democrat & ScntiucU C. "O. MURRAY, Editor. tt. c. Zalim. Publisher & Proprietor WEDNESDAY . NOVEMBER 7.18G0. S. HI. Iettensflll & .'., Advertialn? Agents, 119 Nassau TStrtet, New "York, ami '10 State -trcet, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sevti KEL," and the tnost influential aud largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for ts at our lowest teems. Uemocratlceutrty Committee. Augustin Durbin, Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James Fagan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ncv. Coneuaauh Richard Sanderson, Crojle William Murray, kbensDurg nanes u. Murray, Galitzeo David Mills. Jadcstfn Henrv Rager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riain Buck, 21 Ward John Crouse. Lewis Luckhardt, 31 Ward William Winntr, 4th Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millville A. M. Greg?. Richland Henry Topper, Snmraerhill James Burk, Summit ville John Sharbaug'a, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ington Richard White. White George Wal ters. Wilmcre 31. M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. 37The "Melancholy days" are with us once more, for old Autumn has performed his work well. He has left but few vestiges of tie brief but glorious reign of Scmmer, and wherever we gate we encounter proofs of the perishable nature of all that we deem most lovely in this world. Although we cannot say with a favorite author, that this is the sea- eon "when meditation bids us feel, we ouco have loved, though love is at an end" (no one bat a misanthrope could eo feel, and thank Heaven we do not belong to that un happy class of mortals,) yet we de regard it as the time when the mind is better disposed for contemplation, and for fully comprehending the frail tenure by which we hold our exis tence in this world than at any other season. We behold on every hand the evidences of de cay and death, and "passing away" is legibly engraved on almost every object that encoun ters oar gaze. There is uot a withered flow er or faded leaf on which we tread, that does not remind us that we are but temporary so journers in this world; that although health, happiness aud prosperity, may now be our attendants, there will be an Autumn in our earthly existence, which will wither the glowing hopes which we now so fondly cher ish; and that 'ere long our hearts will be stil led forever by the cold hand of death. The consideration of the certainty of death, the un certainty of what awaits us after we shall ha7e passed that bourne from whence no traveller re turns, and kindred subjects, absorb our thoughts, until we are compelled almost to ex claim in the words of the poet. Between two worlds life hovers like a star, 'Twixt night 5 morn, upon the horizon's verge, How little do we know that which we are; How less we may be! The eternal turgj Of time and tide rolls on and bjars afar Our bubbles; as the old burst, new emerge, Lash'd from the foam of ages; whilst the graves Of empires heave but like some passing waves." Our old friend Mordecai, whj although not much of a scholar, says some quaint and even some good things occasionally, in speaking of the season and '.ho thoughts which it is cal culated to call up in the mind, remarked to us the other day "I think Mr. Editor, our American law givers or rather law makers, in nothing displayed their wisdom more, than in having unanimously with a few melan choly exceptions selected Autumn as the season for holding elections for all important offices." "Mordecai," we answered, I can perceive no particular wisdom in that. I thinlc our elections would answer the same purpose if held in March, that they do in October and November. Mr. Editor," said Mordecai,' "I E'C you don't understand so I must explain You know that generally after our elections, there are more defeated than successful can didates. Now there is nothing iu the world they say, so calculated to make a man despair, despond and even to feel like committing sui cide, as to be defeated at the ballot box for an office. He is for a few days at leat a disconsolate inhabitant of a gloomy world, in which hope and happiness seem to him to have no abiding place. Now is it not well that be experiences these sensations during the season when dear "Nature, the kindest mother still," . clad in her sombre robes, seems to sympathize with him, and even to join with him in mourning over his blighted hopes? The trees stripped of their leaves, the withered flowers, ail seem fellows in mis fortune, acd he begins soon to thiuk taat after all he is not the most unhappy wretch in the world. Like our mutual friend George N Smith, he abuses the Dutch, calls those who voted against him political freebooters, or says or does some equally foolish things, and is soon again in a good humor with himself and the iest of mankind. And now, Mr. Edi tjr suppose we step up street and get some cidir. I'm as dry as a two hour's ser mon, and so is my conversation. That's so, Mordecai, but let us go and get the cider, we replied. tSTThe political campaign which has just terminated, was an exciting one in this and ed by the Pennsylvania Rail Road 'Company every other State of the Unidn. Whether are worthy the attention of the travellihg'pub correct or nJi, ti large number of persons in the Northern s well as the Southern State? "Passengers from Stations where tWCom- booestly elievsd, that the triumph oT the PJ b" H J u j- tv ets at tbe Tegular oces oT the Company, will Black Republican party would dissolve the be reqaire(1 t0 pSvfen excess to conductor Union; and entertaining this belief it "was nat- The conductor will, in each give the ural they should watch the progress 01 tne campaign with feelings of.'iriteifse anxiety. Yet notwithstanding this, the National men of nearly all the States continued throughout, broken into hostile factions, and Stood aloof from each other, although convinced that noth ing W tWnnoh nnmn f thr fnrfps onnU ... , . , - . poS.ory prevent me inumpo o secuonauau,. ine aemocrrtic parry aunog cue iase cam- paign was not the powerfuiparty "which elevated I Jefferson, 31adison, Monroe, Jackson. V an Buren. Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan to the Presidency. But it is 'Still full of its origin al spirit, and we believe is stil capable of ful filling its mission as guardian of the Union Its members should allow bygones to bo by gones, and Commence r!he work of reorgani zing at once. Matters are bad enough now, itis'true. but they might be a great deal worse; and if proper efforts are made, the party will have regained its ancient strength in a few years. I 3J It is said that Col. Curtin, has al ready been 'beset and pestured, by applicants for the various appointments in his gift, and, as is generally the case on such occasions, that the Inost importuuate and boisterous, are the Hessians of the Black Republican party the men who fight not for principles, but for plunder. It is a reproach from which no party in our country has for many years been free, that, generally unprincipled brawling demagogues, who worship Mammon an 1 laugh at principles, an; the uren who ob- I tufa the spoils of o'ffice and fatten on people whatever the misoamed and misan government patronage And it is likely this thrope philosophers may say to the contrary, will continue to be the case as long as our Show them a good thing; let : its merits be government endures. While merit and mod- clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesi esty generally go hand ii hand, the impudent tate to give it their most . cordialj'patronage. demagogue, is constantly blowing his own The masses have already ratified the judge trumpet, and endeavoring to convince those ment of a physician, concerning the virtues in power that he is the "head and fron;" of ihe party where he resides; and by this means, obtains an importance abroad to which he is not entitled. He is the recipient of patron- age, wfci.e those who reodertd real service to I the party are overlooked. Xt? We were mistaken last week in sta ting, on what we regarded as reliable infor mation, that a young man named Charles Watson, had been arrested on the charge of having been one of the parties who robbed the Store of Mrs. Fromald in Johnstown. The person arrested is named George Talbot. A young maa named Robert Hassey, has also been lodged in our Jail on the same charge. Another. Another individual whose name we have not learned, was lodged in Jail on last Monday by an officer, on the charge of having been one of the burglars. About a mile from town, he endeavored to escape from the of&cer, by leaping from the buggy in which they were riding, and "taking to his heels." The cficr started iu pursuit, soon ut,cu .u opiuriug mm ana placing bim m "durance vile." I hey will all, we pre sume, be tried at December Court. Tb ose Lenevolent individuals, the I Venders of Lottery Tickets, are at present cn- ! I j: :i ; . .... gagcu iu uiairiL'uung ineir eoHtiUcntial circu lars, with a liberal hand. We hope none of our readers will be verdant enough to allow themselves to be viciimizea, by these land been selected by the Ebensburg literary As sharks Do you, think asked one gentleman 6ociatiou for discussion on FiKUy evening. uuiutr me oiuer aay, titer perusing one of these circulars, do you tbiak I wOuld stand any chance of drawing a prize in case I gave this a trial About as much rh'inco nroc ttio "f v i j uu ui uemg sirucK oy light- ning between now end the first of next March. That centleman. bad trobablv tnlror, ct reeo at the e erhant. and RnnU f. . J - "j . ' "'I' VM - I4VW tL'C- The apple crop was larce In this coun ty the present year, and as a matter of course cider is verv abnud.nl. Vy.n cider, at present from the individual who is ,t . i- - ,. . in he babu of guzzhng tanglefoot, to the belle who can be occasionally persuaded to sip a giass oi Uhampagne. Even our old friend Mordecai, has abandoned rmail beer Bargains. It will bo seen by an adver tisement in another column, that our enter pnzing and accommodating friend. Mr. E upe ueu a large assortment of k all and Winter Goods This is a splen did chance for all who want to purchase good articles at reasonable prices. We invite the attention of our mer Chants and others, tn .l.: W M r.nrJ.t.r . . . OI , Sf r 7 & C ' Whlch W0 PubIbh this Weet. I his IS One of th mnct A ;n Pwtd 1 1 . . i-vjiAio. uruis 11 - """g. buu aiways aeai on fair terms with customers. Smoky City. Call when you visit the y The Johnstown Echo ia its new dress, iouo preny ana ejiticiny as a young M iss or u arrayea tor a party where she to meet and dance with her beau. expects - E7- The Editors of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Post and Chronicle, have been prosecuted for lit el, by Editor of the Gazette. "Behold how good a thing it ia for brethren to dwell to gether in unity!" ana now drinks nothio2 but cider wb h "r.VlV." I,:"MM,R 11 .or, o( : in. . , . S,r' "4 ,MUB summers, was seated on the can eet it. When ha k I u i . . , . . " "c vniua some-1 gmung uer itson, wnen the pistol went c Z3T The following new regulations a3opt- person paying sucn excess a ticxet. 1cb will be a receipt for the full amount 'paid; and will entitle the bolder to receive a drawback equal in amount to the excess paid, if presented in any authorized Station Agent of the Compa ny TLis rule will be invariable, and the Conductors will be required to carry it crat. Passengers from Stations where the Company has no Agen: will be furnished with tickets fcy thfl Conductorf specifying the amount of fare paid wh,CQ ticket the Conductor will in all cases cancel and take up before the pas sengers leave ice tram Dr. J. W. Palmer, formerly of New York, and a distinguished author and critic, has become fho ai an aging Editor of the Phil adelphia inquirer. The Inquirer is now by far be best Newspaper published in Phila delphia. C7 The "popular vote for President in 1856 was as follows; iinchanan l&ovS,232- Fre- mont l, 1,514, Filmore 874,707.", The vote of this State was for Buchanan 230.772 Fre mont 147.9G3, Filmore 82,202- Cambria county, Buchanan 2987, Fremont 804, Fil more 008. Too Late. We received yesterday from a friend a large package of electioneering doc uments. They would have been of some use a few weeks ago, but come now rka & srn-. don after xecution. We wrll r serve them for lignt Teadi ng, during the long wintet evetffogs, and for other purposes. 57" Common sense rules the mass of the of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, as may be seen by the immense tjuautities cf medicine which are annually sold in every section of the land. It is now recognized as greatly su perior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, sach as dia reah, dyse.itary, dyspepsia, and for the vari ous fevers that arise from derangement of those portions of the system. Hostetter's name i rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the world. 33T See advertisment in another colotnn. "Reocckd by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton. Cared by Bcirhave't Holland Bitter." Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows. "I met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was reJuctet ly Dys pepsia to a mere Skeleton I persuaded him to boy a bottle of Boerhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him Meetinz him some months after, what was my astonish ment at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that this won.lerfal change had been produced by 1 I ft tt Y-fc .... uoernave s uonaua letters to wlueh be at- '"huted solely his restoration.' November 9, 1SG0 trwinu, x Dar sen-interest is ine ruajer that 6teers mankind; the universal monarch 7 f 7 ri. . . . i . . to whom all are tributaries. Geo. W. Oatnian han been annnlntxl in rcaa a selection at ine next meeting. KO Oatmas, Secretary. . 1 1 I m m- ti ir i. f ii - e Aucrc waa b"6ul Ia" OI auow nerc I . . . , . . air was cold enough to render over coats a ,QXQry- . , 1 A " ' , n rlher SUooU Ul9 uglifer. fn! b"rt-reniif 4id!DtbOC.CUrrci l iolK, a . on ecnesday Vetiinc. Mr. Jes- see T. Newell, finding his little son playing o the house and yard with a pistol, took it Irom mm- and while examining it, it was ae c,,Jen,al,y discharged. Laura (Mr. Ne well's ' i iiandiiiiip l o rA.iii it n I . . .7 llilO steps Oh pa, jou have killed me!" She fell forward and instantly expired. The pistol had Wn charged with two buckshot, both of which had entered her riht breast, and perforated her ngnt lung, ine Uuhappy father, almost be reft of reason by the distressing and heart """us m-viucut, o'ui;ui, iq tit frenzy to take his own life, ne seized a kn?f .'n,l made a desperate effort to cut his throat, but was prevented Independence Monument. The trustees of the "'onament in Independence Square. Phil a4elPLi. iQ hoor of the signers of the Dec I larAfinn nf Tnnr,,?. . a. .1. . w v uvUucutc report mac I t,.KA . a. i . . 1 iu. . j -j - - nAt . J ueciuea upon any particular plan i . . . -. j out mat tneir general desicn "embraces structure of granite of thirteen sides resting on a oase or sixty feet; the thirteen sides to be united by an entablature, on which will De graven the Declaration of Independence; the whole to be surmounted bv a tnwr nl shaft of thirteen sides, each side containing a ntehe, or space for the insertion of panels or tablets of marble or other stone from the several States. Queen Vicioria. tbe roral family Lord John Russel, came near being killed by a railroad accident near KnUnw n.r wv.Hv.w, ut rvr many, on the 34th ult.. ana inMhntJy lumping op se exclaimed. " 'PENNSYLVANIA, S. S. In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, William F. Packer, "Governor of the said Common wealth. Pft OC L. A3I ATTOX. Fellow Citizens: The revolutions oftbe year have again brought us to our annual festival of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In no preceding year nave we had more abuc dant 'case of gratitude and praise The re volving season have brought with them health and plenty The summer fruits and the au tumn harvests bave been gathered and gar nared In unwo'nted exhtberance. A health ful activity has pervaded all the departments of life; and "provident industry has met with a generous teward. The increase of material wealth has been liberally employed in sustain ing our Educations'! tad Religious Institu tions; and both are ma'klns the most eratifv- piufiicea is cuuifuieoiog ana pury lying me public mind While, in Europe, central and absolute governments, by their pressure on persooal rights and liberty, areTroducin ex citements, which "threaten to upheave the very foundations of society, tnd have led, in some instances, to "bloody and crtsel wars, we in the enjoyment of 'constitutional liberty, and under the protecficra of just and equal laws, are peaceably pursuing the avocations of life, and Engaging m whatever promises to advance our social and individual improvement and happiness. "The lines are," indeed, "fallen to us in pleasant places, and we have a good ly heritage " In all this we see the ordcrinps of a kind and merciful Providence, which call not only for our recognition, but for our pub- i: ti i nc i uauK&civing ana 1 raise. Under this conviction, I, WILLIAM F. ACKER, Governor of the Commonwealth that setting I ""', u .lu" U'J woriaiy pursuits, tney assemble in their respective places of worship uu uu w m imermg xnantts to uoa tor t: ness, and the continuance of his mercies. 6vwmu, auu iuiuiuiiuit ins lor'lVC- Given under my hand and the Great Seal of ; A u T. tms 1 Went Il,urtU ' - "o"uu i-igoi nun- dred 1 and Sixty as 4 of the Commonwealth tne iignty una. WM. F. PACKER. By the Governor. Am. M. Hiester. Secretary of the Commonwealth. baring Highway Robbery. On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Patrick Fenlon, railroad contractor, a wealthy citizen of Blairsville, made an affidavit before Mayor lUon. stating that on J aesday night about eleven o'clock, he was knocked down in Al- eghacy City aud robbed of his carpet sack. which contained $2,170, 000 in bills and the remainder in gold, by two men to him nnknown. tie stated that he had arrived in Alleghany by the fast line on the Pittsburg, tort ayoe and Chicago Railroad, at a lit tle after nine o'clock on Tuesday evening. the train due at S:40, being behind time He intended putting up at Shultz s Hotel. Ohio street, opposite the Mayor's office, where ms brother board, but not wishing to incon venience the family, went to Lea cock' on the r ederal street, ana took some oysters for bis sMpper, keeping his carpet bajj, containing the money, beside him. The boy was slow about cooking the oysters and kept him wait mg a long time. After eating them he started up Fderal street to go to Sbultz'e. He turned the corner of Federal street and the DiODd at M Gee & Co s clothing store .uu u-v u .cw eicp, ucu iwi when two uieu ru,ucu .rum mu ...ejr near me corner i c . v -11 . L corner and seizing his carpet bag, attempted to take it from him. He resisted and thev knocks! , . . . , . , ', him down, took the carpet bag, aud ran. Some one in Blair s confectionary beird the noise, went out, found Mr. Fenlon lying on the ground, but no one near. He proceeded to Shulti's and M S informed the Mayor's police of the outrage, but it seems that from Mr. F.'s coolness and the fact that bis person bore no marks, they did not believe his story and consequently made no search for the per petrators. Yesterday the information before Mayor llson was made and his efficient of ficers may find a clue to the parties, though thev bad so much time to dispose of their booty. Mr. Fenlon, who is an old man of fifty, and rather frail, made no outcry when attacked, thus giviog the thieves a better chance to make their escape. Pott. lIeaUhfulnes9 of Apple. There is scarcely an article of vefretable food, says Hal I'd Journal of Health, more widely useful, and more universally loved. .1 1 liri - inau me appie oy every urmer in the nation ought to have an apple orchard. where the trees will grow at all, is one of the mysteries. Let every family lay in from two to ten or more barrels, and it will be to them the most economical investment in the whole range of culinar les. A raw. mellow apple is aigestea in an nour and a half, while boiled cabbage requires five boars. The most heal thy dessert which can be placed oq a table, is a baked apple. If taken freeiy at breakfast, with coarse bread and butter, without meat or flesh of any kiud, it has an admirable ef fect on the general system, often removes constipation, correcting acidities, and cooling oil febrile conditions more eilvctually than the most approved medicines. If families could be induceJ to substitute the apple sound ripe and luscious for the pies, cakes, candies sweetmeats with which their children are too often Indiscreetly stuffed, there would be a diminution in the sum total of doctors bills in a single year, sufficient to lay iu a sbck of this delicious fruit for a whole season's use. TLe Home Journal pays that, "quite in dependent of his floe prospects of a throne, the Prince of Wales is a very rich young man worth seven hundred thousand pounds ster ling This vast sum has arisen from the sur plus revenue from the estates of tba Duchy V.rn, ' to W0lch he became entitled im- mediately after be was born, and which have uu .v.iumuidiiDjf wun interest from that niuo, iuu tuis juna will eo on increasing nn hi ue. as otner sutgects of the Oueeu. attains .til- . . the age of twenty-one. so that by that time, the amount of money he will stand posses sion of will bo nearly one million pounds in hard cash." Apropos of the Princo'a uiilion arity, we understand that Mr. Astor was in troduced to tha Prince as "th riohwl man in Ameno, - 5nhAJ vv?"NLNlIl DAi F was reported that he succeeds Thowvenel, as JOV EMBER EXT. to be observed as a Minister of Foreign Aairs. day of public Ihsaksgivror 1 Prayer, and TLe Freneh hor and clerv eontlnne icwuiiucuu iu ii uur re rtp. latIer from EinrtoPE. Arrival of tlie Bohemian. Fartheu Poixt. Nov. 1. The steamer Bohemian has passed here with Liverpool dates to Thursday, the 18th ult. Italian auairs are unchanged. There Vas great renoiceing in Liverpool consequent upon the opening of a splendid free library. The Queen had returned to Windsor Cas tle, from her viset to her daughter, with re newed health. The Time's Paris 'corespondent tays the departure of the Pope's nuncio from Rome was considered a forerunner of the Pope's quitting Rome. The same authority says that seldom has the spirit of hostility been so general in the Church of France Cr 'ever so boldly displayed. The pastoral circular, allocations on ser mons all denounce, and all but implore divine vengeance on the invaders of the Papal States and by implications on the Emperor the whole prelacy has been aroused throughout the country. Advices from Itally eay that as soon as the annexation of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia is proclaimed, Garibaldi will resign his politi cal power, and assume function Commander- in-Chief of the land acd sea forces of South ern Italy. It was reported in Reran, that Russia bad recalled its ambassador from Turin, and riv en the Sardinian ambassador at St. Peters burg bis pat-sports. It was reported that 14,000 Piedmootese troops had reached Naples. They will pro ceed to Casarta to join the troops about en tering tbd liomaa frontier. The ship Sunderland, from Liverpool bound to Charleston, put back. Count P the French Minister at jt is believed that the Papal Nuncio at paris wiU DOt retarn. The resignation cf Marauia PUieino. i I 9nnnnniH Kut nnr nr.Krn.Ar? AnntW atfV f th nnl ,M 1 been rer,ulsed bv Garibaldi. Count Mari. the Sicilian Representative at Turin, lias resigned, The session of the Sardinian Chamber was closed on the 19th of October, after the adop tion of an address to the Kiu, conveying the expression of their homage and gratitude &:gnor bsuca, the eminent banker of Mad rid was dead. The time for the meeting of the Sovreins at Warsaw has been fixed for the 20th of October India. The Bombay mails reached Mar- sailles on ttre lGih. Ancthe raiiujr of an important character is reported at KotKower. King ictcr kmaneei bad not rach-a Naples. Garibf 'di's ministry still remained iu office on account cf the popular demonstra tions made against their resignation. nd the excepted arrival of Victor Emanuel. A telegram from rs ai led anoouccts the re lease of Count Arrivaleros and bis recovery from his wounds. The people of the papal states are numer ously signing petitions on the rujoet of the sovenieuts of the French troops It was reported that afresh attack of the Royalists on the Garibaldiana rrpjSt-d. I be movement cf the rreceh tr pa upon Viteibo and other places iibin &) mile ot Rome, cacsed great dissatisfaction autots the inhabitants. It is reiters ted that the Austrian troops nave legally concentrated their forces on the 4000 of them crosseJ lhe lv If rir,r.rtod that th nt'nmnt in h, -..-.j I 1- :. :ll J J .. .. , W 1 tne iorce or uer surport ot Austria that the latter help her in reviving the question of the Uauish Duchess. The Paris Patrie announces that the Eng lish Ambassador to China has received an in timation that the Emperor will be disposed to peace, if the Allies canture the Pciho forts. Iu Xothlii&r Has luktoin Chanced More Thau lu the Treatment or the- SicU. But a hula while ago, blecdine. Misters, cathartics, and emetics formed the staple of medical treatment. It was customary to give large doses of the most active and poisonous medicines, and not unfrequently a man's rep utation depended upon the size of his doses. Among the people cathartics and emcties were common, and a dose of pills was the prescrip tion for almost every imaginable au-nent. There was an undefined idea that disease was a material something which bad unac countably got into a man, and tnustb: phys icked, bled, blistered, or sweated out of him It was a sort of material bewitchery, which must be exercised and cast out. But all this is now bravely altered. The mildest means are most populai. The lan cet and blister plasters are almost uuknown All the torturing aujuuncls ot the old school practice are mainly laid aside." and nature, uot phyisc, is relied upon, while physicians now often boast how little medicine ibev cive. Homeopathy has bai uiucU to d iu thus changing public sentiment. Her aiild dos and measures and abovu all the seuiimcnt of mildness breathed in her practice, and emiueut success, have ijspired people with confidence in mild measures and a repulsion to the old practices. Among those who have contributed to this change. Prof. Humphreys stands preeminent. His extensive advertise ments and writings, the very general intro duction of his Specific Homeopalhio Reme dies, and their unquestioned success, have demonstrated practically the curabillity of disease by the mild sugar pilldscs, while be has gained an enviable reputatiou by the suc cess of bis system. The arguments of Ho meopathy may or may not be sound, but its practical succtss in the form of Specifics is beyond question, aud its influence iu forming a better public sentiment not Ies decided. Tan&ee Cariosity After the Princa his suit bad left bis hotel at B istoo, the doors of his apartments were thrown open for the inspection of those interested in every move- - I ment of the l'rihv. Th Vnt.s' inquisi tiveness seemed unbounded at this time. Each chair iu his private parlor was titled with some old maid, or young snob, while bis bed room was beteiged with a pyingos sippiog class, and no one can tell bow long tbe crowd would have remained here if the attache of the boost bad sot hurried them from, tba rooma.- t rom (-auiornia una 5cm I h An, ca. New York, Nov. 2 The steamn em Lights has arrived from Aipiu California alriets bave been anticipate! The UuiteJ States sloops cf u t " ter and St. Mary's were at Pan,.' steamship Brooklyn and store.Ln f i at Aspinwall on the 24ih ult. " - Advices bave been received frcm Ta' so to the 2nd, acd Callao to the 12ih 3? tober. The steamer Mosca Tajlor there. The ultimatum cf the Ameiicaa G ment bad been rejected by Pcm so f Lizzie Thumb. Georgiana and the -.. claims are concerned. TLis refusaT ' compel the American minUter to demuji passport. " A frightfal atdJent occured ca iLe v. ult., in the dry dock at San Lcrei;!, g." ving the entire loss of the Peruvian fr Callao, formerly the Auperiuiac, xzf loss of life. The frigate was beis; with all crew on board, when soa,e rjr' ons of the dock gave way, 'eaashi tl" to pitch over wheu sherapiily flliii t water and sunk. A great ncmbvr of -were below, ioclniiug tnea wemea a-.i dren, acd the sick in the hospital, all,, perished. All the j articulars cf tie ter were cot known at the latent div was believed that the liuaibcr cf kij ". reach cne hundred and tifry. 1 tzz- wounded was very great. TLe Cain. foity-fcur gun frigate, luiit atiJi-'t rngtana -ix ytars go, ihe dci damaged and tendered u?eit-s -t V: BUitia. The revolution iu L . been enppre?s-.-4 Sevnal iS.vrs -tTt c icaraaa. AJvict a froti N .car,:.:!. that the licws of W!tr'ji Cij.;a.-- V., there tn the lifth of ijcpu&ber, c-'i;':.-i rtj.'icicg. Mrtiu was ajain at Ihe ieai of is Mr. Oemitry was prtsing the Gjvta fur the afjviDticeni of a conven:iou to Aiuiricaa claiaiP. Lut was unsucct Maramz, hcevcr bai const nUti ;j mteticg of Congress on tLe 15;'j cf dr. ber, mi that ihe ratiSc-ation of the Latuic I dou treaty might ba liiccici wilhm fcpecified. CoinmoJore Va-nderbiit bad male tie , ernuicnt an offer for the trauyit not accepted. ttit E Advices from Guayaquil state that F. was distMkiMiing bi forces, tut that tie ' ;uvian PreMdeut, Castilla, still m.LtaiauJ hostile aitnuoe, and was set-king Jt-iii. fiom his Congress to declare war i The Unircd States steaaer Nrr;raii.-i Calico oa the 8th ult . for Panama." A ciSiculty bad arit-u at i'aiiaiu U; the United fetatrs and lintL-h NavJ -: owing to the aritst or" s Aun-rican-.-f.--i. an Aiiiencu ci.ueu fvc relasinj; tj :t.;. to the caa'.let of a BrkUa gai 1, .. Lai been sta: 1 ib lhe ftretis eibcru? pased bt-tweeu da officer Mout u.'irv . the linmii conjiranlcT ia relauun tj;u- i ttr, but the reseit was Evt knawij. A tresh alrm ocenrred ji hii n night of th 22nd, in colsu-ljs ..f p iri that 1 w.Lo wata coiuic p-j iw lire KC X IT'Vs uuticr aruia &11 niLt. Noih::.; bat lit runiors were hourly crrk-i cu;tcd, ani the city was Lj t is a t xe:iMitet. "I - L. . . - L i ' rection bs apj.-ared. St. H j-Ijuj a:::.: that VilblVBk ID tte MCC fc3rj"i.j : whrch procured tne rio in 1;5 nci I wsen mre was no recicmDjj im tt si He describes the m.tub a? coi J drt'gs of the p..f ultiiu, wl) i.t l wit&out auv uistiuct n.au ani L.fr &j : j : : . , J exce?l p:aer. ivrc,. .t: rti'.eraW's its lofdscr c jare tLat lie t: arose solely from the unarms .u a cru'uiug fur tbe roij. 'l te ijo-t c v with ixprtcSiDg tLtiiks to v-rio p -a9i5ncc. Two ef the rinK-a-icis i.J fifty otters, it btatts, are iu pn- u. Iu lao correspondent cf the tar .i tr-i uat of tbe 11th inst. Tae c".'iau.ai the Cabinet at WasLiuti-n fca- i- ea t preseoieJ, and on Saturday tve-ma' tl.r ruviau Government dicus.'i i. rf--settle the following claims: Lizzie TL.tr Georgiana and aratoria claiu.3. Tin claim is one which no sensible j-rr : thought that tbe United States Wv-sii listen to. much less try and urge it:" There can be but one term applied i it is nefarious. The Puruvian l! ;: has iu its possession proofs agaitst us of a most damning character. TLe j" tion made by the Peruvian G 'Vc.'Ln;:. leave it to arbitration was inuigLti f r led; that also of a mixed commii n a similar fate. I have "ood au;i.i'r c - ting that the Peruvian goveiuui-.M w to dbpose with all diplomatic liii-' ' leave the case to be se tiled by m v---tion audjudgruent of the Suprea-e t -: the United b;ates. The rrlu?i to k'; the terms demanded by tLe l"n !! " necessarily compels Mr. Cisy tJ df'-pa.-sKrt. haul dovrn his g sZ c?i-' icSiiJor. TracudiLiv prevails ,ui" the Republic, txcrpt at GaJ kind of pronuutiameuto has ict-a ' in favor of the equality of repre-1-1 a portion of the inhabitants. Or ! ' L-een given for the puicbae of twJ engines tor that city, causid ly t51" fires which bave taken piace lau-v. The property and the office of 03 Lave been rcttortd to him byajut"c-" aud the General has retuintd tillo, however still maintained a " . tude, and has sought pormiit'O w 8 war against Peru, to which St; very friendly. A division of &X been ditbauued by Flores since his re its At the late election in Ralnh Far ham. the sole survivor - cf & tie of Bunker Hill, row one hil four years of age. walked six j1ir ;t bis vote. He Las voted at every . election since the adoption cf &t and tion. - Stray Cow. Strayev awav from the sTi&vr.-- SuminitviUe, a WJJIT COW. uu lier uec'. r.-J dw. horns erfU F uing back .ru. Any rnon fin-1 y or giving tuc uccary lnformj.'3 Ubly rewvled. V.VA ftimsitTll: Ntt.-t; lseo.-O--'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers