gtmoerat anb 5ifmcl. C. I. 31 lT 15 RAY, Editor. Jaiue S. Todd. I'uIilKlirr. WEDMSDAY DIE. 15. 18SL Blow ii Trumpet. lpon what meats d-ws this our C.-aser feed, That he has grown &o great ?" Truth like ui tinier, will out. Aniinadab Agonv Barker .last week.annoiinced through thG columns of the AHeyhuun, that he is a candid ie for Congress. '"Tell it not in Oath, puMish if n.t in the streets of As keion. le-t tic daughters of the Philistines rejoice, icM I he daughters ..f the uncircum ciscd triumph." Whiter it not in the ears of National 1'idoii -loving Democrats, lest thev laugh you to scorn: and breathe it n it to conservative Republicans, lest they tum from you with : -'icer - f mingled scorn j And contempt. 1 ell ,t on:y 10 iee nuc h'.ue idgg r worshipping Abolitionists P. the iner : cherid lie memory of old John li'.uvi! as a martyr hi tie cause of iiiuna ii!y. ami regard Horace Gi-e!y as the great man of t!,e !;ge. When we, several weeks ago, t ' tl our reader that the old. Po- liti l M'llt:tuh tl. k conceited eii'i.i.J'. Natl n d Colli;'.:.-, parent'y -o ::iu;-' were on1' V IV. g -I'.-Lic..! at a ;e I- l i.i asptre to a scat 10 our t',.. l itrnw:t was :mii.l- l!- , , , , that thev sup; -o-e.1 we ! s!'.ji- e Thev 'ow H i.! ih At we knew th.it wi.cr. .; we that we were better po-ted iiii'imwl," , at in regard to the ! secret m .vemeiits of ,i-e 'great Apostle f AhohtioriiMii. all the w;i fr in ihe "-tate of Maine," than they sunp. scd. We Knew j front the be'inn. ii.-- , i'e c-.n.rovcr-y. dat i we would soon sui-cet-" in drawing the fcl- j T.n-. .,nt :o,d rttTirJ Jie cmtiiiU dv an on . portu::'.fy ot i-noyin f eujovin" ! he.-.Hy laugh al ' his nverweeiitni vant: a ad self I'lice S4"-lf oiiceit. Now tli.it brot' or Barker a- announced himself to the worl 1 a- a candidate f-!- an important public .r-.-e. we ilei'o i our dn- ' 111 fV. . . .Oil- IO a-,-:- 1 1 l.hV 11 n ..,t hath coacealc'l from undo- .ho hu-hei if o 1 m". in 'd-r i' t l lii.'V -i.i..e Ix-for-- if -.-p 'i . v -eadev- to m. W ret. .re 'V lie ir c- ia licit i v. v.' .dc we jiit'-ci i mm ,'. e !i;o-;-,cier of 1 1 with a cccTCct aiia'y-i.- ..f thir political nionslc-. i- - rue ii c sno- jct is an tKliou- aivi -c 'l-i ..,(.-. l.s con.:ider.uio" il or"-!.-! i ne i- nces-a- rv. lien tiic Owl le.cp . ..... to tin- eog'e'f eyre., t i and. when . c A cr.riimiN.it y, Lion's skin, it i ex p' -e his long brother Barker, our d'.'.iy t puii .' til i.o'Wi: - : tteiripi- '" fi":-il:ren t'te dcciiii!.- i.ii'i-eli" i the .v- c"v i i -tr i hin". a.ul ears o- t,;c wor. r1.? i.ea: ic'oved .here rt yon . Tii" - .Vi'.ow B.irker i a 4 ...lic;.m e:-.- . ill- i-.in:otion and fan..tici-m ' gen 'f l tmn-s . Many pcr.soti compo-ir.g ti e J ccminUii tim- . or r are ca net 1 aw.'y; at i. iff nreser.t i ic- Xi .W" !; i azituf' s Sii j or '"i a oov :;n.i ; . d-. . i t stn-1 to ClC dii . M'IC I rea ; . he '. ie w.-. 1 1 i' t of .he s'.-.vc-. the t I I'.n of sight oT evcrythi matte: of n v with them for i bc;- r !!' g li': "di-ai ' i .i their ;i l ,"!"- 'tic., t' ; cN". It se iha i- )(!';. 'ct, hi-n 1 i'v ' f in. 11. ' rv v. lave av.-.n scl'UVe C.ience, and faii.u;cal rami a'-'.un cal t slaverv. f - pp. mine oat .t'-m. Bilker b-ion:i t tiis class of Ignorant ."i i ' azy fanatics,-! not least, is or has been in favor of the and as he ha impudence enough to thrust j amalgamation of the two races, by white h;mse!f forward, it i? n won l. r that they j men marrying Negro wenches, and white recogi.i '.e him a-a ihlrd rate leader, ami ! women giving their l ands and their hearts that their support and applause have already to " de colored gemmen." Brother Barker induced htm in the van'ay ( his hirt. to will probably deny that he ever entertained believe, that he can he.-tride the earth like ! r advocated such a h-ctrine. When the a huge Colos-us, w-hde the re-t of the com- proper time arrives, (that is when he is muaitv must ' nominated for Gmgrcss by the regular con- -it ti t l-i.,, i.T- ,.... oi..,ut I ference of the Republican party, )the charges Walk an-'er his huge legs anu peep aoout j ' r To find them-eUes .lishonovablegiaves: we have made against htm -jrill all I pro He is now in aspirant for a seat in Con- i ved and establishe-l by uncontrovertible gress, and if successful, will doubtless be i evidence. The demagogue and ignorant a candidate for the Presidency in 18'".4. We ' fanatic fhall then be thoroughly unmasked, never met a iaan who-e character is bttter ; and made to stand before the community calculated to illustrate the truth of the j in naked ugliness. Surely, even with all saying ihat,ftol ru-'i iu, where angls dare his remarkable propensity for bold down not trea 1.' We sincerely say,lhat he is one of ' right lying, he will not have the eft'rontery tht amal'.est men, intellectually si caking, we 1 to deny that our statement about his insis have ever met. Servile an "; insolent, vhallow j tir.g n bringing a Negro to the public table and self-conceited, ns ignorant as a Hot- '"of a Hotel, to et.t with him. anil certain re tent jt, vet rirefer.ding tokiiow i icrc than hi better.-, a bigt and anil a fanatic, U.e enemy respectable foreigners, and in favor of ele- vatir.g tne negt race t an equah'y in so- cifcty with white men-Proud, of his bigotry- proad of his fanaticism proud (fhis igno- ranca prou 1 of the weak and scurrilous editorials, he has hired certain of his hong- ers oa to w r.te for him proud ot aspiring to an office for which he is about as well qualified by nature and education as a Hot- tentot chief -in short, content aud proud to eveTjthins, the publication of which ! would cause another man to hang himself. Such extraordinary and unnatural pride as ; this, could only find place in a diseased and weak mind and that his mind is weak and I diseased, that he is really crazy on the i "nigger question,' we think no one aequain ; ted with him will deny. Even his person- al appearance is against him. His coun ! tenance is that of a selfish and designing scoundrel, and an acute physiognomist would at once set him down as " A fellow by the band of nature marked. Quoted an d signed to do a deed of shame." His countenance is a correct mirror of the man, for we honestly think.' there is not a ' meaner or more treacherous skunk, either i i political or private life in Cambria Cotin ! ty at the present time, than old Barker. Brother Barker first became known to fame in this County, alxrtit the year 1S1G. He was then fresh from Maine, and supposed that with his extraordinary abili ties, he would encounter hut little difficulty in inoculating the Mountaineers with his fa natical Abolition notions. He however oon found this a much harder task than he sup posed. The people laughed at his fanatical raving, about the rights of the negro, and even the boys in the street, derisively poin- j ted him out as Samboe's friend. After the i overwhelming rout which his party encoun j teied infthat campaign, he became one of l -1 i . . . . r . - . i i : i . 1 ilia couuuciors oi uie nuuergruuiiu lau rwi th'.ough this County, snd manifested his I hostility to the fugitive Slave law, by iletds ; as well ashy words. Kerybody we presume in the Northern portion of this eounty, ha-: heard of the famous expedition which he made, in a sleigh, on a cold win ter day, in the direction of the Clietry tree, Indiana County, with a Buck Nigger cov ered with a buffalo robe. When ;he old lemagogue is n-mina1ed for Gngri,ss. we will make Oiue developements with regard 1 to tins underirioimd ra't road arraiiemeiit whicn will startle the people ot tlis txn- gressional district. In meantime, we refer those who are anxious for interesting infor mation on tie subject, to Mr. Samuel StyJcs of this olace. mid Mr.-Tohu Bearer of Sus lUehann.i tow n-h-p both reliable Demo- crats, and men ot the strictest integrity. - ! That, we think, even brother Barker and I : ... - . . i.. - i:. .. .:n i'11 l'ppies, ine ijunj minors, iu "omit, is but tlie honest truth . con "e u'ni; the ibove named gentlemen. Brot'n ! e. j.an.er,ia.-i weeK. ueme.i mat he ever siiid in the presence of Daniel Litzinger E o-t f Liiesl springs Borough, that ,, (Car . i ) - was an VbojUior;.,,,, lhe oruwn ((f Lis i.e.'.' ', .- iiie Sole of his feet.' When placed in opposition to the declaration of a man like Daniel Litzinger, E-.p. (whoc character for truth anl veracity, stands ! i-li above even suspicion) his denial amounts t nothing. Mr. Litzinger it not like Barker in the habit of pwbli-hiug as : fai ts statements that are not true. For our part, knowing as we do, both men -.veil, we i would siXiner take Mr. t.itzinj;erS word it) ; support - f n statement, than we would Bar : vc: -'a oaUi. There, Mr.B.uker, is our esti . .i-ae l"your ciiaracter for truth an.I veraci .v - m l. if on dor.'t like it, you can lump So far did he carry matters at tins period 'i his p Ttical catecr. that on a certain c e.i.-ioii. as we stateil in a previous article, l.e '.n-isted on bringing a Buck Negro to eat w-ith him, at the public table of a hotel in Wihnorein this County. On that occasion he insisted that a Nigger was as good as a white niau, and therefore was not only en- titletl to eat with him, but also to be regar- 1 l."l ,l 1119 triuat in iii luiiin. Anna 11, 1.- ?. i ... i.:- l ;.. n't tl ;nrrc Ti,... :cv Lave lost ' evident that Barker is or at least has boeu, .-. r! f-cfore. 1 the advocate of the loathesome and disgus v, ai.ee o,i-s. s ting doctrine of Negro equality that is of d- i-t for el - ! Negroes singling in society as the equals i "f white men and women, of their enjoying the right to vote and hold office, and last but , spectalde white men, is true. It is a fact as well known to the community, as his fa- ! mous trip to the North of tl e County, with a egro concealed beneath a buffalo rote. There Brother Larker are the facts deny th' m if thou canVt. We think even your puplings, the deputy editors, will admit their correctness. : Brother Barker's course since the begins j j x.n?, 0f the present war. can be explained in a very few words. Regarding it not as a struggle for the preservation of the Union, j but as a fierce and reler.tiss rusad againit the institution of slavery in the Southern' States, he immadiately became one of its noisiest advocates. He was very active and j loud in urging his neig hbors to volunteer, i but while doing sc. took good care, although one of the ablest bodied men in the County, to enroll himself anion; the stay at home! rangers he manifested no disposition to j come within range of the guns of the ras cally secessionists, he was so loud in de- nouncing as traitors and fiends incarnate. i The war has made no chair vacant by his , nresiie tiie circle remains uuuroKen, anu ; if it should last until doomsday, there is no liklilinrwl r.f it rend.rin.' bis wif a wicW ! or his children orphans. Like 1'alstafT lie regards discretion as the better part of valor, and manifests his purs and immaculate val or and patriotism, by remaining at a safe distance from the field of battle. Yet not withstanding all this, he was among the j loudest in denouncing as secessionists true 1 Uiiion living patriots, whose nearest and ' dearest relatives are among the gallant volunlers who are battling to put down j the Southern rebellion. Every one who ! contended that it ws the duty of the Gov- erameut to carry this cn as a constitutional war, and not as a war for the abolition of J slaver-, was pointed out by h!m and his , hangers on, as a secessionist. Because we j fearlessly stood bv the Ui ioii and the Con- stitution of our Conn try and refused to bow ! our knee to the foul .-pirit of Abolitionism, he endeavored to incite s mob to rid out this establishment, and poMited us out as traitor worthy t xupy a plae in the dungeons of Fort Lafayette. 'i his fur- i nishes abundant proof of his love for the I Press and .he free lorn of speech. He wish- ' es to make the Negio slaves freemen, and white mn slaves. When he t-ok charge of the AVfjhiiii( . aud hired the Deputy editors to write o r him, he supped he would succeed in revulu .ioiiizirg little Cam bria. We, hoTever, attended to his case in due t;me, and put him ihiottgh the fl'iit mill, in a mati'ir r he did 'iot extect. His t m ' C'.-ur. j? or lather the - tir. e -f Ins hirelings, j the D- puty editors, injured the Republican cause-to the anioiit of at least two hundred votes in this cofintv. and secured the elec- tion of the Deui'HT .tic C imt v ticket br an overwhelming majority Our gain in V.V5 year was TOO vi.N-s. Tii:irjV Brother Bar- rki-r. votir sf-rviee-- were -invaluable to our cau.-e -Trv " a-'ain. We have dene with the old Mountebank for the present. We shall hereafter continue tj attend tohiscase fs occa-ion doaiands. iionniiig ills Position. Barker through his Deputies inf:rms us, that he will in due time make known his views with ward to slaverv anil other im portant .iuestions. Why Las he not done ' 1 , , - v -ii .i ; SO alreadV. or WllV IS IC Unwilling tO UO S - - now? Is he t'fraid to speak out to the' world like an independent Freeman, or is he like a coward'y demagogs, watching which way the current is drifting lefore launching his frail l-at in the tnrbvd stream of politics ? He blamed us last week for nut sustaining all t:.e measures President Lincoln. We sustained in iu in the Fremont controversy, wl.ere ,.:i the word with Barker and bis deputies, aud in ins recent aimcuitv witn Mmoa cam- eron, in regard to the cniancij.-uion question, we were on his side, while the A'' j7inni'jn had not a word to say, for or against him. If brother Barker and his Deputies are friends of the President, they have a very strange way of showiug their friend ship. And yet they sem to think that it is our duty to sustain lam rrght oi wrong. That is more than our old friend Abe would expect of us or any other independent edi tor. Our comments on the Presipent's Mes sage were very mild, and such as no true patriot could find fault with. They were taa Republican sheets. And yt-t the AlU- ijhanian editors had no rebuke to administer to them for their abuse of the President. It seems that Bepullican editor are privileged characters, but Democratic editors must take heed where the stand. This certain ly ihcs not indicate that even handed jus tice rontrols the matter. Sensible.! Tho Deputy editors of the Alleykanian last we.-k, mnde their paper interesting by several extracts from the Dtrntmrat and Stn iinel. If they continue to do so every week hereafter, the AUtyhanian will soon becme quite popular. But it is hardly fair them to steal our tl i.r.der, in order to to secure a reput-ation for themselves. It is however, much better than publishing ob scene conundrums, the answers to which j would make the most degraded inmate of a j brothel biush It is said that the j conundrum alluded to were published by order of old Barker. Just like him. An obscene b'aguard is hardly fit to occupy a seat in Congress. How say jou T Will Mr. Barker denv that on a certain occasion he contended with - Joseph P. Thompson, Esq., of Philadelphia, that a j Negro was as good as a white man. What ; say you : guilty or not guilty? certainly much milder than those contained J pmsutt tollowiug with tt.c mam txny ot .r ri -i i i i r ii . -v' x- -l. i hts army. When at Johnson, iu Bates in the Philadelphia LuUefin, .New lork ..ti.ii i i i , I ciunt3-, the Ileitis were closely pursue 1 Trihune. Pittsburgh Dtyvifrh and other til- that tbev scatt re.j in all directions, but FICSIIT AT DR4ISESVILLC! . . LSS f the Enemy Seventy-nine Killed and Wounded. THE WAR IN MISSOURI. FLIGHT IF THE REBELS ! GENERAL POPE IN HOT PURSUIT, guu llioUUClo X euLMll clUU all lU6ir afao6 .Luuuitiuua. TUG RIOT AT XASUVILLC. Two persons Killed and Ten or Twelve Wounded. CHARLESTON KL1ERATICI. JJetailS Of the Disaster. ESCAPE OF THE MILLS HOLE. IxftS !v"i,000,000 to ST,O0O.CO0. ! Five Cliurches Destroyed K131URCD RCU'KV PpIipI TVTitiictoi-c TTndoT- Prntoe1 The Flglit at Ira I nosv llle: Wasuisgtox. lec. 20. This morning at six o'clock a portion of General McCad's i divisiou prncced.-d iu the dir.-cti n ,.f Drain- csville on a foragin? expedition, ind for the purpose of making a reconnoi.-sance in that locality. Draihesville is about midway be tween ilcCall'a headquarters asd leesburg On arriving in that vicinity they encount . cred the enemy, who had fur regiments of ' infantry conKsed of Suth Oir-ilinians. ' Alabamians and Kenttickians, with one uitlll'i t ei in'11-.a auu a iium.ii 'i alrv. under command i f tietieral ltewnrt. The only troops on our part, -T.2agtl in the atTair..:.'.TJrat'iiesv"'.e. were (i-n. Oid's 'Vi iiue, the Fr.-t Regiment of Ilith s, and At four o'clock. aftethe actn (J teral McCiill sent twot'fficers to count the !lel-ls .i ... .r t-ntl an.l -..,lfci ,n.l 5t iis i-i la.uv-vi lint uirj i.i;i-.-iiii l .i . . . i i.r. c .-. . l -: M j ami txvenij-two wounoci it ree oi me iai- ier uicti ou ueiiip immiii Io stxty kille-l ami nineteen ; a total ot seventy-nine killed and wounded and they vo doubt carrietl off many more. They also ieft nine horses killed or disabled. Tne enemy were completely routed, and rlei! precipitately after a fight of an hour an l a nai. eavtng two cannon ana a pian- tity of small arms, blankets, great coats, et; mnro tliiin imr tn.,tw p..nl,t t.rili" flVVIV more man ur troops oouiii oring away. Our men also l roiint in some prisoners besides the wounded. Our loss is. as near as can le ascertained at . , .1 l-;il,..! A...l Ar... jin-scui, iiwiui ivu Mi.ni auM in'ciu ..i uh i- ed. The expedition returned to their camps '. at Langlev's. at nine o'clock to night. ' teneral icV-iii. in a itespaicu reieivei at i ... . , - . , . i I.ea .quarters to-iugnt, says tco mucli cre.nt : . i - . r- i fx- 1 r 1 : . .1 ( lauuei oe j;icn 10 jeiicri vri, i-'i ma j,ai- latitry and still throughout tt.e uy. Lastou s battery was admirably served, I - .ito.,. The llitles also behaved finelv, Signal Victory in Missouri. St. Iifis, Dec. 19. Despatches receiv ed to lay at headsquarters from General Pope, state that after a forced march, yes terday, he pot between the enemy, encamp ed six mile from Cl.ilbowee. Johnson count v and 2200 strong in Clinton and Henry counties. But as soon as thev heard f his j H e ..lith.!i.st and Lircuiar Lburcb. approach, they lent a rapid retreat towards j Ti e Chat hstoii Mercury s ays tl it fitc llose Hi'.l, in Johns. .n'county, leaving a large j hundred and seventy j.';x buildings Were de nnantitv of arms. munitioiiS. l-aiers. Arc. in i "- our possession Geueral Pope then threw forward ten com panies cf cavalry and a section of artillery mostly towards the South. General Pope then forced a strjng cavalry reconnoissance to within fifteen miles i f Osceola, and intercepted and captured on hundred and City fleeing Rebels, and all their bagage, h- rses, &c. Other squa ls of some ten or fifteen Reikis were taken, making the aggre grate number of prisoners about three hundred. J No fighting is reported to have occur- ed. General Tope says the whole country Lelow J Lose Hill on the west and Grand Liver on the South, is clear of Rebels. General Price has only eight thousand troops at Osceola. It is understood that General Pope will send a strong force of cava'ry to Lexing ton. The main body of the army is now enrout for Sedalia. A train of seventy w agons with clothing and supplies to Price, have been captured, in addition to the articles previously reported. Tbe Riot at asbvlllc. The Louisville conespondent to the Cin cinnati Gazette gives the following particu lars of the reported riot at Nashville : I have news from Nashville to the Cth. Indignation at Gcv. Han is' order to raise troops by draft from the militia was intense eveu among the Secessionists. The Daily y- ii. 1 1 1 . r declaring it worse than Lincoln's call for men irumc ueuuuureu ik iu uuiueasureu itrms, to "subdue the South." In the fourth ward of Nashville Capt. Patterson refused to obey th order fr conscription, but w after- wards forced to obedience by a threat of court martial. In South Nashville im the 2d., iiist. a mob of more than one hundred mm rushed upon the Govenor's officers, and broke up the bcxes used in drafting. A fight ensued between the Confederate of ficers and the people, in which two jersons were killed and ten or twelve wounded. Gov. Harris was compelled to keep his room at the St Cloud up to the time my in- f. rmant left, under strong guard, for fear of I as.-assi nation by the iccen.-ed eople. He hail received manv anonvmous letters threat- t Aniiif, Vita. lf .1 T TT.t v- rlaiVMT-T. .T 1 1 . i militia, was also afraid to thow his head on the streets. In the midst of distress and ; nl ill in. V-Tnti.n 1..tb Tf- An. l.tv&li ! tllCl) were UetiCUteu IO team mat .1. . I i c 1 - a r .1. X . 1. ur.iiiin, nnauciai proprietor ui ine n- vi,,e L ltion an.f .Van an original Se- I , J cessi.nist and Hngh McCrea. an Irish or- t iginal Svei"iiist. wlm had leu the most violent n.eniWr of the Vigilance Committee were among those drawn for militia service. Three wholesale merehants Alfred Adams, Tom Kite, and A. S. Akin, had also K-en selected to shoulder the musket. Unfortunate eentrv f the liettfr cla-es j who had fallen victims the khig's eo?.s-rip- ; tit n. were hiring substitutes. They ".w tTering as high as 42.000 for Southern mud- sills to fill their phi es. The famine prices of provisions were comipg frightful. C'fTee could with d.f- ficultv K- had at f 1.10 r-r p-und: butter was worth fiftv ronti rr t.oni .t :1i,.l nv.rf neeilf.il articles were sell i-" in r.r. rtortioii. I c --- I I They were over two thousand sick soldiers in tlie Nashville h-pitals. Cliarleston Contlagraliuri. FOTKI-SS M-iNK' K, D.1-. 1".. ri B.i'T:- morv. Captain Miliward v-nt t ( r.i'uv I.-latid to lav with k tiag of tiu.v, ai, i w.is tJl Illlimetbv Lieutenant Smith. .iT the l-l. I No I.x-sengers caiiu- d- wu. 1 tie AortolK an.J l.u litnoii.! papers fu!I particulars .f the extensive nr at I Charleston. It broke, ut at abou? vlevi ' oVhck on the 11th. l!ist.::t. in llu-s-l. A- . oi IV sish and blind fact-.rv. at he f -t vf uazt.j str-t. cro-in - II.i7.ei st-.,-t r.ter, :- jt)R t ti e n,a.hiie s!.. n ..f Cam-ron ,v Co ieiore miiiiigt:i me nre na-i ass .meo an appalitig mignitude. and Meeting street, from Market t Qu-'n. was -nie ma-s ..f flames. As tenement after te'ien .-ijt .i envelojveil in tiames. tl." jiat.ic w is awfn',. and thousands . f families ev:n-uat. .? t ,.-t r bnn-s atid MKed the strevts. Tb" 1 ic'-'i - j iu the lower pa:t f the cilv, '.' ;.rc t-roKe o'l " t re t.rill M-ailV of vt.i ;('. " ( - - emelv iuti 'inmal w-lncb i'-.t the rapid proie-s .-f tiie fire. At tni l;i:j!.t the Circular CI t.reli and Institute D i'i w-rc buriiM.g, and the pr-'xiruitv i f tVe t'. :r. - t the Chariest..!! H-.tclat d M lis H, u--c..-s t'ifiii to be va-:i.ite.l bv their inlim At i'Hi' c l."k the firt tend'Al more S trh- ..." ..," f Arcbdal- 1 v'leeu str-is i u.e rear ! t..e iiiras n i ii.,td and ti.e end of the Havre street r.n.-c j v ros-mg jiiarKit strt. spr-.i .loivn i.a-t t Bay to ('iiml-Tlaiid street the fire ti en t - k j across to the Mills House. includir.r in its j t'.estructi.-n the Circular Church.. Ir-titute Hall and the Charleston Ha'h All tl ,.! -ms on Kir-i street, from CiiiT.rd ne ; jv t Br ad, were des l.-wd I for. tl. ar re , ...k. General Iiitlcv. who sunerittf nded the , r.1" . - l ' movements tr tl.e tnv.ps who had arnved at tlf. -(:e ar.ut th's time. .rd.-reil several , buildings on the w av of the cot, luxation t . i blown up and after yme dcl.iv the oidt r . r .... j was txecuici. mil n 't tiore tne tt.eatte. ; Ll 'yds coach factorv, opj-.:te the Express iiice, ami :tI tut l.ou-- trj;n tl.is i.i.;:, t.. tueen ?trect had caught fire aid let-n str..vesl. ( t aU'Ut f -ur i."c'.ik the wiijd -hn':g'-! the direeti--n of the t'i.imi s t- .w ar ls I a l Andrew's II dl r-k street. .Sx n after S j fin, and suls-tji nth t lie Catholic C,itl.edr d i u.e si. .re oi wiiru ie,j snomv auer nv- o'cl'H k. "1 be lite made a clean swcji tlir..o.gi the- city, making its track from Ea-t B ,y I Ki: g aire t. The Charleston CurUr of the l"lh give a li.-t nf Utwetii "i0 and ;ax stifiert-rs atid says thel -ss is estimated from .j.Ooo.Otio to 7.000.000 Five tint robes ere destrr.ved C-ithslr.l St Peter's Episcopal, the Cun.V:l.4;.d .-tre t ' ilr. Ilussell. at whose factory the tire J originated, thinks that it must Lave 1 occasioned by an incendiary or ly the Leg ligence of the negroes employed there. A despatch from Charleston, dated the 1.1 says the Mills IL.u-e. although threatened and several times on fire, eventually escaped and is ordy slightly damaged. " A n.c-ssage was sent to tiie ReKI Ci:,grc-s- on Friday, by Proidtnt Davis, iu relation : to the conflagration, recommending an ap- j propriation in aid of the t-uderers. A re- , M-lution was accordingly adopted appi pri- ' ating $250,000 as an advance on account f ! the claims i f South Carolina c n the Rebel ! S'uiteS. i I Maon and Hdell. l i.ora l.yons nas sent to nave tt.c Jijia i detained until Friday, in order that he can j send out his despatches, after commumc:- , ing with Secretary Seward to-morrow. The Queen's messenger reached here to night and is at Lord Lyons house. Nothing Las leaked ont of the contents of Lis de patches, i The Committee in the House an i Senate on Foreign Relations are remarkably noncora mitted cn the subject. It is said that Mr Sewanl favcrs the return of Slidell and Mas. on to England and that the next steamer will take tbern out ; but with the protest of the Government ; and th matter to l-e the subject of future discussion. i TOMY CREDITORS. i Take notice that I have applied to the : Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of the! Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and that " l.o c,li1 Hr.ll tl,..- .nnnnlat f 1. "1 ' day f March next, at 2 o'clock P.M. for , -- . . .u.u ot..i, .nt "e purpose of hearing me and my creditors. WILL1AM KELLER. December 2oth 1SC1. St. EXECUTOITS NOTICE W W V 1 T i . wr iicrcaa iai.iis iesian.entA:v en. t: f f last w;u ana testament of Jo: v. late ot C!ict r?inags 1K'?ok, Crr.b- .unty, oeceaseu nave txn i.-5ue i t t e undersigned residing in s,-.i.l b.rvu;a x the Hrister of said tVunty, ali pr.- :,s i k"v icg chiims against said deceased, sre ! tT -'tr iietifie! to pre-sent them properlv aiithti.tr. cated f r settlement, an 1 those jndi 1 :e 1 requested to make pavment with ,ut (I aT IlENJAMIX F. TOMB Fxt'r"' Clictt Springs Dec lti. 101-t. AUDITOII'S NOTICE. T he nnderM2mel havmz U-rn rr.,;....j uy uic oii-:..iu a s '"ii iuiutf.., : .iu-jiu'i n i..v iu;; ..- :n ! ;j ' of C 11. t, Ms. A'Jmioistiat.-T . f . j ran deceased, am.i:g the wveri jr: tsN f tit'.l thereto, herrly :ivt3 im'.i t t';; ,t ':.. i win attend to the duti.s -f Mi 1 I rmnt at the Ut:e f Cyrus I- Pershing ..: in the B n.-uch .f J.-hr.stwn n Sri r'-V , January lfth t one vK- k P. S. , at which time and place all panies ar- r". quir-d to present their c!jin,, or !r J..;ir, Jed fu.ra C"iiiiiii in !: s:;i 1 f-jrid. DANIEL M'LA CO I H.; " J .l.n-tw a D.-c, 1 ;i ;. ; ADM I X ITU A lit T"S NOTICE . S cttcrs d A l.i.i-i-atlor. have t-e-, ri-: 'r '' ' -u- i:.e i. "i vriiorn i "mi.i v upon n. s .,:f ,.; CI-a-.Tarrea, de.d. '..t'r .f M.i'isrtr J r . O.m b i.i C'aii'y. N ! is Lfri v - v- i a l J,,,r 'ti .rivard .. i 1 . j . "aim-, a. :v a.i!ian;i !nie! te a t-at 1 e-T.it--1 -; . etth J'.e me. au J tl. iin-t it. to J re- :.t t'i- !;) . ;.. :i'r ! f -r Ji:i Tli'-lit. DEXNl rA':i;E, A i De- - .. li.iin:;:. irj.e i: v re '. at -u; li e .ii S.i t i.,il . j, f K it-r I i-t. a f 1 ei r. r 'd.lt-d nd white; li e J. it of :i ,da s'. i l il - j!M.t en: ' . n h ive t ' -1. "i f r i.v f.-r:.';-p pT 'tity and . ll-l I ' t 1 eu'' T - 'ave-. o.bf.wi-. !e v.;'l Ifl.-i. .l ..t -u 1Z I f law. Ii:."1 VC1S .1. M.tMXXE!.. Su;:m.e:l,.'l Nov. l--',i V STEM e , T V Lr 'ti: v. . -v 11.; .i r v; a,r I," f i s i . . f N I'.:-.'.-, a t 't . . . t..n.: j i: 1 1 f "t i r. i"i e id j.r -vt- j., I i ii a a" v. ''i a t t "r . vj r t- " tV. I'i . . 1 o , a o- e c- i i . ".i i. ri - w. r t.e . I". .rv t:.ke i of n-- . 3 " - t J W. ii KVf; r LIT v t'. Nov. J l; i. LK Ail- m Mts m asms i) w: Ti e CiV f bar.: t.mes r. .-t.iir:.v c d. a- d WiiH .-n t.ivi Ii i-" o.Vi it j in ii. in ii.l.. i.ist rcc-ivfd a.i 1 i i j AT l;riM-LV LO'.V Ii ge and as Varie 1 ai as- .:..:; a w. re ever '.T.ri-d t burg and k n.ity. Tl ey 4-mbrace a1' 'sept in a Variety Si t -V .s ..; i:; ie ali 1 TOM CACH. Lmiil r, tlt.ii'i. B-. B itter. W.-.! "a'l at'd es-iu.ine ic:r .t .k i: d.. made for -ho-.vi.ig g --. Tua iVful 1 r pa-t fav.es, wc ho Coiit:!Hi,;TK-' ifli.v -r:,c. WILLIAM DA VI. N. B. A-l i crs s ii.dt-1 ?-;-J t me ot tie late firm of Daris ' Ll-.yd. arc tequej i t o-"iiie f . waid a:id --. It'c their aco-ULl. imrr.ediatelv. W. D. EUr.-t urg. Nov. i7th. ISOl. ii t. 20.000 Eusliels of Oats wanted, Ti e Subcribr w!-i.t- t, i!irchasv J0.1 J hushed cf oats f..r wl.ich he will pay j TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IX CASH. Utliverv at Cresj-,n : the .uts tu S2 lbs. to the bushel. 10 000 bos. of Shelled Corn, 1 1 we:gh ,.0 '.Is. t. the bushel, for which will pay f..,v-fivecrts it Cits son. J. McGONlGLE. Crts-cn, Dec. 4. lSCl. i:it3 FOSTER HOUSE. WILLIAM RICI1TER, ri;orniE-a , Corner of Clinton and Second Streets Jcl OS town Cambria county Tx. rjzy- Carriages will couvcv passenger frv.m and to the Rail Read dcivL - i lUUHlX. bLUUUL K rUUtt HUUax- HDnCDC u ; run chased axu for s all BY F. A. SHOEMAKER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers