'BJtmocrat & Scntroel. C. J. MURRAY, Editor. I), c. Zaliiu. Publisher &FroprIetor WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1860. S. 31. I'ettenglll & Co., &.lrtiifr Acent. 119 Nassau Street, New Tort, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au- j tW?l Acrenta for the "Democrat ou.ii eel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Cnnadas. They are empowered to contract for us at oar lowest terms. Democratic County Committee. Augustin Durbin, Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria Jonn 31 tfriue n.rroll-Jacob Luther. Carrolltown-James Fagan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai- ney. Conemaugh Richard Sanderson, Croyle William .Hurray, iiucusuurg vuanca i " J ' V. . I Murray. Galitzen David Mills. JacKson Henry Rager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph- riam Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis Luckhardt. 31 Ward William Winner, 4th Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-WiUiam Ry- an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg. Richland Henry Topper. Summcrhill -James Burk, Summitville John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ingtoa Richard White. White George Wal w"nlilm0reM' M 0'Neil' Y0derGe- ... vww. 1 Opposition to the Fugltve Slave I,aiv. We last week referred at considerable length to the laws passed in fourteen Northern States, nullifying the fugitive slave law, and rendering it impossible to execute it therein. We also published a synopsis of the provisions of those laws in Massachusetts and Vermont, as fair specimens of them all. We have since carefully examined the "nullifying law" of this State, and find that it is but little better than that of Massachusetts. It is contained in the penal code adopted last winter, and we are surprised that Governor Packer did not vetoe it Certainly the signing of Buch a bill, was not an act worthy of a sincere dem- ocrat, and foe of sectionalism. It was evi- dently enacted for the purpose of enabling fu- gitivc slaves to dwell in our State with impu nity. Under it provisions, no slave holder would be safe in attempting to arrest a fugi tive slave in Pennsylvania, and no person would be safe in assisting him in so doing. Although the Constitution of the United States, and an act of Congress, declare that his runaway slave shall be restored to him, the State interposes with her law, and says that this must not be; that the slave shall not be restored, but that the slaves' owner and those who assisted him in attempting to regain his property, shall be fined or imprisoned for their impunity, as the case may demand. Tbe law is calculated to deceive at the first I glance, but a second reading will convince any unprejudiced mind, that its object is to prevent the execution of the fugitive slave , . ...... law, and to enable abolition fanatics to wreak me coming winter aa interesting as possible, their vengeance on the slave holder for I and therefore solicit the assistance of our lit aseking and demanding his property. erary friends. All well written communica Pennsylvania claims to be a conservative tions will be thankfully received, and prompt State, and the Keystone of the Federal Arch, ly published. Above all, would we like to But she has no claims to be regarded as such heir from Blanche, and so would our readers with this nullifying law on her Statute books. We trust she has not ceased to remember us It renders her as much of an enemy of the altogether. But perhaps she is unwilling Constitutional rights of the South as Ver- that the beautiful productions of her pen mont. What wonder then, that the South- should any longer find their way to the world ern States have lost all confidence in her, and through the columns of a country Newspaper? place her on the list of Abolition States. We If so, we must of course submit to her decree hope for the honor of our State, this law will though not without a sigh. ere long be repealed. . Z"'- 1 Tlie Panic. The Wild Hunt After Office. We have fallen on gloomy days. Just as Mr. Lincoln is already having a foretaste the country was begining fully to recover from of the annoyances incident to tho office to the disastrous effects of the monetary crisis which he has been elected. It is said that of 1857, we are again startled by the news he receives about a half bushel of letters that nearly all the Banks in the country have every day, principally from hungry office- suspended specie payment, and that this "mon seekers,. It is not likely the old rail splitter ey panic," is likely to be the most trying takes the trouble of reading and answer- that has ever occurred in ihe United ing them all. But many applicants are not States. All or nearly all the Southern all content with writing, but think it best to the New York and Philadelphia Banks have present and urge their claims personally, suspended, and it is likely thir example will Accordingly crowds of pious pilgrims arrive soon be followed by the Pittsburg and coun- in Springfield every day, where tbe great try banks of this State. The season of the Apostle of Black Republicanism resides, for year at which this panio occurs will make it the purpose of pajing their respects to him, press hard on the laboring classes in our lar-e and assuring him that they contributed ma- cities. Many large Manufacturing esiablish- terially to bis election, and are therefore en- ments will be compelled to suspend business titled to a share of the spoils. Honest John temporarily at least, and their numerous em- Covode is among tbe number, and it is said ployecs thrown out of employment, be left mat ue is anxious 10 oe x ost easier general under the new Administration. We dj not think Lincoln will disgrace himself by ma- king such an appointment. We see by our one of more than usual severity, now long Country exchanges, that the contest for Post the panic will continue it i of course at pres Master among the faithful in many towns, ent impossible to say. In our opinion, it will has already become exciting. In fact, a good continue, at least, until the unhappy 'diner deal has already been said on the subject in ences now existing between the Northern and Ebensburg, and there is, we are informed. Southern States are amicablv Ini a a quite a number of applicants However, as the office here, is filled by a 1 Post Mistress, who has of course taken no part in politics, we presume she will not be removed. But this is a matter with which we democrats have nothing to do Our opposition neighbors will of course airange the matter to suit themselves, and we are perfectly willing that they shall do so. But for Heaven's sake, gentlemen, don't bore Uncle Abe to death before h gets into office. JS The cold blasts of (ho last few days have convinced up, thai old Autnmn has pre maturely "kicked the backet," and that grim faced winter is already inaugurated into of fice. But few we think are disposed to eive him a hearty welcome, for he comes accom panied by a financial panic, and at a time wben the clouds of civil war seem gathering over our country. 13 at still, let us be cheerful and make the most of the reason we can. There is no cloud so dark that it has not its silver lining, and there is no calamity which threatens us, that a kind Providence cannot avert. It is wrong to cast aside the inaocent joys and pleasures of the present, because the future seems to teem with danger or grief. A prudent man foreseeth the evil, bat not t0 despair. We like the exclamation of the soldier at Sebastapol, the eVe before a bat tie; "Sing while we may. Another day, Will bring enough of sorrow' We dislike your chromo croakers, who are constantly meeting sorrow aall way. magni fying their griefs a hundred fold, and pro- n0Qnc,DS themselves the nnhappiest wretches on the face of the earth. We always set them down as the victims of either Dyspepsia 0r a bad conscience Bat to vary the sub- - . ui . j t lect a IltllO. we netr Ipvi tn rpminrl (linao nf our lady readers "who are single yet." that leap year is fast drawing to a close, and that jn a few weeks, they will be deprived for at fmf of & jTil of X n. u .7 P?PlDg tbe l They should tbere- fore now be up and doing; remembering that now is the accepted time; now is the time of salvation from the terrors of old maidenhood. Look around you, and make your selection , . , . at once, n you nave not aone so already. Do L 1 t 1 , ) uul lvu"w Wl moaess youtn in your neighborhood, who seems never to be so bap- py as when he is by your side, who sends you valentines and loving epistles when absent from home, and who evidently, "Has no joy but in your smile, Save in yw frown no pain?" Probably you will answer; "I do know such a young man, but if he is in earnest whJ dont h propose?" Well, my dear, we'll tel1 ya- He's too bashful. The moment he prepares to make the effort, he feels his heart raising into his throat, and finds it impossible t0 screw his mouth into the proper shape to say, "I love you." So, do you make use of Jour privilege this blessed leap year.and by PFPDg the question, make him the happiest being m this world. Don't be too fastidious in making your choice. A bad husband is doubtless bad enough, but we have been as sured, that it it infinitely worse to live and die an old maid. We like the observation of married lady on this subject, which some- tow or other has got into print. She had the misfortune to be linked to a husband, who like our old friend Mordecai, was in the bab- it of taking too much small beer occasionally, She was one day stating her grievances to an maiden friend, who said to console her, "Well I told you how it would b be- fore you married him, but you would not be warned." Tbe other bridling up Replied, " ell he ain t much of a husband thata true but he is a great deal better than none at all." We would like to make our paper during to shift for themselves during the storms and piercing cold of the season which has just commenced, and which nroml, long as the Union appears to be nn! th crgj vi uissoiuuon, confidence cannot and will not be restored among commercial men, and times will continue "hard." The Black Republican fanatics, who insisted on the elec tion of a sectional candidate to the Presiden cy, because the North possessed the power to do so, are now reaping the reward of their crusade against the Union and tho Constitu tion. They now discover that which they r j - v .. should have known long since, that the North is as dependant on the South, as the South on the North, and that the Southern people will not allow their rights to be trampled in tho dust with impunity. Trouble Jn Kansas. A curse seems to rest on the .territory tf Kansas Since it has been organ Ued it has almost constantly been the scene of : civil wer, riot, carnage and bloodshed. Law' there has afforded little or no protection to life or prop erty, against ' the assasin or robber. It baa been used since 1855 by tbe Northern Abo litionists, as the theatre for enacting their sen sation tragedies, designed to fan the fires of Sectionalism North and South, and to weak en the Union. We supposed they would dis continue their nefarious work after the elec tion of Lincoln. But it seems we were mis taken. Civil war has broke out there afresh, and at a time too, when even the leaders of the Republican party, confess that it is nec cessary for the Northern people to pursue a calm, temperate and conservative course, in order to prevent the dissolution of the Union. Tbe Abolitionists in Kansas and their North ern backers, seem determined to- dissolve the Union. This their last act is no btter than that of an incendiary, who throws a firebrand into a powder magazine. It is well calcu lated at this time, to make the Southern peo ple desperate and determined in their seces sionsioveaents, and to destroy all Lopes of the preservation of the Union. We believe that the Southern people have more patriot ism and cocservativeism tbac they have re ceived credit for, and therefore hope that no disastrous results will follow the rebellious proceedings of the Kansas disunionists. The following letter from Judge Williams of the 3d Judicial district of the Territory, to the Governor of Missouri, contains most of the important particulars. The President has ordered troops to Kansas to protect the peace able citizens. Clinton-, Mo., Nov.; 21, 18C0. Sir: I am here to inform the citizens of this place of the following facts, and I have been requested to present them to you as Gov ernor of the State; the Abolitionists, under command of Montgomery and Director Pen nyson, to the number of 300 to 500, armed with bharpe s rifles, dragoon sabres.! navv re volvers, and bowie knives, have suddenly commenced a war of extreme ferocity on the I 1 i ... . r taw aDiamg citizens ot fcoutnrcn Kansas in the counties of Lima and Bourbon. These arms arrived by tbe wagon load at or near Mount City some months since, in boxes marked donations for Kansas snffersrs. Montgomery has been :n Boston durin? a part of the summer, and returned with plen ty of money to enlist recruits. Many of bis men are newly imported. He has taken possession of Fort Scott and other towns on tee border, near the Missouri line He has murdered Mr. Moore a grand juror; Mr. Hartison, Mr. Samuel Scott, Mr Hinds, and obliged all the United States officers, inclu ding myself to fly for our lives. His own expressed design, made in a public speech, as be said without concealment, is to keep possession of Fort Scott and other places near the Missouri line, to prevent a fire in the rear while he clered out Southwest Miss ouri of slaves. So he has carried out liter ally bis declared programme. The citizens of Missouri, on Osege and Merimater rivers, in Bates and Vernon, are flying from their houses into tbe interior He boasts that he has money and arms to equip and sustain 1000 men. My court was broken up by them, the Uni ted States Court for the Southern District, and I suspect they have seized the records, and also the records of the land office, as he publically declared that he would do so. Yours, &c, J. Williams. United States District Judge for the -Third Judicial District of Kansas. 'i The Fcellns; in the South. The political horizon in the South is still dark and lowering. The secession movement instead of losing, continues to gain strength daily. Even in Missouri and Kentucky, it is assuming formidable proportions. A few days ago, we received through the mail from an intelligent gentleman in St, Louis, Mis souri, a late number of the St. Louis Bulle tin, accompanied by a note in which he says, "Missouri is in for a Southren confederacy, and 2000 minute men have been enrolled in St. Louis." Of course we do not vouch for the correctness of this, but it comes from a respectable source. In order to show the spir it in which the Southern people receive the speeches delivered by Mr. Lincoln and Gov. Trumbell at Springfield recently,'' we clip tbe following article from the editorial col umns of the Bulletin: The Policy of the Republcan Party. No man can doubt any longer the 'purpose and policy of the Republican Party. It has been authoratively announced by the Presi dent elect, speaking through his avowed mouth-piece. Senator Trumbull. Standing up in presence of the dangers which imperil the Union, and not only that, but the lives and fortunes of us all. he has bad the effront ery to declare that "no more Dred Scott de cisions tcill now be made" and that "freedom will henceforth be the law of the Territories, because the people in their majesty have so de cided, aitd neither Courts nor Congress tcill be able to thwart their will" And then re ferring to the people of the Sovreign State of South Carolina, he haughtily and insultingly declares, with all the emphasi which his high position can give, that "the. Union must and shall be preserved, and wo to the ' traitors wno are marshalled against it? - ' " These are words of high import and deep significance, coming as they do from the lips of the President elect. They are the words of the Black Republican party of that party which will, on the fourth of March,- assume control of the federal government. They are words which are destined to be transformed into facts, if the South shall basely back down from the high position which honor and duy have compelled it to take. How infamous the declaration that henceforth a. bare major ity of the jcople of the non-slaveholdiog States shall override the decisions of the eourts, and set the Constitution at defiance! Let tbe South pause no longer! Let ber pre pare for the irrepressible conflict! On the one band is submission, servitude, disgrace iatid ruin; on the other honor, unexampled prosperity and undying grory. She may yet save the Union by a bold, fearless and un compromising defense of her rights; or, if she fail in that, she will save the honor of her people, and pepetaate in her midst the inesti mable blessings of libetty and independence. Cdd Snap. The weather since last Satur day has been remarkably cold far this season of the year. On Saturday the wind was high cold and piercing. It would have been re garded as e very cold and stormy day in Jan uary or February. Sunday and Monday were also stingers. There is not enough of snow for good sleighing, although it is tolerable on the Carrolltown Plank Road. EUA telegraph from Johnstown to S toys town, Somerset county, is being constructed via of the Plank Road. This will have a tendency to bring Somerset into the world. Thk Genesske Farmer The December number of this excellent agricultural journal is on the table. We would again recommend the Genessce Farmer to all who want a good, sound, practical, reliable agricultural and bor ticultural journal. It costs only 50 cents a year. A new volume commences with tbe next number. Now is the time to subscribe. Send tbe fifty cents in atamps to Joseph Ilia ris, Rochester, N. Y., or get one of your neighbors to join with you and send a dollar for two copies. JC3T The Secession Party is said to be very strong in North Carolina, and is fast gaining strength in Virginia and Maryland. Mississippi and Lousiana are certain to go in to the movement, if South Carolina Georgia and Alabama once set the example. 57" Common sense rules the mass of the people whatever the misnamed and misan thrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a good thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesi tate to give it their most cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified tbe judge ment of a physician, concerning the virtues of nOSTETTER'S BITTERS, as maybe seen by the immense quantities of medicine which are annually solu 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, such as dia reah, dyseutary, dyspepsia, and for the vari ous fevers that arise from derangement of those portions of the system Hostetter's name is 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. See advertisment in another column. "Reduced bt Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton-.' Cured by "BarJiare's Holland Bitters." 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 reduced by Dys pepsia to a mere Skeleton I persuaded him to buy a bottle of Buerhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting bim 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 wonderful change had been produced by Boerhave's Holland Bitters to whieh he at tributed solely his restoration." The Executive and Secession. The Washington Constitution calls atten tion to tbe numberless false reports which are every day repeated in the sensation papers as despatches from Washington, professing to give the President and Cabinet's opinion upon secession. It says: "We need hardly assure our readers that the deliberations and plans of the Executive branch of the Gov ernment are not communicated to the repre sentatives of the press, nor are those gentle men invited to take pait. in the Cabinet con sultations" The reasoning public know how to estimate the value of these despatches. Every man who reasons at all must know that Cabinet discussion! are not usually published half an hour after they occur, and that the members of the Cabinet are wise enough to keep their secrets to themselves. All the despatches giving tbe opinions of anonymous writers as the intentions of the Executive in respect to the movement of the Southern se cesfionista are mere guesses, and not good ones either, for those of to day, contradict those of yesteraay. tie writers relying upon the appetite for novelty and excitement in the public mind, to make them pass current at the hour for important news. The Presi dent very wisely, we think, keeps his own counsel. There is no doubt that all the pha ses of the secess ion movement are anxiously watched by bim. and from the consideration which he must give the subject, he probably will be as ready to advisedly and properly for the best interest of all, when the time comes for action, as he would if he were to taKe ac tion from those who, though able to dash off an editorial opinion every hour upon the gravest subject, are not always so consistent and judicicious in their views as to entitle their opinions to prominence over those of the Cabinet Ledger. It is reported that over four hundred Black Republicans are begging and beseech ing from Mr. Curtin the office of Flour In spector, and over five hundred for that of Whiskey Inspector, of Philadelphia. This is the way they grab for the spoils; what do they care about principles? Their patriotism is all wrapt up in loaves and fishes, and the illegal perquisites of inspecting flour and whiskey. Oh, the immaculate Republican party. Tbe money markets all over the country begin to feel the effects of the political distur bances at the South. lienlucky All Right. : The people of Kentucky are decided in the opinion that there is, as yet, no just cause for revolution or dissolution. Kentucky will not surrender the Union. The Lexington Statesman, the organ cf Vice President Breckinride,. says: To our Southern friends We Would earnest ly appeal to await the full developement of Lincoln's policy before striking the fatal blow to the Union. Kentucky is a border State, and, as such, the first and greatest sufferer by Abolition ascendency. Oar State is a bar rier of protection to tbe Cotton States against anti-slavery aggressions. Our friends in the South can certainly bear tbe Administration of Lincoln aa long as we can. Thee let them heed tbe voice of Kentucky stand true to tbe Union, and not exhaust all hope of yet main taining the Constitution. The" Democracy of Kentucky those men who, in the support of Mr. Breckinridge, bave given earnest of their fidelity to the rights of the South, will appeal to the South to give up whatever move ments are now in contemplation, and. like patriots, uphold the Constitution and the Union. Do this, and all may be yet well. Corernors of States 1S61. States Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut Deleware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Louisianna, Maine, Maryland, Massacbusets, Michigan, MUeissippi, Missouri. Governors. Politics. Dem. A B Moore, II M Bector. II W Downey. W A Buckingham, Wm Burton, John Milton, J E Brown, R Yates, II L Lane, S J Kirk wood, B Masoffin, T O'Moore, L Washburn, Jr , T II Hicks, J A Andrew, A Blair. J J Pettus, C F Jackson, A Ramsey, Uep Dim Dem. Dem. R.-P R.p. Rep Dem. Dem. Rep Amer. Rep. Rep Dem Dem. Rep. Kep. Rep. Rep. Dem. Hop Rep Dem. Dem. Dem. Iem. Drill. Ddli. II -p. Minnesota, New Hampshire, Ichabod Goodwin New Jersey, C S Olden. New York. E D Morrison, J W Ellis, Wm Dentist, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont. Virginia. Wisconsin, A G Curtin. Wm Sprague, WmU Grist, Isbam G Harris. Sam Houston, E Fairbanks, J LetcLeA A W. Randall, Democrats, 17 15 1 Republicans, American, The Approaching: Section of Con grch. On the 3d prox Congress assembles. TLe representatives cf the States and tbe pecp'e who will then meet to c-irry with them to Washington all the exasperations of their sev cral sections. Repose has hkLerto followed every Pretidential election, however great the acerbity and excitement attending them. I Jut this election, which swept over tbe couutry like a storm, has left it in an unprecedented state of agitation and excitemeut. It has quieted nothing, bnt stirred up everything. Congress will exhibit tbe tiue f. clings and condition of the people, and we may ex pect outbursts of feeling there that wiil star tle the country more than it hs yet been star tled. The tumultuous psssions and the confused and chaotic purposes of parties aud secti ons, will receive shape and deOuite direction from Congress, and e may therefore expect the next session of that body to be one of the most exciting and important that ever occur red. A genius out West, conceiving that a little powder thrown upon some grt-en wod would faciliate its burning, directed a small stream from the keg upon the smoking pi'.e; but not possessing a band FufficieMy quick to cut it off at a desirable moment, was blown into a million pieces. Tbe coroner for thit occasion reasoned out this verdict: It can't be called suicide, because be didn't mean to kill himself; it wasn't a visitation cf God. because he wasn't struck by lightning; Le didn't die for want of breath, for Le hadn't anything left to breath with, it's plain be didn't know what be was about; so I staj bring in Dietl fur want of common sense Resigned. Mr. M'Lane our Minister to Mexico, has resigned that pest, and ex-Governor Weller, of California, has been appoint ed to succeed him. Mr. M'Lane's last des patches show that the situation of Mexican affairs has been worse than ever, and that b had no hope by remaining there as Minister, of rendering any service to his government. He had no hope of negotiating any treaty that would be satisfactory to the United States government. Since the triumph of the Black Repub lican party in Pennsylvania, all kinds of pub lic stock have declined from 3 to 5 per cent. As Republicanism goes up confidence comes down. We must not undervalue physiciaos. Perhaps the fabric of society would fall with out them they are its pillers. It is said that there are no less than twenty or twenty five applicants for the Allen town, Pa., Post office, now filled by a poor crippled widow, of a former Whig member of Congress. Ain't you ashamed, ye hun gry dogs? How Mr Filmore voted. The Buffalo Re public says: "On the morning of tbe elec tion, one of tbe first to offer bis vote at the Cth ward polls was our respected townsmau. ex-President Filmore. In a dignified, man ly and frank manner. Millard Fillmoro de posited his vote against sectionalism and for the straight Union electoral and State tickets. It was a vote be may well be proud of. and one that will add additional Iusture to his na tional reputation." Died. On Friday the ICth insL. Mrs. Mary Roland, wife of John Roland, in Cam bria tp . aged about CO years. On Wednesday, the 21st inst-. Mr. Evan Llloyd. in Cambria tp., aged 5C years. On Thursday, the 22d inst.. Mr. William Gittins. Sr. aged about SO years. On Friday, the 23d inst.. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann, wife of Samuel Stiles, in this Borough, aged about 43 years. liter rnoii crnop'jT New York. November 1J p ship Glgof, on tbe Sib inst La this port this afternoon. ' 1Vi The 6teatns!iip NovaScotian arrii..T. erpool oi the Sib iust t I he J5ank of hnclaud Lad rates of interest to 41 ner ceu 1-ifteen thousand Neapolitan tro j een arrested in the Papal Stat es. aui lisarmd after the fall of GaeU wIe been ujsaruiiu ai.er iae lull i "iaeta. Uaribaldi, it is .td, retires life for a time icto i-ather Gavazzi was threateced i house at Naples, by a cro-d "down with Gavaizi." VCD 1 The official result of the Scicilic of annexation is riven aa follows- r 054; noes. G, OCT. Portland. Maine. November 21 tteamtbip Palestine, witb Lood jlJc""; to the 0th inst., arrived at tLis prt k. o'clock, this afternoon. K.Inc- Victor ThTrtrrnl . o .-.- ..au t l t r z le. The Prince of W!es's sqaadrca FiscaJJed oa J'ortiand. . It is reported, but tbe au:Lt):i:T ;s fultbat the allied forcts have arrat-'ij'! ty of peace wilh CLica. fc "a Prince Albert arrived at Pliaoctli t c r day. : "r Two vessel, poppo-d to be toe II-,., Adriatic, of the Trince c-f Wale" f f ved off Porilaid oa TLt arsuav n..ht. Italt. The Pari CWrc.-p vvlti.: , London W aj. ilmt t hf Y-r., . r '' lVp-s army ; ..i:;v. J ut a Mii jV .-" f "J.UOU men leit L:.n ' Victor Emanuvl a-rive J tt Ns-1 5 . 7th He entered the city in evu'; nvV Garibaldi amid th uti-iiii-at j-ns f V .- - lace. TLcy proevtdvJ ths af.erwards to the j,w!ace TL tivitif-s were coLdactod wi;h spirit nctwrtUiandisg the inclemetcv cf weather- " The B-ith IetJon at Na-vs owo aiay. on account oft:ie Ois-ritt ful c of some of tLe x-ii-tzibt-rs. France TLe tnoi.tLIy returns , f IJarik of Fraccc, .L.jw s a Jccrt iaj c .-L -5$ millions of frat-cd The papers brf-ujLt by the IVest;;" ; b? due in Pbiladei.h:a to-morrow Llt. Tiie War iu China. Lostox. .November 15 The CLi rc n c ived at Luc i n frc m tie s I.. . nail ar" p,u,ti'i.l r : ; the arrival of ihc Canada. Tlie u-ii f. Iluig Kou are to S.ptL-Uiber 12" I: i, j poitei that L.ri E!g:n aul Broa Gr, ' rv ririi f . . 1 ' !- .1.. . f 1 - iu as iuc U:-I3 ?; III-? JL.1.:..- utiJtr a sm-!i eeert nf cavil-v I t - quest of tbe TScn fo t U described & a iiig affair. The a'.ii.s vie -i st t. .v .. Octane, and hal t iuit'i :M.-j litre they arrive! at ibe o.-.jc; ; i. Tbey foud tlie read f.:t Ccd wi-b j-- - : osbcr iiiil.i ary yn.-parai..tis. ltd ,i ' : wonted skill. Th allied arnu j .i i i . - . gt-iucr liariuoiiious: v auu wra iry in the attack TL? Kl'.:: turtd ibe Crtt fort. The yw.svSs:ou of tie Ca .a:i.n Lt:"- . it-t witliiQ Lif a mile of fort, which apj-tnrs to be .v.-. t wiO:e poiiiuu. tbe iLe lilst from Eug'Uh ajj Vr-.h j drawing the atteuri-n of tbefrrl j-r y-Att.-ru--. w re .-t;vi. g ua I art w which bur:-t wi:h; .i it ful I explosion, making tbe g-,iuJ iid the ruiiis tLe T-rtirs i : :'; - aiLt uu, :;a ai iae U.-iJi y i:- he n2--tueu gut wi'hiu tbe froiu the fort was siiil ,. t tie : ':d tua: y It W a st : struck Ly the tuie t.iies pt.'mt ibat the aliic-s lost ma-.v t la -:r v:.-: 1 Le re.-istauee of tbe i. . . inacjiuc iiit surreTiii r ..t t 1 1 t'!lowel, but not wiibout som ebb-isor-the putt of the Viceroy. Tho '.. v- vere. twtnty two iSoers were v u-3rj. dangerously. Tbs 44.LlIeji.itL: Ui nirii killed and fifty wounicd. :' u: r. :: i TLe GTtl; K-.giuicnt bai f ix kb:. i aui f: daHj-o-ously wuuded. The t-'c -s f; liriu?h. kilitd and w.uaitd. 101. State Treasurer. Henry D. Moore, of 1'hiladelj bia h- teeu Mr. Sbfer's viAy competitor laet w::" for the nouii'iaticn for State Treascr.r. T1 supposed to have a sure tbing of i: til? t r, Lut doubtful things are sup-o.-ei v ' mighty uncertain, at.d it is a vrtli :-. tact tLat "there is :i:any a siip 'twii. -L -and the lip. We h- ar now of -w : ci : : ui candidates who will try tLelr stair- -the caucus Mr. Baldwin late feruvr Lancaster, and Mr. Francis, late tbe Senate Each of these ru n t - fii.-nds. and there is a Shrewd sa:: icb ha promise of Western s-jpr.rt Fraaci?. Las something to J j w:tb L". drawtl fr; ui the contest, tfttr h.'xz nomiuated for Senator iu L:-5 ci.-t.-::t Bali win i? nut without bis frit ti is ' :-.--i--J m j c - , la tbe day, and what it will reacL V f ary there is to surmising. It " ingratitude to leave Moore cat in tb-: - l tcr the assurances that Lave been iT:0 IIitrrisL vrg L'n ion . X" A patent Medicine vcticr w York, advertises an Ointment that vi- the worst fit of a pair of b jots' MEDICINAL mxr, BRAXDr. glw wiyErrrT7 $-c., just recciced an-l for salt at LEM MUX'S Pni'u ST'-1-Ebensburs, Oct. 17, lSC0.-4T-t ESTATE OF LEWIS PAUL, ' LETTEIIS t.tameiitarv on tve la-- 't Testament of Lewis Paul, late of Cr, vl t?' s-3ns harinrr claims aralnt the estate "f " ceased, are hereby notified to present tne" t erly authenticated for seUlt-mer.t. debted are requested to make payne-i ir ately. JOSEPH W. ITJXGLi:. T.v- -Snmmerhiil. Xov. 7, 1 SC0.-'-t;t- The Tamphlet Laws of tLe last Ses-K; Legislature t.f this Commor.we.ilt!!. l-"re ceived and are ready (or distribution to F fntitltxl to pet them. JO-SEPH M'DOXALT, rV-1 r ' Eb-nburg. July 25. IWO.-So-tf- Cambria countv, deceased, having lee3 r- by the Register of said County t the ell. f"rrs'niin in tl o town.-hin af rei;i.1 '.: i i ?'. I ; 4 ) T a t 4i ' a 5- a;- Jis i ir i rv i 4 -tV a- - '& J- a" n i i- 6 J. S 1 s I I r f I. 1 i a i $ Ir 3 v. u
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