.;( i V- EJtmocrat & Sentinel. CD. MURRAY, Editor. D. C. Zahm, Publlsuer & Proprietor WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 18C0. S. 31. l'ettenglll & Co., Avprti.ng Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sk-nti-kt.l," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Cinadas. They arc em petered to contract for U3 at our LOWEST TERMS. Democratic County Committee. Augustin Durblo, Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrclltown Jatne3 Fagan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Sprinps Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ney Conemaugh Itichard Sanderson, Croyle William Murray, Ebensburg Charles D. Hurray. Galitzen David Mills. Jackson Ilenrv Eager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riam Back, 2d Ward John Crou.se. Lewis Luckhardt, 3d Ward -William Winner. 4tb Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millviile A. M. Gregg. Richland Henry Topper. Summerhill James Burk, Eamniitvilie Jchn Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ingtoa Richard White. White George Wal tera. Wilmore M. M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo. W. Osbern. law is equally stringent. It forbids all the Courts and all the officers in the State from discharging any duty enjoined on them by the fugitive -slave law, and from assistmg in the arrest of a runaway slave. The 5th section declarea thaf'any Judge of any Court of rec ord in the State, any Justice of tbe Peace or other Magistrate, sny Sheriff, deputy Sheriff high bailiff, Constable or Jailor, or any citi zen of this State who shall offend against tbe provisions of this Act, by acting directly or indirectly Tinder the provisions of the aforesaid Act of Congress, (the fugitive slave law) shall for frit to the use of tbe State, to be recovered on information or indictment, one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned in the State prison not exceeding five years." If this is not nullification we do not know what is. The ot ject of both Legislatures in passing these laws, evidently was to nullify the fugitive slave law, by rendering it a crim inal offence to a?sist in it3 execution. They still remain unrepealed. As we have already hinted, it was the nul lification of the provision of the U. S. Con stitution, with regard to the rendition of fugitive slaves, in the North, which first call ed into existence the disunion sentiment in the South. There were other causes of dif ference it is true But none of tbem assum ed such immediate and practical importance, 5s this, cr bore the impress of wrong in such plain and legible characters. A large part of the wealth of nearly every Southerner con sists in his slaves He is not therefore con tending for a mere abstraction of but little or no practical importance, when be insists that , tbe fugitive slave law shall be faithfully ex ecuted; he is demanding tbe enforccnient of that which is necessary to protect him in his personal property, and the disregard of which might soon reduce him from afHuence to pov erty When instead of seeing the law faith fully executed iu the North, bo encounters nothing but armed resistance. and the assault "fa savage mob, when he goes there to re claim hi? slave, it is but little wonder, that he begins to place a very low estimate on the value of the Union, and to honk forward to the possibility of it9 dissolution, as aa event to be neither dreaded nor avoided. The value of the Union eoctists in the pro tection it Efcures to the citizens of all the States iu their rights. When it fails to pro tect any portion of them in their constitution al rights, it is not fuISI'iog its mission, and its value will of course be diminished in the esti mation of those whom it has partially deserted, and certaiuly when it fails to secure the execution of the fugitive slave law, it is not fulfilling its duty to the Southern States. No one can deplore more sincerely than we do, tha secession movements now going for ward in many of the Southern States. But we aro not willing to shut our eyes to the cause which produced them. The Southern people have been so long and grossly wrong ed by the North, that they can see in the elec tion of a Northern sectional candidate to the Presidency, nothing but the begining of new aggressions on their rights. They caa only be convinced that this is not so by the Black Republican Party becoming conservative, and abandoning their opposition to the fugitive slave law. Let the so called personal liberty bills be repealed; let the Newspapers of the party instead of taunting and reviling th" Southern people, exhort their readers to be come more conservative, and Ie6S fanatical on the subject cf slavery; let the Legislatures of mot in a lew nours, oetermtucu to rescue the , the Northern States pass resolutions exhort- Practlcal unification. Resistance to the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law in tbe Northern Stages, is tbe principal cause of the Disunion sentiment now so prevalent in tbe South. That law rests on a plaii provision of tbe Constitution of the United Stales, and was esacted f:r the pur pose of enforcing and carrying it cut. That provision or clause, is one cf the compromises of the Constitution, abcut which we friqueiit ly bear so much said, and without which it would never have been ratified by tbe South ern States. The Northern States in ratify ing tbe Constitution, pledged themselves to carry out all its provisions in good faith . But they have not done so. For years, it has been impossible for the owner of a fugitive elave to arrest him in a Northern State and tike him home with him, although he pro ceeded strictly in accordance with the pro visions of the Act of Congress known as tbe Fugitive Slave Law. Every where, he has been met by an infuriated mob of fanatical Ab olitionist, who pronounced the Act of Congrts a nullity, and that there is a higher law than the Constitution. Riot and bloodshed have bsen tho constant attendants of all attempts to enforce the law, and tho owner ic many instan ces has been presented with a stab in the heart, cr a coat of tar & feathers, in lieu of his slave. Indeed a slaveholder at lbs present time, in entering a Northern State fcr the purpose of reclaiming a runaway slave, perils his per sonal safety aud even his lift; and if he re turns home unschathed by an outrage on hi. person, he may consider himself a very for tunate man. Tho announcement that an at tempt is beiDg made to arrest a fugitive slave, is sufficient to draw together an infurated The Secession Movement. We deem ic unnecessary to publish in de tail the startling and painful Dews we daily receive from tbe South. All the despatches received tell the same unvaried tale. The people of at least South Uarolioa, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, seem determined to go out of Union peaceably if by can. forcibly if they must. Whether the yther Southern Stated will join in the movement is still un certain. The crisis is a truly alarming one, and it now seems too late to restore confidence and tranquility to the Southern States. The ship of State is now riding through a fearful tempest, and we fear she has not yet encoun tered the worst. She is fast drifting towards the shoals and quick sands of disunion, and the Pilot who will take charge of the helm on tbe 4th of next March is not. we fear, one who can weather the storm. However, let us hope for the best: humbly confiding in that Being who has watched over us from the first gun of the Revolution, up to the present moment; conferring innumerable bles sings on us, which we were too ungrateful to appreciate. A State Convention will be held iu South Carolina during the next m out h. for tbe pur pose of deciding whether the State shall Se cede or not. It wil'.jdoubtlops be unanimous ly for Secession. Georgia and Alabama will at ence join in tbe movement. Senator Toombi of the latter State is enthusiastic for Secession. Tbe two U. S. Senators and sever al members of Congress of South Carolina have resigned Also nearly all tho Federal and Military ofScers. Arms and ammunition have been purchased. The United States flag is not recognized in any part of the State, and the Palmetto flag flutters and waves in every part of Charleston. Tho Bpecial cor respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer iu a dispatch to that paper; dated the 15th inst.. says: "If anybody asks you whether South Carolina will secede, auswer emphati cally, yes." There is a strong secession party in Virginia. Also in Mississippi and Louisiana. The Xext Congress. There can be no doubt, that there will be a working and efficient Anti-Republican major ity, in both branches of the 37th Congress, which commences on the 3d of -December 1861. In the Senate there will be at least from 7 to 9 of an Anti-Republican majority. Tbe Pittsburg Post makes tbe following es timate with regard to the political complex ion of the House. We entertain no doubt that it is correct, or nearly so. Total number of members States. Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis.- ippi. M isscun, Tim of election. Aug. 5, 1661 Elected Sept. 4, 1861 April 1, 1831 Elected Elected Oct. 7, 1SC1 Elected Eltcted Elected Aug. 5, 1SS1 Nov. 4, 1SC1 Elected Nov. G, 1861 Elected Elected Elected Oct. 7. 18C1 Elected Rep. 237 OpP. 7 fugitive at aa nszards. J. his feehug is net confiued to any particular locality. It is uni versal, or nearly so, throughout tbe Northern States. It is prevalent In Pennsylvania as well a3 New Euglanl, and even ia our con servative little town of Eb ensburg, we have beard men say that they would never allow the arrest of a runaway slave, if it were in their power to prevent it. The result of this feeling is, that the fugitive slave law in tbe North ern States ia aa much of a nullity, as though it had never been enacted Ail attempts to enforce it resemble the combination of a farce and a tragedy. Is not this practical nullifi cation, and are net the Black Republicans who resist the execution of the fugitive slave law.Nullifiers? Certainly, South Carolina did not do any thing worse in 1832, when she attempted to nullify the law of Congress for levying and collecting duties cn imports. But fourteen Northern States, have not been satisfied with popular resistance to the execution of the fugitive slav9 law. through riotous and tamultuoua assemb lages. Their Legislatures have taken the matter in hand, and passed what they call personal liberty bills, but which are really Act3 Nullifying an Act of Cor gress. In Massachusetts, this yiulli fying Act digoiSed with the appellation of a personal liberty bill, declares that any person who shall grant a certificate under the fugitive slave law, snail be deprived of any office he may hold tinder the Commonic-calth; and shal be fob ever thereafter, ineligible to any office of trust or emolument under the hues cf the Commonwealth. It also declares, that any pen-on who shall act as counsel or attor ney, for any claimant under said Act, shall te deprived of rny commission he may then bold under the Commonwealth, and shall be forever incapaciared to practice his profession in the State Tbe ICth section forbids, the Volunteer or Militia of the State in assisting in enforcing the fugitive slave law, under the penalty to each offender, of a fine of not less thau one thousand dollars, and not exceeding ftro thousand dollars, andly imprisonment in thf. State prison for a period of not more than a At ... i m-r um inn one yen. k lie Vermont J ing their constituents to respect the constitu tional rights of their brethren in the South, and denouncing ail who resist the execution of the fugitive slave law, as traitors and dis- umomsts, and we will soon hear no more of the secession movements. If they fail to do so, the secession movements will go on, and end we fear in that destruction of the model Republic of the world. Douglas In Xeiv Jersey. The rcsuliof the election in New Jersey, i a r11 rtTrt..l-J . L .111 , "- ".".uiaiuvi w oriog me musn ot suamc to the cheek of every high minded friend of Douglas in this country. An arrangement was eutered into there, between the frieods of Douglas, Bell and Breckenridge, for the rur- pose cf beating Lincoln in the State, by which they agreed to run a fusion electoral ticket, composed of three Douglas men, two Bell men, and two Breckenridge men. Tbe Bell and Breckenridge men carried out the ar rangement in good faith, and the official re turns consequently show that the three Doug las men on the ticket are elected. But the Bell and Breckenridge men are not. And Why? Because the Douglas men. or rather a large number of them, voted only for the three Douglas men and "scratched" the fjur Bell and Breckenridge electors. The State has, therefjre, been carried by the firm of Douglas and Lincoln. The electors are divi ded as follows; for Douglas3. for Lincoln 4. It seems that the Douglas men of New Jer sey, so far from being willing to unite with the National men of the State, were determin ed that if they could not carry the State them selves, it should be carried dy Lincoln, tbe avowed candidate of sectionalism. And for their treachery they have been rewarded with 3 electors We congratulate them on get ting into such good company, and hope they may have a happy time of it with their new friends. These three votes, secured by trea chery, are all that will be cast for Douglas in the electoral college He has not carried a single State in the Union. The carreer of the demagouge is at an end, so lot u leave him alori io bis jlory. New Hampshire, March 12, 1861 New Jersey, Elected New York, Elected North Carotina, Aug. 1, 18G1 Ohio, Elected Oregon, Elected Pennsylvania, Elected Rhode Island, Ar-ril 3, 1861 &"uth Carolina, Eiected Tennessee. Aug. 1, 18CI 4 1 1 8 4 6 7 4 . 10 4 C 6 2 10 3 1 3 4 22 , 14 20 Texas Vermont, Virginia. Wisconsiu Total Aug. 5. 1861 Elected May 23, 18C1 Elected 8 3 109 11 8 1 & C 10 13 123 Id Secession MoTementa. Milledokville, Ga., Nov. 16. The lead ing men ot all parties have been in conferei.ee here, and have unanimously agreed to a State Convention to recommend resistance, the time and mode of doing so, to be settled iu the Convention. A good reeling prevailed. In tbe Senate considerable discussion has resulted from tbe motioa referring tbe mil lion of dollars appropriation bill for arms and ammunition to tbe finance committee. HALIFAX. OV(-Ujli-r 1 T 1 steamship. Canada. f-( L" inst. via Qucensrctic on .t'Vf ' rived at this port tliis '-r. T : cs are two das later. Sir William Deccison Ls. , Governor of Madres Gkeat Britain. The Lot3;r publishes tbe txt of a cn John Russell to the L'rW: V. TL. I .It 1 . V. I , Vraa I . .tnl ll.trV.. - propriated shall be subject to the control of j the greit questions which s.-lr''' thGovernor. Manv Senators obiected to ish Government to be at ;S' iny f . , r J- 1 -!... i - . r.t . - J nanus. lue proposea reference lai.tu auc j aitisuc-s ti ice ik.in.ff ci iard"-" consideration cf tbe bill wiii be proceeded them from Govern tlccu trH"" witn in regular orcer, asu w;;i lc A duI was introduced suspendi lection of debts tiil lbol. A resoluriou was introduced gi to the Governor, in case ci an atteopt tbe Federal au States, to em will doubtless pass. j f.-IIows: Her Mjc:y, tJ..T... Senator Toombs made a powerful heeicn '. farn their -ycs rlL- r ; j . . speech cn Wednesday tight. Mr. Barlow tf j pects cf a ttopl lull-it f r ". Savannah followed, urging the establishment ; their librti' s ou tbt f':t;it of a Southern Confederacy, with sovereignty j wi.-hts cf Eur&f e ' in the federal power. All St-te lines U Le j Frxcs. It r,;S b-'.':7Ci :r : obliterated. i tbe olject of Fraree iz .--t.--' pabt-u. j were uiM't JUfilrj; ECi Kjt (Ve j. ' the col- i ditiajustiiied :& furL:i!: , , t;sta3?e ci Lisi.ru.7 Lc-r-j J viug power ; that the gwernrtirLt dots t-.t -. by declaring tLit iLe p-op'e of lUthoriuos to coercs the stcvd.ug ! had net oyd rcas( t.s f,r g"" ploy the in ill it -try ford of Gs.tr- , allegiacce, und caMirt. tL-. tucb coercicn Tie resolution ! Ivintr i-f SarJi..!i TL- j. Uuakxestox, rov. iO. ie uemcLSTra- : aae ! uaera. y s-a, i zu.r. Opposition majority in tbe next House, jt The citizens of our Borough wero on last Sunday evening, about 7 o'clock, etart led by the cry of fire. Every body started on a full run in search of tbe con2agra.ti.-in, and the bovs ierked out "der machine" io tions of welcome to the members cf the Le- ! escape of tie Iln.z cf N.r,- I isiature returning ifotn tne capital were very cor.ijt.c2!iof.a wnfea w:u:j rf eutnusiaftic Jv large paiaietto tree was capture Juo J'.'eica j jrt planted ia front of thj Iuttitute Hall, vrhere ' r. lanati-.n f . r the c urv. -.i tht meeting was held, and facing the speak- j Italy A credit;-1. :Le ers stand was a large trani-parency, wiiii ILe j ccuui. CiI.iiu was im..t motto, "Wed uone got-d end faithful s.-r- at the 'satiti a: vants. Mr. Macbeth, ttie President, tuade j Lis a tine speech. Mr. R Gordvu also addres- i d. sd the delegates, and tbe ies-pouse cf Mr. j cLes- froci Tcr.n t; y tr.t t:-s- iP. Porter, the President of tba Senate, called ; cc:rpl.u!v fjNr, ti t If-:.!! furth prolonged jlu:.e. cevtrtl otiicr Lcea Ctf.fi- speikers made tt.I.Lg aJJrcsts, aua 1 five c-i ca; 'ur tUe at S..J Ca-.-ua Vvs atta- greatest enthusiasm p-reviiled. 'i'htre were ; ulat i on ICEILE, Nov Jt-iT' A very cold morning, Mr. Editor, said Mordecai. as he gladdened us with the light cf bis countenance yesterday. Yes, Mordecai, we answered, rather cold. A little too eold, Mr. Kiitor, resumed Mordecai, for drinking small beer and cider. I think a warm whiskey punch, would answer much better; have you ary dime about yocr trow serB. Mordecri. said we. looking verv crave. we temperance folks bold that it is wrong to drink any thing that intoxicates, either in cold or warm weather; or in short, under any circumstances. That may be all right, Mr. Editor, said Mordecai, but you doubtless remember what the good old Scotch song says; "A man may drink and not be drunk, A man may fight and not be slain, A man may kiss a bonnie lays, And yet be welcomed back again." But I'm not going to quarrel with you about the matter, and so to change the sub ject, here is an original contribution to the columns of tbe Democrat Sentinel, written by Jonatbon Oldbuck Jr , who returned home from College last summer, and talks and writes Latin more correctly than he does Kng lish. Although I ain't much of a scholar. I think this is first rate p&stry, and quite pa thetic. We took the paper which tbe old man banded us, and rral as follows; Farewell! if ever fondest prayers, Fr other's weal avail on high. Mine will not all lw lost on air. Bat waft thy name leyond the sky. Twfre vnin to peak, to vep to riTi ; Oh! .norc than tears of Morel cat tell. When wrung from guilts expiring eye. Are in the word Farewell! Farewell! These lips are mute, these eyes ae dry. But in ry last, and in ray brain. Awake the pangs that pass not by. The thought that ne'er shall sleep again. My soul nor deigns nor dares complain. Though grief ano pa.-wi.n there rebel, I only know we loved in vain, I ojly feel Farewell! Farcwe!!! Mordecai, said we, I entertain no doubt this i all original. But it discloses a truly remarkable coincidence. Lord Byron ex pressed exactly the same thoughts or emo tions, in exactly the same words, nearly a half century ago. If I were a believer in tbe doc trine of the transmigration of souls, I would be certain that the immortal spirit of Byron had taken up its abode in the body of young Mr. Oldbuck. Tbe young scocndrel, said Mordecai, indignantly, to deceive us so! He read the poem to us all in Cabinet Council at Monkbarns, on last Sunday evening, and as sured us it was the legitimate offspring of his own brain. His mother was in tears be fore be was half through reading it; the pret ty schoolmistress, who boards in the family, blushed and looked sentimental, while old Johsathan poked me in the iibs, and whis pered, "the young rogue has been crossed in love." And this, Mr. Editor, is what you call pla pla what do you call it? Plagiar ism Mordecai, we replied. Yes. plagiarism, said Mordecai- If I were to let this out on bim, his cake would bcdounh with the pretty school mistress, with whom he is in love. Then Mordecai said we you must say nothing about it. Well, said Mordecai, I beliere I - wont; and now as you don't take anything strong, let us go and get some cider. auaniaut Qisplays ci lire worSs. aci maay Lcubcs were illuminated. Puiing the tl cannons were Sred as Sas were raised, w.;u coionial and otate ti;oilfs l.tcnul u; thtm. G-vcrnsr of Alt- i en the sixth cf L'ectiiibffr. lie urrej tht t.b-.rt order. It was soon discovered that tbe j people to prepare lot secession. The Oovor- alarxu was caused by one of the chimneys of j ucr's prociauiation will Lc issued ou lie ix:L 1.. ,ot;.Jr, f r?o- AT- T.'rtv-i' tnjh.WW JJeceujter, tho t.tcnoa c. Ocittratcd to end of town, being on lire. The fire was soon extinguished without injuring the buil- tr- t'S .teU' Vil.il t. 1 CO i' Nf: o e jtleSJt; Nars i It IS iJ;i- vi. vl? 1 zi.o Ltk! (..:LU.f.Ot'j, i(u y e ili7fc,.is i.r:r i r"-.r ' '. 'i ' T to t; a-jd la ding in tbe slightest degree be West" j f December, tho eiecuou cf dcitatca ft I take place vzi the Zlilh t rjiiu. . au i t"-c venticn to meet oa iue :h it Jauuiry. Ricuso, " Va. Ncv. l'J. CuV;r:'(jr i.iaT.t. Let- j cbtr Las Uutd a call Ir aa extra. ri:: j Le cf i i CoLL'SisiA. S C, N 'v. 15. La-t niht ' ( Literabt The following question has been selected for general discusiou at the Ly ceum, on next Friday evening: Resolved. That a State has a right to nulify the laws of the Federal Congress, and to se cede from the Union." Mr. Wm. H. Secbler baa been appointed io read a selection at tba next meeting. Geo. W. Oatxak, Secretary, rs iinr in ia nocr in p. I to nvrri oirinr i i t i - -i --- j ' in oi uaiiUirv. to ;no tu-.e with prisoners, awaiting their trials at the the cond.tiou cf public a5iirs, aud i?:?rii.io. approaching Court of Quarter Sessions, lor j caiuily and wistiy trbat sc.i.ii ia r.scess.-y primes rsnpin? from Murder to r;Ct?v Larcc- inta emergency. c a - 4 , J tuuates, and "de culiered poj also boast of several represcntat .Tailor Tr. Thomas Todd has a buv time of 1 sfKeta t.-iK.Usin ftctssica Sa-lDr . ; and others tuade similar t it mere. ;a.- Im :a and Ci: r:ai's r txsrj 1 L. Fr. r-rv n e a:s. : tr e l ? . j there was a grand torchlight t:cct.-st.:on ot eix j :-te:it;c i:b a ViL-.-tr.: r. ttiation can , huudrcd volunteers, c u.pvsL-a of the lutlii- j by asttin't. tbe r-.v-t j:-. ;t:.-. ives. Our i tary nd firemen. Fx S-akcr Urr mad a f-.-rts. ivO -f the Fxct.Ij . ; Samuel If. Barnes, Canal Commis sioner elect of the State of New York, died at his residence in that State on tbe 15th inst, of erysite'as. We understand, that track laying will be commenced on the Ebcnsburg and Cresson Rail Road during the present week. Tbe Contractor is pushing forward the grading of i the Section which connects with this place with commendable energy. -lT Common sense rules the mass of the people whatever the misnamed and niisan f eechts. 15. The Mavcr cf th uraitd Tarter, who w.: A .- - . ' . V - the ctty of Charleston Las issued a procl&n.- i CLirf Tbeo'.rt-r fr .-a ;.;;:. tiou pruhib;tiLg the lauding ot sUsfagd pas- sivtlv czi th-e s-ae it : . Jt sengcrs uuhss the cajtiu cl t vessvis Lriu,:- iitaiat'tT, rivfa tb? A i - it iog the oi inter into boaJs to iiiuii.:i;a tL;i i fr as T.-e&i:? a d Cj j if they become tncuuiliancea. caUl-ie. The Hajlisb a-. J F--..-'. Mukilk, Nov. 16. A meeting was bj!d ! d- rs wre a; Tit-i.: j. wi.t-rv here of ail panics; they were ui. a utui '.. j u.is-!-.'t.ers atttnitd i)un. to in favor cf secession. A resuiai.ou It a tt ptTit-u bxt th- t await tbe action of the other Stat-a TcitJ i toon p-oc-eJ f w'r.v a t-.i - down. From Japan Letter from minister Harris. New York, Nov. 10. TLe State Depart ment has received aav:ccs from Minister Harris dated the 5th of July, in which be etatts that The Calcutta te!eis;:iC rtfr; ?z:. disaffection ia tbe S-ixiL Ljr. jt-i L. at Dioapore. TLs steamship Afric- arri'.-ri i.: tjwn on the afiercut tj of the 4: j thropc philosophers may say to the contrary. iue Japanese steamer Vunninmurrafi hi j v-''Ji rs ten t; -Show them a rood thing; let its merits be j "ived Vedo from Saa FraccL.ro. and ier j ad bvson.e , h t .-. , .i'A a .t. w: ! rtturn voyage was levigated by Ja:.ner ! ir'' cn bi r, .t J ' J i atone. la:?, re iai, f;,. ;. 1 V.B1 uav ii-i wees .? i ia . 1 , ......WAIC.flJ-f - , - . . . 1 ... I,, - . ... - . . . ' - i ti. tu- c ct :r U u: a a 1 . . . or;!.e a;:t-v iii i e lj- The masses have already ratified the judge- , ano, has successfully crossed tbe reat Nor;b ment of a cbvsician. concerning the virtues 1 1 ac.fcc Ucean, and striaiamy proves the J of HOSTETTEIFS BiTTERS. as may seen by tbe immense quantities cf medic which are annually sold in every sectio th land. Tt i now reeoni?(d as frratlv fu i sc?!.' c J ! , i i.hv- cvn.e u.to senc-r- pcrior to all other remedies vet devrsed for ! ine cnainjaoaer ot lie ttearar. With two 1 . -fi. r- I: i t:.e j ct f .-. diseases of the digestive organs, such as dia- j of lhtc or.ura for Foreign sfTalr,. called j Lr:: i:i 1 c.:!lli as a c , , . . , , - on Mr. Harm, taxing they came bv cos:- M,: ' T1 -' -t U:.ms.Cu:s, I, reau. ayse.irary, aysps.a, ana .cr ioe n- n,a0fi uf tfc& Tvcooa " ' , , ; L,li;:f,tes. ous fevers that arise from derangement of exoress to biui his Mai. st' tt ,.1- ' Tts - " . ' ! , .T : - MT at. a a I T-iVriAt- I 1- . tno&e portions ci tue evsiem jiosieuer s meue.. aua ion:ui manL-cr ta 'simi.-j pancse to tw so capaDid ct improveuitat tLat . .3 7 lue ! of Oriental ctterW if .i, lL f POND'S LXI KACI t r liiV. 0 of freely to cultivate tba creat rowers thev r-- r ... i ... J t c'i.e '. J ii.e :evv !:..; r.g turns. A rl-vic-i'-h if i 1 : - i... : r . ' i 1 name is rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to lexas, from the shores of tbe Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the wctld. titST See advertismeut in another column. j the coajuuander and cfi ccirs of Lis tteauitr s w.x a 'tc.I s'.: -s : lit jlrc'.e. AVfi-.r '.".i. Sere ! f f had been rccc-iwd by tae authoutus ad r.t0- j v.iU .:u; ... v ; ;. pie ot Can lfanc;rfO. , a?. Em.og. Ii..;,ir-f . icey were cirtcted to taack Liui particu larly for the comj 1-jtc repairs made t their steamer at Mare Island Navy I'-rd, and ex press the deep sens; His Majesty entertained of the kindness and courtesy ot Cjptaia Cju ningham, C'jraman let of the Navy 1'arJ The reports of tbetffie'crs of tae Cui-.din-murrah, aul the litters treat tbe il --.ba.-sv, with full accounts of their recption at Saa Frauctsco, and the kindness shown tben 1 v ail classes of our people have produce i a. iiTc- '.rt "Reduced bt Dtspepsia to a mere Skeleton. Cured by -Barliave's Jldland Bitters." Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known as any man io Western Pennsylvania, states as follows. "I met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was reduced by Dys pepsia to a mere Skeleton I persuaded biin to buy a bottle of Bocrhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure bim. Meeting bim some months after, what was my astonish ment at finding bim a bale, hearty man; be told me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful change bad been produced by Bocrhave's Hollaui Bitters to which he at tributed solely his restoration." Take a Paper. An exchange truly says a newspaper in a family of Children is worth more than a quarters schooling. Every boy, "worth raising." when be begins to read be comes delighted with newspapers" because be reads of names and things which are very fa milliar and will make progress accordingly. Besides, children amused by reading or at udy. are of cou:se considerate and more easily managed. How many tb'iUtrhtb-ss youug men have spent their earnings in a tavern or ffrnj? shop who rujjht to have been reading. How many parents who never hpent twenty dollars for books or papers for thtir familit-s, woold have gladly given thousands to reclaim a sou or daughter who bad inorettly and thoughtlessly fallen iuto temptation. By all meaus "take a paper." Exchange. A despatch received at Charleston from tbe Governor of Florida, states that Florida goes with South Carolina. j t.:;.y in t;itir j ractice, : r ;.-(. : Sei n- .r.r.it-n.latIo:i. i.lj bv UcMier, ai;: F. IIL'Mi'IIRHTS i: CO..;r; ki.e i iiuriiitTv a;d s:a: ; COUGHS Ar: COL! ?! COFGIiS - ' Let no o:.e tcg.ect a c.-l.i r a v j Th-. Usa"..i. v. hoe :.a : .0;" cJ-- aai-.er. tati. the m jo -u- i..-.' air .is.-.. s. sr.-s lev. TP.? f:v-s.V-. .... - - ly seusation. espsciady aiuon ihe u..hl. who i . ! ." ' "' i . were heretofore opposed to the treaty of Yedo. ! f011!"; 1 i ' J " V Or .l ev . SwCCvS.-.Vtt ir.-i., in a! r;2. i;e-- -- ae of the offiaab, naively rermrkei to Mr. j & is wI.t.a .i 1 ;fv:;-, Harris: " e did not believe vui when v,u 1 i.ate as to nx a r! r -v-' ? "a uicuuij tctrtius oi your coun- ii 'ine-rtr.:c i: -,ncv':e-. arni try for us, but we low see all you said was ' ouht t. at .ucf take true nn 1:.:. 411VV I'lll." lVI ti , .11 fc t. Mr. Harris is of tho oi.lntr.r. .u exsure. will bn:.' you :.II ri.t Inc--T : I r .. . Ambassadors return to Japan and relate their If v'ur o-u. j c.re a:; 1 .:t: reception by tbe President, and repeat their j J" u wX 0: large experience m the United States, and ; is u k-T the f' t iiis. t ..-U:l: when they state what they have seen of the tak? II j.nj.hiev s' II r grcatuess and prosperity of our couatry, it j will have aa important effect upon the mind ' of those who have objectt-d to ifitonvuirt ! with foreign uatious. auJ U.1 l-tt... ' "iTerei,t lU-n.wik-. in 1 ir- v.:.!s. C - v a w 1 1, a state of feeling on their prt toward us. :e"i at: c Price, 2'i cents per b.x. is N. U. A ia'.: s. t "t lIrj?H.-: r Specifics with Ik, k i l.r!. r.s. s .1 Turtner From .tlcxico Terrible Slautiter. A private Ictttr Iruui the biibest authority at Vera Cruz, confirms the accounts we have already published of tbe n.asacre at Guada lajara. Aiuong oibr thiogs it i haid ti at a mine w; 14: i-.ise .-ft. l, s'. ' $.: ii;t in -.'a:n c if and It . k. $2. iiii; b x i.jee leiiic Jus". I v t .f s'n-f sent by mail or rx press fne ot ' addrsss. on iwi;it .f ti:f rr:- e. A : fi, i." nrvi':ii ri"i - N,. 4r2 r.r. !.: ' v. Ne--' S,)ld bv E. J. Mlbl. K:--:.s5 Worxs la a cv. ir.T' i .1 ; . . r : - . t i. ' aSM ,u,routbe i.be.als. in tU.r Um"! ? r - IV v ,r kauit uit-u Uie city. anJ vj hnndrni 1 , , .. . i .r. ru. ther number itistantly kiilvi- So far. bow evtr, from arrestiujj their pro;res!. thts nl t "- :r f. infuriated them the lucre, and farcin j tbei'r ! !? and wav in. bv six difffieut br-e"ht- st tt v-in... ' d -s .1 t!t time, they bayonetd tba cuciiij-at tbir woi k, and slaughtered ail who t oJ iu their way The execution of theoppo.-io General, Cas tillo and bis officers, is doubtlens to U attri buted to that spirit. aV O. Picayune. 1.: .t: v.t ft tU! - e sjmcv.-.. rc-i-i :.aI aa! .hi' retv.e,Vcr-:d, tl:.it an c hca'tli. csj-e-ialiy after ialrr.r 1 t!if oi.aSt from f. rp:-!r t h bv .V SCTSee adverthien!eat'tf Dr. b oolttaxa. Sold by Tborsta Dn- 4 4 I inn 1 3 C o c a. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers