lamity for which I am not yet fully prepared. Nevertheless in order to gratify your desire for a public discussion, 1 beg leave to propose as Mlows; 1st That we meet in Ebensburg on next Monday evening the 1st day of October. 21 That we discuss publically the propo sitions which you laid down at Crawford's with reference to the Dred Scott case., aud the power of a Territorial Legislature at I have stated them ab.ve; or ol. That we discuss the issne involved iu the present campaign. lu enitavoring to prove that Mr. Douglas is tlie standard b-.-arer ! of the Democratic party and that Breckimidgt- is not; that Mr. Douglas aud his raty up hold and promulgate the true principles c! the Democratic party, and that Mr. Bieckiu ridge and bis party do not; thai Teniio rial Legislatures possesses the power to abd Ub slavery in the Territories; that the U S. Supreme Court has uot decided that Ter ritorial Legislatures do not possess that power. Tloth to have the rizht to refer to State and Countv politics. I will maintain the negative of all the above propositions. 4th Each of us shall appoint a committee of three of our frieuds, to make the arrange ments for the discussion, fix the time we shall each speak, &.C , 5th No persons but ourselves shall be per mitted to speak during the eveniug, or par ticipate in discussion in any way own mined to take their defence iLi their a H .1 r.aiis. au t a cau ior cne iii it from each ct'uaty u in.:e. liuiakuel C. Harris was appointed Cvlci.il f the r- iT imeut, aud it is expoctod to open the cani pjiiiii on the 20: t. inst. Col. Foatelr.y has order"! a ciTipsirri aaiut the Itidians. to mitf in thrc m-pir-a?e columns oa the 1st of October. On th S;h ii.st a band cf Ktowas cumbering civr n. ' g'e b xes with Cotanek. their chief, went ti Allison s Uunche, on Cow Creek, and ar.e 1 srith Mr I eacock, the proprietor, t" cm;e tLe nx' day and en the Pawne Foik .v. 1 raake a treaty with Ur.i;rl States ofrleer?. Tr-H to their promise they cai)? ::--l induced Mr Peacock to go out and lock through a -pr rla?s. at as thev reported, i com-nv cf t- i diers some distance cJ While Mr Pe2c k ws ia the act tT looklnr-. thev sht bitn t through the bend, and also through tr:e h 'v, J killing him instantly. Tiiey V en shot Mr j Myers, his clerk, but did r. t kid Lira ttor.c '. He retreated to a ro"m un;rf there was a sick j u:an. trid warrun-r uiui ot i! tr.esi or - VV4t 1' -. .: j.tcul:ar tJ the .x. Fl. .;r. -'P t::-;e is Fctr. -.le V' L. v.Ci.nl.ea. "ith iia c;u-t. :e.de. I'r Ttr.it;.';., L.n.e l- tit:.er-l LVUMty. No .cc- cr. la e; ; w!u thus uui.rs, ad ia huti-iteis c-f c ' " '.ifrr'v Ttdtoi:ed. Ol-i-s.h .'m tC, hut little s.-l :Vt. r:.v..h lLi.:a;.hrfjs' Specijlc Kme r-fiic lenJc .' are ju-t the t:.".n, relieving j-r.-rr t-tlr. r.r.g pcimv.t::t'e. A 1I: r" . tiz ... r.v.iie z--l th".n o'-.art? cf n trr.;:.-. r s x r:. atte-i.Ij.n :e a d-'Ctjr. X. B. A fall set f lIm?Hr.ns" 1 rr.r:ric. with P-k i llrr::,a. i .... v:tc-r-ut 1. and B . T.iCse il in p'ain ci-e. $1; t ms-.- j' . 2. bi-.: b.-x-.s. io 1 ... ! t t-y i-.i.'l - r t-x r.5-. :r e o dress, on cr-!i t if x 1 ; - F. HUMI'.l.i: S Id bv n J. MILLS, II rTi sink d"wn and died almost irrnnrdiitel v. Th- 7vras. In a quantity ! r here is s.lways t be f a-. : 2 l"iie csr.n. t. iieitl-"r w-.Il tL-.y s'.-; :!mt." YV:.k st.'UiAch a:i ! I ocvis ! :.t-r. t'.A they have n.t s :hi,:e: t j tl-uir II:are a H-;-? sick man was armed with revc-Jv.'-rs, whieh i -3. 1 wm;s r.n-i n the tt:e Indians Wiii arprisrd of. did not see ; d v f t!xs3 pills will :::-tt:-b tl t- propcr to molest bim. T!iey loaded eleven i '-rv-? t .m ;t c: tue sy t " The peple at Caw Crce. k were exp?!ir. ; au attack from the simo Indiir.. and bi j , f it- .... i cti.y er e coinpany oi foiiier to pn teci ti-etn. i Mr. Kvs b-st eiirhty heal ofcuMli at Caw j Creek They wcr" run 1T by a s'amrde 1 f buJTilora. He is (Q route for Saata Fee j with a larire train. .h'd Cth All personalities 6oall be avoided. If you accept please Lt me know before Satur thing in bis line, yoa will do well by giving j evening, and designate your committee .... - I Barnes Eso.. of Johnstown is not in tne power ot toe .tCDsourg juoun- : . . . j t i rr. -j. .... ra7 of Ebensburg. They were followed hv laineer sea ueajusic-w u iriuune to preeui, Lim from doing bo. 27"The Hen. John C. Richardson, sn ex-mcmber of the Supreme Bench of Miss ouri, died in St. Louis oa the 21t init ray ot L.tensburg. They were followed bv Mr. Aloysius Maertz in a speech in the Ger man language which waa well received. The Meeting then adjourned with three cheers for Breckinridge. Lane, Foster, McAllister, Magehan tad tbe rwt of the County Ticket Liui a a call, for we are sure you will get the j worth of your money. He warrant3 all ar ticles to be genuine. SST'Prof. J. Beamer, gave a lecture in the Town Halt on Friday night last, on phrenol ogy. Those who beard the lecture pronounce it one of the best that has ever been deliver ed in this place, on that subject. We would inform our readers, that our friend Geo. Huntley, has just received a large selection of Stoves, of all kinds aud sizes, which he offers, for sale, cheap for cash or country produce. taWe will publish next week, the Poetry Landed us by a frieud. ' We have not room at present. Good Poetry like good whiskey and small l)f er, is not spoiled by age. -1 Kevq Organ. The Police Gazette we are informed has pitched into us. All right gentlemen. Go in. Room for a few more yet. Cast yoa get an organ in Pittsburg. As you did not ic your letter address me as a private individual, but as editor of th Democrat and Sentinel. I take the liberty of rcplyiug in this public manner. Your let ter is too long for publication, but I will wil lingly publish next wetk auy communication you may s nd me, if it docs not exceed a hall a column io length, aud is received before noon on Monday Very respectfully. Your frieud and servant. CD. M CE.E.AT -tc:r . i-sj'e-iI'y aacr t-K. -e.-.M.' from f rir.iu' ia th? S-'e a-verV-""' -t t l:r. r.a. S.Ii bv Thrctas IV. .i .AIMi-I r r-( - V. A band cf Pawnees a-.d Otto Iniars. a f.-w divi1 ajo. cme to Cocn -i! Grve, and n off sixty head of medes and puies From all the information t" be bad. it poems that thre i a determined plan amonc II the wild Inuiansto make war upon the i army and citizens travelling the plains. A CAuD TO YGL'N'J -ILK.NC.W Tii- M.K-cri.r will who "ie-ire it. th" Keije a., i kitv a -I''0 ".; 'a; i. t tw-. t-. ti' t day. rcr.;i ve i fa .: . Freck?. .-. I . I'hues f t he 1 Tirmn rnn Till? IlHh' Liu ill run aw .'nu- TilL subseri'.KT oJ.-r f r s.ih a rtment e f LAMTS. with I'LL .- : ".- The attack was expected to A 'd a very pare an 1 tr u.-i'i -the Sth inst. 01 L- fr ffn aU nnplev.sij.t -. .. . lhatct from Ztlexico. New Orleans. Sept. IS The schonnr Yirjiinia Antonette. from Yera Cruz. th 2i inst , has arrived at this port with 373 QQQ in specio Twenty thousand Liberals were marching on the capitol Miramon was in tbe city cf Mexico with 7.500 men. commence on A new loan to hi levied exclusively upon M-xi?ar.3, was . expected soon to be pro claimed. The Bishop of Gandalajara bad been re leased from imprisonment by General De Gallado It is reported that General Maja had made good bis escape. The correspondent cf the Profjrcsso at the Copitol, Rays that the Liberal army had left Querretaro. and they tff re expected to reach the city on the Sth. 3,000 men were advan cing Irom Cuerwavaco. Gen. Otbego was expected to arrive soon from Goudalafaro. The steamer Austin, from llnitns rn the 13:b inst.. with $9,500 in treasure. Las arrived. She brings advices from Cdiuila, which Mate that the civil war in New Loadcn continues unabated. A.it.fe ir.tena..l it s.:ou:a ' - and Itcautfut. Tii.e elt- :-. fr.il iiiitrurtions. .lir-.-rti nc vlease call oa or v.hlres (w.th r-.---- : JAS. T. MAU-il.- Jnrte T. l''0 Beat that icho ean. Mr. John E. Connell showed m yesterday morning, a Tmat rais ed in his garden in this place, which weighs two pH-unds two ounces. It is much tho lar gest we Lave ever seen. BSAGen. Walker, who wi delivered up to the Honduras authorities by the British Government, has been shot by them, and also his soeond in cots m and. We invite tbe attention of the afSlcted to the card of Madame Sohwend's Kemeilies. are assurel that they will do al that is claimed for them. CHA. McAllister our candidate for Con gress will be here on next Fri lay Zir A MjnJtr Mating. Seven voters attended the Douglas & Smith meeting in Moniter m lat Monday. What a turn out! Thev recommend t;.e an I cheapest ever brought t, -trv it. .,- c E. SIIOCMA-" S.-ri- 1SCQ. St. "WHY STAND YE ALL THE ANY Laly or Gent: etc ati: -States, posjwing frvin $-5 ti" l:'v. an easy and res-jectAbIe I -r;:-$5 to S0 per ly can br re.i. - lars, address, (with 'fcTCS Sept. lSuO.-Cn:. J. PALMER - Cj;f, Market Street M tiarl. i Dealers ia Clcc ' .. n-...,.t,-,'K-i,'i In " ' " Dillrin AND ritKL'..!. ;r.-. I Maektr-!, -.aI. Sih--i. i- codci-. v. rork. :.--!.. Side. C e.-e. I " Ye i i "771 10 - mraxiibxe ru"7 id - - - 4 11 : uii'in-. I tver . - -.... j;'-c i.cjrf.' Chn-nic diseases cf A ': t f-E ;; 3 cent Stamp o Ler Ag. -0 TTnn.lrAW cf testimoTii.vs. Sept. 20. 18G0.-4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers