,ilsuntinlbon (nritat. N Li, '~~ -~: r ~-= --:.,, r ~.,. WILLIAM BREWSTER, 1 EDITORS, SAM. G. WHITTAKER. Wednesday Morning, May 20.1857, "Once more our glorious banner oul Unto the brreee we throw ; Beneath its folds with song and shout We'll charye upon the foe." FOR GOVZRNOR, DAVID WILMOT, OF BRADFORD COUNTY, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM MIL LWARD, FOR SUPREME: JUDGES, JAMES VEECH, OF FAYETTE COUNTY. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, U We publish this week a commu nication from Mr. R. McDivitt on the sub ject of the County Superintendency. It is somewhat pungent, and perhaps rather sar castic. We are inclined to believe, how ever, that the true object and aim of this office is defeated whenever it is made use of for political or sectarian aggrandizement, as has undoubtedly been the case in our county at least. The charges made are of a grave character ; such charges, if sub stantiated, should certainly receive some attention from the Common School Depart ment ; at least so far as to lead to an inves tigation before granting commission. The Figures to the Contrary. The Globe of week before last, in spea- king of the Convention of School Direc- tors held here on the 4th inst., says "a full attendance would not have materially chap• god the result," It is said "figures won't lie," and in order to show who with a fu II or even an average attendance, would have been the choice of the Directors of this county, we publish the following list of those who were absent, and who would have voted for Mr. McDivitt, had they been present : Shirleysburg bor., 1 Franklin, 1 Morris, 1 Porter, 1 Alexandria, 2 Cromwell, 8 Wernoromark, 6 Caqs, 1 Union, 5 Brady, 1 Shirley., 3 West, • 1 liarree, Jackson. Oneida, Houderaon, Springfield, Clay. Huntingdon. Juniata, 3 I Tod, Penn, • Tutat,42 Mr. Watley Morris, who voted for Mr. Tussey, would have voted for Mr. McDivitt in preference to Mr. Owen, 1 Add to this the number rec'd by hiin,2B Making a total of 66 We have the namea of the persons above counted, and can publish them if necessa ry. We have been inlormed of some Bor 10 others, but not certainly Now 162 is the number of. Directors in the county, all told ; the the townships of Dublin and Tell would not under any circumstances have been represented, this would have left 150 tinder the most favorable circumstances not more than 120 in all probability, wo'd have been in attendance. Giving Mr, Ow en the benefit of all the doubtful onus, and who would have received a majority of the whole, and who was the people's choice ? An Iniquitous Bill. The Harrisburg Telegraph denounces in • se. vere but just terms the bill which has just passed the House of Repres e 'datives, appropri. sting $3,000,000 of the proceeds of the sale of the Main Line to the completion of the Sunbury and Erie railroad. The Telegraph says, the bill has been bored through the House by such men as John A. Gamble Ex Canal Commissioner; head Poitaer, Ex•Catial Commissioner; James Burns, Ex. Canal Com. tuissioner; James Jackman, and a few others of the like stamp. Thew men have over one hundred miles of the road under contract. This contract, which amounts to four millions of dollars, was obtained by no•very honorable MM., at rates ao high that it is confidently asserted, by men who are acquainted with the making of railroads, that they will make one million of dollars clear money by the op eration, and that it can be made by subletting , withr ut even turning a baud. The Telegraph also remarks that it in conk• &nay asserted by men who are acquainted w ith the facts, that eves Wm. F. Flicker, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is a part contractor on this road. The contract these men have taken amounts four millions of dol. lars. It is theiefute, no wonder tl at they should be anxious to bore it through, We would rather sae the halo of the Public Works poetpoued for another year, until the amendments of the Constitution are adopted, which will prohibit the State from subsexibing , to any project of this kind, than to see this bill pass. gar Godei's Lady's Book for Juue, ic on our table. The engraving of "The Nearest Way in Bummer Time," is very fine. The Fashion Plates, &c., are grand, and the read. tug matter excellent. Let us see bow large a club of subscribers we can get up for Godey. wo will send the Journal and the Lady's Book to ally subscriber for 9,1.,5n Kansas—To Vote or not to Vote. The Locoli,co press is.in great 'wetly at pre sent, (remarks the Chattsbersburg Itepository,) and all on account of the present position of the Free State settlers of Kansas, with --refer ence to the fraudulent election which is about to be held in that Territory for the purpose of choosing Constitutional delegates. They now manifest great anxiety to have it come in as a Free State ; and this., they say, ern only be done by the votes of the Free State men at this elec tion. But all this pretended anxiety of theirs, is nothing more than a manoeuvre to carry out the deception and fraud' which they have a'rm.- dy so extensively and successfully practised up . on the unsuspecting and ignorant musses by when) they are sustained in the Northern States. What hitherto has been the course of these vile oppressors but one of continued lawless outrage ? What security do they now offer a gainst the continuance or recurrence of the same thing in the future, and especially in this election, the provisions for which having been framed and guarded with a direct aim to this end ? Is it likely that the political libertines, , on the Missouri borders and at Washington, will now yield the advantages which they have gain ed at such an immense cost of honor, justice and conscience? These Locofoco writers well know that the Free State party have not the shadow of a chance under the provisions of this act to se i cure a fair election. The census takers, judges of elections, probate judges, and one and all who are necessary to carry out these shameless provisions, are unscrupulous pro Slavery men, appointed expressly for the purpose of procur ing the success of their party its this election. Is it not a rotorious fact, that the census al. ready taken omits the largest portion of the ac teal Free State settlers, and records on legal voters the names of thousands who are not set tlers in the Territory at all ? What chance under such an operation, have I they of a fair, open and full expression of the will of the majority of the people ? The perjured usurper of the Imperils! Crown of France had his own success not more fully under his own control, by the most impudent and unrestrained frauds upon the ballet•box, than have these usurpers in Kansas. Long and loud would these ruffian editors chuckle over the simplivity and fully of these Ivery people, if they could successfully lead them I into this snare. If they are sincere in their anxiety to have them participate in this election, and are wit. ling to give them a fair and equal chance, why do they not urge the adoption of the plan sag. gested by the Free State people, which demands nothing but the simplest jUstice, mid give them au equal representation in those who are to Mkt the census of qualified voters, and in °maim ling boards of election ? Why are they so an. willing to refer the Constitution which may be formed by that convention, to the direct vote of the people tier rejection or confirmatioh ? The answer is plain—it is simply because they well know that a large inajority - of the people who are entitled to vote are Free State men. Should the Free State party now attempt to vote under the authority of these usurpations, when they are denied all fairness and justice, they would, by so doing, recugmize and endorse that very authority, and nullity their own Cosr stitution, rlrendy framed and passed Ly the Lower House of Congress of the United States, and thus place themselves entirely in the power of their oppressors, and rob themselves of the power of consistency which they have hitherto wielded. The Bogus Democracy are evident) , much annoyed by this firm and wise policy of the Free State men. In our opinion, the cause of the latter is just, and it would suffer much det riment if they should now unwisely yield, after all that they huve endured, to the wishes of their enemies. By so doing, they would largely for feit the aid and sympathy of their friends in the Free States. National ,Safety Saving Fund. It ban long been our intention to make some remarks in relation to the Saving Fund system in general, which has been productive of such great public advantage, both in Europe and in this country, but at present, we have only. room to give a few suggestions in relation to the Ba. ving Fund of the National Safety Trust Corn. pony. This old and well established institution has acquired such a high reputation, that a greet many of our wealthy citizens have selected it as the best place in which to deposit their me noy, and people who have large stuns which it is desired should be kept with a special regard to security, often come from a great distance to put their money in the Saving Fund, where the depositor gets interest for it, and front which he can obtain it again at any moment it is cal led for. It-wilt be readily understood that ad institution which coutitnet its business entirely to money on interest, and which has nearly million and a half of dollars, and all in Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Items, and other first class securities, as required by dot charter possesses elements which no train of circuit, stance , ' can shake, and which will never lull to etinthnand the confidence of people, who du siness with it. The office is in Waited Street; South-west corner of Third, Philadelphia. jThe Philadelphia Sun—the old line Native American organ in Philo& 11 hin, gives notice of an intention to issue a weakly cam• paign paper, with at least fifty thousand Sub scribers, to advocate the election of Wilmot for Governor, and the whole State 'Picket,— The Editor calls upon thu friends of the cause throughout the State to assist in the ',met-prise. Each issue will contain forty c 011.., owl will be furnished at fifty cents for the campaign, commencing on the first of June, and running to the election. We have been receiving for some time the N. Y. Tri•Weehly Tribune, a paper which is too widely and favorable known to need any notice at the hands of another. We think, however, that the attempts of the Slaveholding Administration at Washington to "crush out" this friend of freedom, should arouse our nor•.' them citizens. Come, friends, let us swell the list by a handsome club of sabscribetc For the Hauling , lan Journal. IMPORTANT DECISION. M.ussos. Enerons :—Permit me tbrou.th the Ohio's Reply to Judge Taney. medium of ltir paper to correct souse The rude known as the "s .iindexter . Case," statements sate ein the last ...her o f the tlen• was decided in the Su prone Court of Ohio on tingdon Globe concerning me, and intended I . I.*rititty last, The opinion of the Court is as presume to injure me or tit least place inn in an l o g o , • unenviable position, with regent to the County 1. That neither Ohio nor rieutocky can de• Superintendency, Merit as I atAks coutr , ui"., eland to alsrogatiim of the Constitution and and anxious e: I should be at all times, as far as titifilioipail lairm of the other, as a matter of co• possible, to live in peace with all men, yet there "illy gad if a person, claimed as n slave io are tones when even& fool mustanso . ~„,i Kentucky, comes into Ohio by the direction or r consent or his owner, even llst•a temperary lots. aiTording to his fully; and when my actions ineils purpose, the Comditution and laws al Ohio itnil motives are called in question My those who „ era , tiro , din con di t i on o f such person, und know es little concerning the subject to effect his tin inetliate emancipation. as they do oft heir Bible, and mire iipossi- 2. When • a person, held in Slavery by the', munieipal Inw of the State in whiehle lives, ble, I doom it my duty well as mr privilege, ouch b:Ttties free by virtue ot the !Hives to " acc " t ""Y "" is !her country or State; into which he goes by tine lea! on the public mind respecting ter course of c ossent ill' his owner, it is not in the 1 over of notice. Those misrepresentations require car- tee latter even to reduce him again to his for. reetion, and some few and ungentlemanly in- I tiler condition ofservitede, under arty 1,4 'which • sinuations made at the same time also demand a this Court can recogilize as valid. trotter rebuke ; not that I consider my character .1. By lowa of lientuehy, a person who is i" any da "g er ' " batemen, of bein g injured make any contract whatever, us e ca p acit y itlqthilll4 from s u ch a sum ' , rat notes given to his master by himself: and sure• indeed would be a consideration too humiliming Ito for him, in the purchase of his freedom ore ' for me to admit; but n plain and simple ,tote- illegal and void, as to both principle and suve• • usent oldie facts connected with the ease may lint be amiss. I wits a candidate fur the offi .e Vie recommend this noble decision to Judge I of County Superintendent, nut from choke— [alley and his abbettors, and politely request • not because I coveted tho oilier, or wonte•l or them to "stick a pin there" fur Ohio. Such stood in need of its emoluments—lint simply tietion utt the part of our Judiciary at the pre sent tittle is cheering. Jude Bartley dissented yielding to the urgent solicitation of a large inumber of the friendsof cdocatiou throughout i from som eof the v i ews. Hi e opinion, its well the county, men of intelligence, ul' ch tracter its that of Brinkerhoff, we shall give again. and respectability. Of my qualifications I liar a Nine cheers t for the Supreme Court of Ohio! ever entertnined a very bumble opinion, but I MO Willing to snl,lnit them to the consideration Serious Riots at Louisville—The Joyce of an enlightened end tr Odd. hs Murder—. 4 of the Alleged :Ifar.ecens their deeisius. I was always under the low.; I ftisoppromit if The ('entice.—Lootiscille. shin that in this free and enlightened country,' ll r l I d —l' rr„•n,/ _Tit, trim the t•tti• it out the privilege 01 any one to ben candid,te glue: fur 1111! Inkird, of the ,levee family was 1 for office and was not aware that my right asliroaglit Ili dal, and the jury rev bred +t ur.rehca. such had ever been disputed until I saw the last I ( m u IwIld" I number °"11° Globe. In this, curry "t" , , As smut as this resith wss known a 'erre o er actin of my life, I.have tuned to the hest , i head d by a sou t ee „„,1 „,„d„ sererul :tlteo,lrts opal, isle my judgment and ability tairly and honestly ; j jtiil tidier,: the negroes tom-re incarcerated, but being perfeetly trilling that each candidate sho'd I failed to . penetrate the Wllll4. ' re ly hi, I Jitif OrS, fearing ai.other attack, ordered fa/se peumucers to Directors, a n d brit on , no tn. l tell 111,11 to be armed, whielt was 11011 e. when commenced firing from the jail isms the da " ctacta ' "der gain their influence " r ltd, our the purpose, its was burped, tit intimidss purthere their vide.. Bout I Mien even disposed the rioters. The latter, however, were led to du so, I should bare deemed it and eeltey to put conga da mire Ic, sad rhea .nest cttuit nilpe . o.lell Men intelliyeacemcl principle. in Ihi. I ISt Wllll a CBllllkni s i urpi i s e erdit nen,. fhit moonier, Cole:stern', avow,. that they were I rhe keepers. 011 hearing of this, itionedintely ermine:et! of "sterner stuff recent let - clop. M tit the 1 0 g lt hung were agents,, I.wevee hivewstra rnre.l the conclusion. m *tl by the Time ether neer; tool, re, his sadrhm.,minl' , however timrtifjing, that there are exclatott+ to I acre, pi ',erring to die thus than by the In the nitials this rule, end that thoso extuutiollB are by uo „t tee , limb menus rare. Of sta.:lime. a: these, ltu,ceucr, it bon, Joy., tabu headed the rintent, rind i• tint iny intention to speak itt pr,sent ; Ito:has, tele, i•uppose•l is, Ls, istsatie, hoe beers put ie elm he said i n , them, malting nee./ I sa s,,ja e. are tinter latoiel that the 'Messrs. RosSvoll them, thriller than that they ado, from wain 0: 0 oil, tile emo.sel who defended the no , rnes a""ullai'll to ' tad ""Y " nrit ' t ; 04 the but the authorities will etidt.aver or importance, met will bear watchiny. The I to Kin,. slue 1 till her seta or violence. Our (.'lobe says "pulitival ur religions bet titrianism cilixema generals . ) , disapprove the verdict ;lewd, should not be permitted to interfere wirls roes- ring the blacks, but at the saute time deprecate lions like the Comity Susierititendeney." D oc , t the riots that have occurred the writer of that artit•le suppose that he ellll in this manner, blindiold the eves of an reterligent eumutunity 1 Thu colic teis rein, the textera is l too light to Mile trine view his !systemise nutdile °colon. I have yet to learn that any intlitenee of this kind has ever been e in illy C.v., can the Wobe say the some ter r• ,ass Isd.sre ? I make tl,e tbflowit, and tenet ,i, ready tOneOve them, defy tlt.•ir slei ins Ist. That there were in des( t'oriventiait. Dire,- tors who eatme here, sweording to their own ae knowledgements, to vote agilimult me, oar ec HE LY POLITIC. °ROUNDS. td. 1:11112 the votes and influence Of Directors, in certain localities, were 111.1t0AINIA, FOR and obtained by aPpelling to their itutividual interest. ad. That the NM, cove of certain &ice-holders and prontineta politi cians in this place, were exerted in favor of tny ononnent,' in consideration .1 smut: part!' work I performed by lain, for them, not ding sinee• And 4th. That there were men in that Cone., m Cam, who are avowedly and notoriously opposed to tie Common School System, and the Camay Superintendency, uud who supported him us the most unpopulio and inefficient candidate, in or der, to use their own language, that they might have an opportunity of "voting the d--s 1 thing down." From seen parsons, I nll3 happy to wry, 1 bad no reason to expect any support, nor would it have been acceptable if uttered, eo I wished ray claims to be submitted to no other tribune!. than flint of ratio: al, intelligent and unbiased minds ; and would only dim in my opinion the true purpose of the office of Cisunty Superitnendent is defeated whenever it is made subservient to pelideadiutrigne or private inter est, end it were better that the Alec *vete abol ished entirely •; and 'when the influence tit* the press is wielded against the greatest bulwark of our Nation's freedum—our COMMOI. Schaal— then better, far better, that it were trodden under foot. Toe course of the Iluntimplon for some time past, however disguised, has been that ail decided hostility to the public schools. Wilful and maliciousthlsehoodi have been u sed when spe.tking of teachers; wholly tinsweimitta• btu, unless it be, indeed, as has been insinuated. not very darkly, in league with Jelnitism, end opposed to mein NelloolS, AS Well us tin open Bi ble. I would say further, to the either of this paper, his tools or advisers, that when I regain; sorb ey mouthy as theirs, I will risk it ; and in the ntemsttuse, if they suppose that tuey eau itsjure Our Mr their law ilkskiillollolls Mel vulgar slang, let them "pitch in ;" they wull liotl lac tit Inane ready to receive TIMM. .mill 'dole to •',lraw It how tit n venture." .111 to hurl eat 1 / 1 . 1 . 1,11 , 11:i I rallihnn Sing Wlll.lll 111119 toil SiillieWilinte. gain 14.11,e, lel , lisp, a 311111.11 t esllle rot mew .t,aantng w•tuttnis It dlel/11'1. I' WARM SPRiNdS, NEAR 111,NTIN•.D .Iti,j 18, )IESSItS. Will 'you please correct an error, published I sera than the Pennsylvania it. It company, or last week, retails, to life. A fire prevailed ex nine millions to that eompaMy ; but if purchased tentively on the Warlor ltid,e, tool was sap . by the latter, it will be released from the pay. posed to have nii,;inated from !Mound', es, mt meat Of tonnage tax, which will about eon, coaling, bat did not approitvh so near the Warm ' pelisate for the increased price. Springs its to ignite any of ihe bulletin a. I 'There is little doubt that the Pennsylvania These Spriiies hate beet, put in fine order— R. It. cmulwuy w il l b ecome the purchasers a new and commodious Bath House bee been der Ihts Lill. built—the grounds hands...l;lv improved —tiu merous ornamental lIVPS std ina..ll s 1 .shrubbery . "° sale of the Main Line under this 1411411 A new, large and co mmodious, l m s., will he doubtless be of advantage to the Stateat large. completed and ready tor visitors about the mid. dle of June. Au exteitsive tee•leitt,ie kwill . ki 'The Harrisburg Telegraph says that 685 filled: The sc. ory in the vicinity of the bills have already beet. passed by the present Warm Springs is pletmegoe and buttitt,iful , s ature, a nd sent the °vet nor or his while the squirrels, and all kinds of seine almond. lit the Immediate approval. 'meanly all or which bare he ' ll ' lawn vicinity id 611 fishing grouuds, the pike of of the land. whieli are hard to beat. We 'ill °Mi.."'" . .eke the c will endeavor to make the entertainment In sotto parte of lowa, there IS great suffer. good. The warm te ,„ Nr „, ere of the Water, i ng fur Willa of fodder, and large numbers of 68 degree.). rend.re it the mud delightful and c healthy bathing water ; within a few rude of the were d y n g "'q ueue ' There ia large Warn! Ppringare nomeroui coil apringc no hey , and core is $1.50 per 1.4'0 Riot in Clearfield County. A serious pitched battle occurred between the regular raftsmati nod the Ing•drivors, (rote Williamsport and Loekhaven, on Saturday , week, on Clearlield•enmk, one of the tither of the West branch of the Susquehanna. It seems that the rartstuen demanded that thy• I 1.. ; 91 should tee kept back by. a temporary •`bourn;' toitil the rafts should gut out of the creek. This the ing men refuted, nail ole a violent attack, in which a man numeil llephart :was shot thrcugh the head, and instantly kill' ed. Fear men were seriously injured with buckshot, and a large number injured by clubs, stones and other missies. A fearful ex citement exists, and theim is no telling where the matter will cod. The Harrisburg 7,!•-- graph says a !All in now before the Legislature designed to give the regular lumbermen red ress by compelling the logman to raft their logs, instead of floating them promiscuously hut owing to the illness of Mr. Petriken, of Lyemning, who represents the log interest, the members feel a delicacy in acting upon it.-- But this fearful state of things will, doubt less, cause them to take it up and 'pain it With out delay. The Washington Endemic. The National lideagencer contains an dab.. orate paper, read belime the National Institute,' .by Dr. Thomas Antigen, on the recent rude• Olin at, Wa4llington. [Jr. A. has spent much time in searching into the causes of the sick. nest, but confesses himself as yet. unable to dis cover them. He rejects the theory of malaria, and also that of poison. He says he visited the whole under portion if the hotel, the eel. lar and the passage ways during the first week in February, nod with the exception of an open water channel or gutter, which ran the hot suds from the luudry, ,he met with nothing übieh wits offensive to the hose. He also via. net; the kitel,en, and examined the utensils I and the Hu d, Also the water cisterns, the mills, mid Pie liquids, but no trses of poison or ,rouse tit illness could be discovered. This 1 examinant. was made while the endemic W. Vi, n`. Nu where was the biektiess inure extensive than in the kitchen—the chief cook, some ,if the cooks in ordinary, nod niany the :wittier), girls being victims, Sale of the Main Line. A bill authorizing Ow sal4 t 4 the Main Line is both of the Iregizlezure. nail is now in the titovertior'd halals, by whom it e tir,e he signed. The price fixed in th , hill ii lo.e and the terms oPpayinent easy— ...reit and a half millions to any other purcha• THE NEXT VICTIM. Kaovas is IL ‘ , ll.at 13,01 , ,,th0, whose plains fire ',vowing white tritlt the bleached skallo of DIMIIII.IIIIiC 11 iSa pi.i6U111.41 val ley, through which no politician iota 111£13 and out aaaiii, alive. Reeder met his death th.-re; so did Shannon ; so did Geary ; and So will Walker. . . . . . Walker is the next victim. lie doubtless imiteineS thida residence in Mississippi lute tpuililied him for all sorts of deadly climates.. and that he will go through Kansas unscathed. 'Vain mum I The very thttleties which the De iocratie newiTapers; us in duty bound, are heaping upon hint, are poteutous of the time when these altllla newspapers will be denoun cing with a regular Democratic savage! a s.— When Reeder passed through St. Louis on his way to Kansas, nil the anti•l3mounite office., holders waited on him, and vied with each oth er in heaping courtesies on their brother.— When lie passed through St. Louis, on his way Pont Novena, nut an anti could be thimd to speak to hint. Yot he was the same Reeder. Bid the Administration has Ostracised him, and. of course, the otliee•holders took the cue, and ware him the cold shoulder ton. So it Wan with Shannon, and so it was with! Geary. And when the little servile Democrat; is organ here, .'eongratulates the people of i Kansas that they are to have nn administration bf such able men" as Walker Mr Governor, and S.11.1)1011 Mr Secretary of State, we remember how similar things were said of the three pre•, ceding victims, and tremble. Poor Walker— ! poor Stanton—ext led to Kansas, only to he brought home, dead men. —St, Louis Intelli gence, A Fearful Leap. The Ning era Falls Gazette says that on Sot unlit), evening ti Mrs. Flynn, wife of a laborer, jumped over the hank of the Niagara river, just below the hydraulic Canal. She appa rently strucl in the top of a tree after a ilesoCut of one hundred feet, and fell from there to the bottom. When she left home she kissed her children, bid them good bye, and told them to 1141111 Mr. Flynn that he would see her no inure. When found she was sitting very corn posedly, cogitating, doubtless, en the uncertain• ty of human calculation , , especially when pre dicated on untried experiments. She was con, side ably bruised and scratched. but apt much inure then frequently happens in an ordinary shindy. Intoxication has been assigned as the cause of the act, but this is uncertain. Defeat of the Fillibusters—Sixty Prig- oners to be Shot. New (o , ) lay 1,1. 7 -Adriees from the city of NI, ieo to the Ist instant state that the tillibusterins,. party under ettnthapd of COl. C.traltb had horn attacked at Coborea by the Mexican troops, and forced to surrender at discretion. The prisoners, sixty in number inelud'ug Col. Grubb, were all sentenced to be shot. 111011IlED/..—A1l extraordinary exciiemert pre vttiled in Bond strip yesterday, by the gather ing. in front of Mrs.7"unitingham's residence l f a disorderly mob of women and boys. The no men, about thirty in timber, held a sort Of drum-head court nuatial, and unanimously a. greed that Mrs. Cunningham am; guilty amt , der and ott:cht to be driven* on t't a ty. With the help of the boys. they made au attack or the house, stoning the windows and doors ring ing the bell, snaking hideous fee. 8, sliontin their opinions in 1111 very delicate way. The o , lsiek was coniin ued 111011 the arrival of an of. Ow took' the most actikl of the K 0182009 to 1110 lock up --N. F. THlntne. 17T.ta A i.r.tinslttEl Fm , :nrr oe BIIIGIIA,I YllUNG.—Washingeot., May 16.-011kial th • ~laaehe•t recently received, %variant the belief that Gov. Prighom Young hot fled from Utah a, it it kIItIOII he 1111$ in tr.••tlv with the lurli• am for hit safe condua through their country. Ex•U'hief Justice Drumitoodd hot arrived 'here for eotvultotion on the affairs of the Ter ritory. )3ca'• At this semi.' of the year it is always, pt intent (if nut necessary) to take a few bottle,. 01 Hurley's Sarsaparilla. This invaluable me dicine strengthens thu system, renders the Id.ol pure, eireulation vigorous, and by keep ing up the secretions, insures a healthy Condi tion of body. To the aged or enfeebled, it is of incalculable benefit. Give it a trial.--.Saa Francisco (Cal.) Era. ' Yper.There are occasions when even the healthiest people need medicine, the changes of diet, dila! weather, and hundreds of otter causes, produce a laxby is the system that reds correcting; or is other words, Site liver becomes slightly'deranged, and needs a stint m. law. If , all who fluid themselves in this sit,m sties will try Dr. Sanford's Imigurator, they may be sure of relief, us We can testify to its ellieacy M curing Headache, I orlig , stion. Sour Stomach, and other ills so el/1111.11011 w a lam . • ly It nets, us a tmili.ats, easier and better thus say dose of pills we ever swallowea, amt is so mild that the smallest infant can take WOOD'S HAIR I/YD.—This admirable article is rapidly improving the hair. No arid cle of a similar kind, now before the public, eiijoys a better reputation as a restorative and invigorating hair tonic. Its peculiar the mical qualities have u beneficial client upon the growth and character of the hair, giving a sil ky and glossy texture to that which was former. ly of a coarse and dry nature. It has, also, wo understaud, a tendency to preserve the youthful dolor and appearance of the hair, and destroying or counteracting the ettects of age. With such reconodendations is its favor, we hardly perceive how any lady or gentleman should be without so valuable an adjunct to bag. The article may be had of the , Dreggiels throughout the country.—Mi,seuri. Denweral. Mina T ETIL, PERFUMED BREATH AND BEAUTIFUL C MPLEXION-CIDI be acquired by using the "Balm qf a 'Thousand Flowers."— %r bat lady or gentleman would renutin under the curer or a disagreeable breath, when by ing"Balin of u Thowtand From. re as a den ifrice, would not only render it swcet, but lease tau teeth white an alabaster'? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the tieb jeet is so delicate their friends will never men tion it. Be ware of countetreits. Be sore each bottle is signed. FETILIDUE & Co., N. Y. For sale by John Read, Huntingdon, and all Druggists. l~eli.lh; v 7: Gm. w~ ~... PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Flour meets with a limited inquiry for ship- meta, and the sides ore confined to 500 barrels mixed and good brands to the trade nt $7, 35 0 7,37,3 per barrel, and extra and limey Into from 7,02 i„ up to 58,25. Nothing doing in Rye flour or Coro Meal. and we enuttooe our tbriner quo tution.7-54,625 for the termer, and $3,06.1 per horrid for the latter. Grail—There is a mod erate inquiry fur Wheat, and prices are steadi• ly maintained Sales of 8000 bushels prime Jersey red at 51,00 per bushels i small sides of Pomsyleania at the unman figure, and 800 1111 n. white at sl,h6, afloat and in store. Rye con. tholes to command $l, Thu receipt of Corn hare materially balien otF, sod there is Ijttlu ur none afloat unsold. Sales of 3000 builialls"yel I low at 82 cents. Oats come forward SIOWIy 21 , minmand 58(5159 ceut4 per bushel. McKim's Eipe*. The following is the speech , of McKim to the Court, on Judge Taylor's*king him if Im had anything to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon Isim PuistmEa.—Yes sir! Honored Jude, and all of you gentlemen, I am char g ed with a crime, which belure my God, and before you all. 1 am innocent I a m charged with the murder ul' Samuel T. Norcross, by killing him With a club and cutting his throat with a razor.— Before my God, and before you all, I am cent. 1 gut out of the earn fifteen or twenty utiles west of Altoona, at a stopping place, I do not remember the name, and a ,non named Robison, I dots% know his first 'name, I was introduced to him on the ears, went on with Norcross. I and charged with killing Samuel T. No cross with a club, and cutting his throat with a razor, whiCh before yon all gentlemen, (turning round to the audience,) and belay° my God, lam inn. cent! There has beets men here who has swore false against me.— ; There bus been a man here who sit there (polo sing to the witness stand) who said I was there Whim Mr. 'Norcross got his mousy. Honored sir, this is not no; before my God he wag not these, it Was another man. There has beets ' a man here who said I took breakfast at Altos. on, and befit', my God I did not. I was in Altoona, and saw Norcross there. flu was my friend and 1 , treated him as a brother. 1 • have been chatrgeil with a crime fur which 1 um to sutl'er, which before my God, and you, Honored sir, of which 1 ant not guilty. There has been a man here, who sit there, and said that he saw me shave Norcross with a razor.-- I never shaved Norcross, nor I never shaved myself since 1 left home; before my.tlod I did not. I had a black-handled razor, but that 01.0 found beside Norcross, which they abused me about, was not mine. He sever saw me shave Norcross not myself, nod he swore to what Wag !Mt true. Honored Judge, they say that. I killed Norcross by beating his trains out - with a club, 'und cutting his throat with a cis zor, when I did nat. Honored Judge, and ail von here now, I am lo be hung for ss mime aid not do. There has beets a man here. sit ting there, who said I had no money, when I lent that usaa thirty-five dollars its gold :Ind he never paid me bark to this day. Thai say I had no Money when I had, mnd witnesses have come to Ili:; Court House to Issue sae hung for somethin4 I did nut do. The crime 1 an charged with, Murdering Sinned T. Nor cross, did nut do, before my God I diii.not do it, 1 ion an innocent man, yet I know 1 tun about to Suffer death for it in a leis , days.-- That's all 1 have to say - sir. During the delivery of this address the pris• brier exhibited wonderful calmness and the most intense energy cf manacr i.rhot every idea he uttered. His person was erect, and his head thrown bath, his eyes restless, but Mil of fire. He gestiettlamd with propriety and effect. His voice full, clear, limn aid stint mous, rung through the .Court room, whielt was mid as death. His tone and manner lucre ter , nblv concentrated and impressive. Ills very • soul seemed . struggling to impress ifs vivid cm otio ei n the audience. No man who witness• ed this awful scene can ever Ihrget it. Judge Tayl tr then proceeded to sentence the prisoner, prefacing it with the following re ntrks A jury chosen by yourself, after a full and putient hearing of your ease, and all that the • zeal and ingeiteily of your counsel urged iu ' yo] Labatt; Kaye Mond you god,- of tne ctil lilt, and deldiera, and pretotd.!ated !Moder ' of Samuel fownsend Norcross. And althongh you stdl deny it, ihe litaliog of the jury our and wo are constrained to one, n. t- w it it:naming your denial, that Ibis court entire. ; ly approves of that verdict. lota crime though perpetrated, and doubt supposed by you at dna time in lit: den and covered up in darkness, has beeii brought by the evidenee.aguins., you into (dear and unclouded light. L your unhappy ease serve as a warning that crime, and especially to crime of nitirder, though committed ivitb e utmost secrecy, unit when no human eye sees, no Ironton ear hears, is still not hidden and past finding out I • Your guilt has not only been made Outlay Monaca. but it has appeared in the hideous fact of the most deliberate, treacherous, cruel and unmanly murder. Your victim was a sieldy delicate youth, who, in unsuspecting confidence, had placed himself in your charge, and in your power, on his journey home to his friend . The shudder—the heart rieknoss —as the some of that morning rise; before us, and we imagine the look and the fe ding of that confiding hut betrayed youth, us lie vitro the Atom; son an Which he bud le . aued, and to which he looked toP assistance and protection raised against his life! It ut we iiirbear. We do not thus speak to wound your feelings, but to impress on you our solemn . conviction that in viCW of the clearness with Which your guilt has been establislied, and the aggravated hein ousness of your cyitue, the judymenl now about to be pronounced will certainly be ear. tied into execution. And we earnestly exhort you to look, as your only hope, the only refuge before von, to Infinite Mercy I Hon. J. N. B. Petrikin, mend., ur the llouse'of Representatives of this S'inie, fount Lycoming county, whose serious illness we be : fore mentioned, from the effects of the Nation. al-Hotel epidemic, died in Harrisburg on" Fri• day last. Ho was a man of fine abilities and highly esteemed. ]3oth Homes of the Legit• insure met on the afternoon of that day, and al. ter appropriate proem:dings in relation to the deceased, adjourned. ithis direction, dear render, you could not do bet ake—Some people appear to he still afraid of ' ter than to run to the magnificent Metropulitun ;he comet. There is DO more likelihood of the I Store of J. AW. 'Saxton, and procure some of comet's hitting the earth than there is of the' their cheap and splendid goods. "old cow's jumping over the moon," nil, even be- Wepicked the foll Owing "gm" op if It were to do so, no harm could possibly be Inci days since, near the post °nice. Wond a er done. A good sized rum could butt fifty times 1 who "went nod did it." Accompabying it non ns bard as the biggest comet in the Universe. I oiiitio bunch of glossy brow . hair, which look. IllE9— We invite particular attention to the ; ed ns if it had been pulled nu( with is fine tooth advertisement of Love & McDivitt in another , com b column. Their establishment is one of the , Oct,, Biddy, me ilarlint largest and beat in this section, and decidedly Dent's a loidt of mohair, • the cheapest. We can assure our traders that • An' if there's a snarl in it, there to ''the Divil a bit do I care, the place to get your money back. - - Any hye i Just call around and 'sec if it is not even so. . I'm goin' oat' s Biddy, . . . . • Or' A man named Aaron Bedbug, of Mont • To work on the track, gomery.county, has petitioned the You can tale it; and•kapn it, Until , Until I get back, • fur a change of name. Be says that his sweet. ' ' It ye like ; Heart, whose .ante is Oliva, is unwilling that 1 But if you don't ye can take it to the divii ho should by culled A. Bedbug, she 0. Bedbug, , wid ye, be daft I'm not particular. and the little ones tittle Bedbugs "To make Democrats—Send Repot)henna to ' liansns.—They come back sills the scales t Age -The Mod, water and air which is healthy ken from th e i r eveB .n__ l i i ,„ ti „,, b ,,, Gi „ be. man receives, amount ie in the aggregate to more Hew very astute e asinine editor of tho than 3000 poundt a year—that is, to about a Moho has become. The "Republicans become ton and a half, more than twenty aloes his Dounocrata by going to Kansas !" Wand Datil weight. discovery) Just think un't ; Frank Pierce gerGen. fm. F. Small, of Philadelphia, sensing "Republican" Governors to Kansas to i inprieoned for sortie nine months past for min make Deniomats of them. Wonder what Ree• tempt, by order of the Supreme Court, has der and Geary and hosts of other Democrats berm released from prison, the Litgitlattire line.' who have "come.' hack with the inn,,les taker, my patted a bill for hit relief, trent their eve, - ev il! 11 , 1!!% ,sf 11,;, tll i I,lntcs. .1 rhiel's itman9 ye takin' tales. /isith, he'll prent it. ---__ nr---c.- Fresh—The mornings au/ evenings. se- Indigestion—The remorse of a guiky stomach. Sor A fitil:Bifir4Oicitle—AJ; w tan Hoops. ' 7 ' l ' ; Air The grain in this neighborhood ha,lcs rrnmrl;ably well . . VW Lk Eld —.Rev. John A.. COHIIIS, of iLu I3altimore Confereltee• Xfir' In a wont llottrishing tonditiou-;.4110 Huntingdon Academy. Vi 4"• Pungent-,Mr. McDivitt'* comuruaica• tioll in windier column. pa'- Why is a blush like a little girl cause it heroines a woman. Air We have now 'had about seven months of winter, with every prospect of five more. Foss Rafe—The Excelsior Band's music.-- 'Nancy Till with the variations," can't ha beat. Our thanh=—To the kind friend who threw the boquet of "wild wood flowers" into ,ur sanctum yesterday. pir. Governor Pollock has - signed the bill for the sale of the Padie Works. Now , look out fur the "musk rut," • E c ir AU the 1,0 in suntiegdun—lfigirheel• ed shops, erinotine, eye-tuutrs under the nese, mut lager beer geuerully.: get- The eleetiot: in St. Pttul;s, M . ityittgota, resulted in the suerem, of the Reptiblteeet . tiek• et, by over four hundred majoritv. r, The The shipment , ihiC6al from Broad Top Mires for the week imding May 11th, were 413 Tons. Fiir the year, 27998 Tons. Ducky was asked the other day what era in the world's history he regarded with the deepest horror. "The thoberul" he gasped, with a spasmodic Audiler. kkrtCol. Mcerion of Altoona, paid ua a vie• it last week. We saw him this morning pass our office fur the It R. Station, and in his stems "a chip off the old bleck,". -• SW A few year., agtfthL►ladies wore fiery handy r,trt of hnud, which .weto called “Kiss• me•;fjoutlare" h,i, The present style has "Kissine-ify,, : • ' A valualil: IJ, belonging to Fisher & this place, was run over arßiLLii:. i : one day last week. Two oilier one, • .!!! injured. 179.1. Another ,erred in Sing Sing prison last week ; about atxty of the priltntera mode :t rash foi• tl tivtr, knoehinz down thu 'puck Lit thti were all recaptured. ; OW. A little urchin in this place enid to grandmother the oilier day, "Grandmother, 1 Impo ...on will dit: 11,h" When !tithed why, in J, I cite btafid trouble Bette: than your .11 --The tlt.OriUS iii. n }., „„ „id :11111 : • heel 1,11)1.,,1. , 1. 11, • his CtIVH Slit Vil,l rep •• tztntl':: . , 1)roopla to to!vri, i 1 ‘•Wc , shall luxuriate oturouriciinaerui.iii tour o'clock, whea we shall g, Out and slide,. smooth plunk (or hall' an hour, ,. trcer` fot an other half hour, and then pitelcueian till dad.. In the evening we shall go a courting. Su'ir It seen. to be the opinion Oiqd. est friend Max Greene, ksq., that vaudtouht be sent.to n higher latitude. 11• e would suggest to him the iiropriety or g .•it;., g uu n, “owi g rate train" and "g.ing up" himself f n •, judging from his manila real principles, it limy in n'.l reohnlitlity be the only chance he Tnny'ever have of going up; his teAenny now is certain• ly downward. . Dig. Speaks for itself—Tim lettar in tho late Huntingdon Globe, from the Morita. Superior of some Roman Cuti.t9P. nuallorY• Globe ;shit a Jesuit sheet to the ticlthune? How ens an honest,. consistent Protestant Gina it his support. That to a qu scion we leave With the Democratic Prot, tuts of ali9 county, who are subserilters to it. You say as welt gond fer the 13oston Pilot or or,titit in N. York. at O,IIOC. Ratio. ve .Truthfid—/ T4ls run to rivers, livern run to VEV. And seas are ,Inst in ocean;, i 1 i N nud vast; So moments fly 'to how, vcars, renturk,, Atitlinelt in dim eternity at last. • Litel these, our. ebbing human dusinqua, Are tku.,ling to thel.nnuully, noel; too When rots little drop of struggling soul Will settle down, absorbed in one great whole I And while all these thinge ore running in
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