El es, 7.4 , It is evident'enough,remarks an exchange, that the conglomerate opposition to the Democratic party will make a desperate e,./. fort to break it down in the next Presided ors tial election. No matter what diffOrences may exist a mong themselves, even thon.thAlieir mutual hostility be so fierce that success itself will but let them loose upon eact l other in dead ly conflict, one sentiment alone-makeS them harmonious—the sentiment of uncompromis ing hatredlo the party which has so often been proclaimed by the Popular voice to be It nest to the Constitution. """""-"" We have spoken - L(4ore on this subject. and we speak now again. The Democracy must organize—must organize for n struggle of ussecettenteti 'Vigor- We have two foes to meet : the foes of the country, who are provoking it to a trial of arms, and the foes of the Democracy, whose effort is to take the poweV- of: the Government into their hands. Shall we sleep at our posts ! Will we let the enemy steal in upon us and take The lit our arms whilst we indulge an inglorious re- We learn from the Erie Despatch, that on pose ? What are the elements of opposi• Thursday evening last, a large and respect- lion with which ttp have to contend ? able number of the citizens uf Harbor Creek Freesoilisnilit the North banded together convened at the Greenwood School Douse, in a At Sr upon the South -the iinestinguish; to take into consideration the recent demon- able hatred which blinds the old foes of the stration ottitheldirt of the Buffalo and Erie Democracy, a legacy or warmth from times Railroad lii fart, but Erie and Northeast when Abolition yet in its infancy Railroad ostensibly, to take from the public trencher) , in our own vamp from soul`, w hit at large and use fur their own individual • have yielded to personal ends thermion:lnds purposes rfie highway in /Larbor Creek; the they received for previous loyalty -- disunion occupancy of which, by the railroad comps- ism at the South which openly proclaims its ny has, at an I,ole 'before the Supreme Court, designs and hopes, and will :weep t been declared illegal and ciiiitmry to the pro- t that looks ,like a 10 (1011,.1 Anil visions of its clorter. After an expression strange to soy, allies it tlie South of the of views on the !tilt of those present, it was t movetnents of Froesoilimi: hoe yen they unanimously resolved to notify the railroad may boast of their fedi minor' These last company that the citizens of Harbor Creek we consider the most ilarigerom; of all, be- I would not relinquish the tight to their high- i valise, under specious pi etexts - they raise a ways and that the Company roust remove banner it Inch al; the other. may flock under the obstructions already placed upon them, to secure the. Sallie Inn poses. Thej• profess and if they refded, the pathlnisters of the to oppose the Democracy, because they say township were authorized to remove the her Northern sons prove traitors in the hour mad already graded from the public roads. of danger, and with strange letgie, justify ( & It appears; however, that the E.N. E It. I themselves for acting nith the very traitors It. Co.—a corporation of our own State--- at whom they isnot- They do all they caul has been swallowed up by n foreign corpo- to %Gillen the power of the \lntnnstretion, ration, over ulna our State possesses no and,their deelasin most lustily against its authority, and who have no feelings of in- i it eakness. T h ey put into the mouth of Inc merest in common with our citizens. flu niocracy promises we never !wide, Ind then Wednesday the commissioners notified the ask, with the most unblushing, face, for their patinnasters that the obstruction must be fulfilment. In short, striving by all means removed from the highways forthwith, and at all tunes to broil: down (lie Democ• whereupon a large number of responsible racy, they, with equal alacrity, adopt to-day and respectable citizens appeared on the what they repudiated yesterday, and if per ground, and removed that part of the road ',Money, they fall upon a policy of justice and obatructing the high way. thi the same day. wisdom, which the Democracy adopt, they shortly after the road was demolished, the turn upon it with the vigor of a concentra person having charge of the road immediate- ted opposition. Yesterday, when the roun• j ly Set to work and coinineticed rebuilding the try spoke, they came into the principles of road. We are not advised of w hat action the Kansas Nebraskahill. To-day they pro will be taken in the premises, but we are nounee it the fruitful Soil rev of innuitierahle confident that the obstruction will be remov- et ils. Yesterday they followisi the Levonip ed by the citizens of Ilarbor Creel., as often ton bill through its fortunes, until an array as laid down by the Itailnrul Company. of opposition steal lie-fore it, arid at its first The Boston Journal publishes a letter from apparent defeat, (lul u s their lints up with Fort Bridger, dated April 15 -live days la- its enemies. They carry this so far, that ter than the 'deices already imblishead o -sea- alien that lull comes tip with an alternative ting that Governor Cumming, accompaunal better than the b il l itself, they Ulrike hands by Col. Kane. entered Salt hake City April i t with the avowed enemies of the South and S, and was welcomed by Brigham Young in urge its defeat, It Is *thee party which to a speech, to which he replied. commencing to strike at the Democratic par- Bishop l'terce declares the -action of the ty at the South. These itromitey who tell General Conference of the Methodist Episcie- the people of the South t Merritt . : Democracy ng' fill pal Church Smith. in striki friliintriniave been faithless to promises and trench- Moline all reference to alavery r to be simply emus to the Smith. a Maintenance of the original position of the We call upon the tine and loyal De row- Church against any niterfer cum: whatever racy to Leon thew guanil. Ito nut ronnt our With civil matters governed by public law, ' your strengtle Itmul pun sulres together_ and not an att e mpt t o nullify, or repeal the Arm yourselves with argument 'nun iv laws against the slave trade. platform is but then old sell, me in disguise The brig Thurston, and the side once NIA- 1 hey know (list the De I ;icy Inter been ria Tense, art need at Boston on the 24th true to the l stun, and the Couto ittni to and ult., Intim Sagua la Grande. These vessels hat e secured lit die Sowith all they a yer prom were among those before retorted as been: 'gest her, and all that she Gould demi searched by Brtualt °dicers, but the captain.. They know that the I tetnoe'rartic Adminis of both newels state distinctly that no in- ti Rum' hal Ina intaltwil the honor of the dignities or insults were offered in either country a 1 home and abroad They know case. The indignation, they assert, aas that the reflecting pc, l ple endorse, tp; every Chiefly routine , ' to the Sp,uuah olp •lalS on act. But they rdesilnie to (feral You from shore, also regarded the acts of the llntish your very strength that reposing lit ion it . as uh j ustifla b le. 'l'lw ship E,Cort ar- too Will be uagliartll,‘ and disorganize I rived at Boston on tht 24th tilt. few Ness Shall they be deem ved I idea is, and reports having been boarded by a British steamer when oil the mouth side of Cuba. I ler captain gives stout the same report regarding the actions of the English, as those previously given. The steamer Tennessee has arrived at N. ihleans from Vera with do' es 11l the 21st. Communication between Vera Cniz awl the interior is as again open Ye ra Cruz had been blockaded three der, by the Skinni er Guerrero, but her fuel had given out Still TOSS 'WlTCOllaitileo, B, B. SICELT AND J. S. BARNHART', BDITOR3 BELLEFONTE, PENN'A I 7=1:2 JUNE 3, Is3s. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET surtusmn J WILLIAM A. PORTER CANAL CON M ISSIONKR, WESTLEY FROST. Abe had lea (Or nupplien Nothing is men tioned of Juarez or hie cabinet The Jiiiiitot. of the revolutionints!a ere dampei.cd,and the conahlutionalints Wcre confident of an can), victory. It is reported that Zuloaga has ia i.ucd an edict, declaring the ports of Mexico closed to tile COlOttlerOC of ()UHT nations The lioston liquor-dealers are alarmed at the late-tle4ision of Judge Shaw, of Maesa dtglictta. said to be to strict actor• Nance with the letter of the law of the Slate that anybody has the right to abate a nui bane. They lieid a tneeting the other night to consult what should be donc— 'their craft is in danger." It is proposed to test the matter before the supreme court : they doubt the constitutionality of the lair• They also propose to make their association The railroads refuse to more efficient transport liquOr into the interior unless the packages bear the'seal of the State liquor CM The St. Louis Republican letting that loritgornery'e band of outlaws in Moms contemplate the robbery of the Indian agent - airing - The Ziiitiblitia or fho - ionalei wong the Sac arid Fos Indians. The agent her asked a military escort (loin (km. Har ney to protect the parties during the distri bution of the money. The oalecre of the steamer Polar Star report s that a atroug force had surpriaed Montgomeri's band near Fort t4•:ott, and lolled seven of them This needs cmiftritOstisa• The Quebec Ifercury expresses the opin ion that the people of the United States hive got hold of a real grichneo at last," in the•outrage. committed on American via• 106 by British craters = The Oppoei ion Heartily Gild of it We find no% and then a person n ith good sense enough remaining to repUiliate in good plain Saxon the late udieolous tom foolery at Washington, emit Is it •'A Fancy Ilall," at is lie li so many pt Nona made nincompoops of themselves We think the n bole itifair equally ■s absurd and disgusi i ing as it is as 'anti-republican and silly. The person Nlwi gase it, and the per.ons mho attended it, were equally lading in gooti sense ns they acre In republican simplicity nod true pat riotism The thvotst lug failtbitt„;" is hit ' in one of our exchanges ns f,lluul: "The faBlllllllllbleg at It ashingtmi non ex ' chide jouninlists from Item fancy Mess balls, for reasons stated 11• ms • l'ertatti have been ten itied hy the Timor (hat political op neat of a member of Cotigresa %%Iyo figured at blest,„L 1 a rn'e, has had n lith ographic pol•Lratt of his rival published. en enoydfe. for distribution at the ea ova M mat fall. *Will you,' he ti ill ask, 'send a Repre sentative tir Waahigidon ys Ito will tlynn fig hung& up like a monkey ± Thou ?fear of roll lien! ndm•ulc has 111 , illeed the giver of the ball, whieli is to emit.- MI next week- to have ' confidential' illSerlbed On her eardS, and to neglect news-paper pimple.” The' Cincinnati Enquirer very pointedly says," that if that will have the effect of put ting an end to such ridiculous--ridiculous for Ainericans--Lperformances, the daguerre otyping process will do a national good. 'seeing that After a long debate, ttletkmasral rule in the book of discipline of the Methodist Church. on thi subject of buying and Selling elates, fratrbeen stricken clut - bytho - Tirefiefal Conference of. the southern church. On Friday last, fliciutrd L.- &ridge, a citizen of ilunterdon county, New Jersey, was arrested on a ropliation from Governor Packer on the Governor of that state. The prisoner is charged with obtaining lumber to the amount , of several hundred dollars on false pretences, of Samuel Solliday. Dilly Boiv logs, the Indian Chief from Flori da, is quite a "lion" at New Orleans, and attracts thousands of spectators. In re sponse4to a speech made by Mr. Maginnis 4 he regretted that he had not sooner mad e peace with the whites TEN, PASTE & SCISSORS Yoptig mao, beware of ardent spirits. irir Dyspepsia—The remorse of a , guilty stomach. [l3 Trotting after ye galq— Daniel Gra ham and Marx Loch. I rv- A dog that will fetch a bone will take one. No Oilskin to tlittlers. t ry- Ca bbage —n plant that Li very popu lar among tailors with large families. 1 7 Quills aro things that are sometimes taken from the pinions of one goose to spread the opinions oranother. • To ridicule old age is like pouring in the morning cold water into the bed in which you have to sleep at night. • TY What is the dillerenee-between a bare bead anti a hiiir bed I One flees for shelter and the other is a shelter fur Ileac. [0" We wonder whetherom worthy May or in his present anxiety on the hog question is ever troubled with the night-mare. (1 --- Y Messrs Campbell & Mullen of the tit. Lawrence Hotel, Philadelphia, have leased the Criisson House, Summit, Cambria coun ty, Pa. A parent who strikes a child inAnger, is like a man who strikes the water —the consequences of the blow are sure to fly tip in ill 4 face. 117 -- Cletting drunk for the fun of the thing, iS about as sensible an amusement as cutting oft your nose, for the purpose of seeing your deformity in a mirror. Billy HAIM& paintisl a door so ex actly In Imitation of oak, that last year it lifitfOra quantity dflZaves, and grew an excellent crop of acorns. 11 - 7* drudge 111 icr will hold a soroon of the I oiled States Court for the NV est.rii district of l'‘tiinsylttaina. cominemcmg on Monday, the 218: 111-.1., at Wilhanyiport. 111 Yell look," said an Irishman, to a pale, haggard smoker, as if you rail got out of your grave to light your cigar, rind couldn't lied your way Deck again. " [l7 - Sold 'rlic inammoth Hotel at La- Westinort. land counti , lifts la•en mild to Col. John W teary, ant( (meal Painter. q., of that county, for tin stun of $26,1 , 0 0 [I . 7 An old gentlernm in town says that lie 14 t h e last man in the world to tyrannize over a tlitigliter' K trvCA.IOIIM. Si, 1011 i fIA she marries tlot man of hes choice, don t care who she loves. ILI' Judge Jordon pronounced the sen tence ofAerratli upon Mary Twiggs, the no compliee of Win John Clark, in the murder of l'athrtrine Viii Clark, his wife, at Dan ville on last Friday. The Minnesota. Potted States Sena• tors have drawn lots for the term of (Alice. General Shields drew the ttrin expitinat March, I 5.19, and Mr. Rice drew the term expirtim March, DtiM. T--/- It 14 slated by the Washington cor respondent that Charlet It Iltickalow has re ceivt4 an appointment to one of the South American gurvernments, as Minrner- Resi dent, at a salary of 87,500. • [Cr It often happens that those are the btrst people , whose characters have been in jured most by slanderers -as we usually 'tint that to be the swettiest fruit, which the ht rib, have been pielosm at. Q " j ' we go limping first on one leg then oil Another, along the duty rcad of existence., it is not iinfre.piently that we 'nub our toes and kopek our nails 01l That's a fat a Jackass, it's a stubborn fact. rry--- There arc many woman wile abandon their opinion the moment their liti,ban.ls adipl it. Even in chinch the ii.nnen sing all oetaN e high , r Lilo i Ili. in •ii, ni order not to &glee iiith them in anything,. 'l7 - .1 Man up WWII has add his pia min consequence or the hard Wilds. Ile is now learning his ilsitghtera to perform on the ash The music is not quite so pleasant, but .h more to the purim. 77' fitr good looking bachelor friend at the Coutl Ilinise continues -40 bob round" after the lathe. hut ho igafraid ft mar ried lire. \\'hy don't you pop the lines lion — and not —Mink away" dour best ilAys. It has beim th it the people arP , i441 . 11t rating, brew's,. they don't live as long as in the days o 1 llot the fa , t ts,I:1,1'14101, are ,14 high that nobody 'eau affi•ltd to live very long at tile runcul priers. fl / .\ Vonkel li raily pictures a 140011 Mall as one t‘ll , l I. I. et rhil .if los clothes, don't amid. spun, km read a Ilable 'thout log the words, and km eat cold tinnier on ash day, to save the nnwmn folks from rj -- It is npu ardi of eighteen centuries since l'hnstaan charity %ea* ttrnt preach, it, anal,atpa I, no as yet understood at all events it is not practiced. Singular, ain't it f Slutaing dint people in not believe one iota of what the) profess ' The Whig tinder the control of Meksrs Read 11" i Ic made its appearance on last iii day' As we have heretofore re marked, they are lever ft lons and hate the ability to print a good paper. The" certatilly taro our best wishes for their mac r es% perm an y (J - / 't;- a tern -The farmers will complain let the weather he what it may. First too dr3 and next. it IS t.OO Wet 311.0. now [hey are grunahlnag becanie it it too beet Non would suppose from thin. melancholy Itee.l - It.l, that every in)thet s son of [bean I was Jia it shouldering his axe to go into the o oils and rut timbtt for anode r ark. A Scaler KAI. Sysiv-Alere la a awn in ad dition for yon to VlOrk out. IL will ri quire care, and admit of n o wasted mu,. • 441 to you?' Vintla virtue : 'lo your virtue know , 'Eo knouledge temperance To temperance patience To ghat Renee godline,,s To godliiivoi brotherly kindittsm, To brotherly kindoum charity. The Answer. -- Fur if these things be in you and abound they snake you that yo shall neither lie barren ivir unfruitful in die knowl edge of our loin! 4 48 44 Christ., '-2d 5 1 (14101,an bide r. ti t t rmio.i; riot Cumuli:Num Stre - We learn (min one of the delegates lo• the OW General Assembly at New Orleans, that lie accompanied about one hundred of the delegates from Cairo to New Orleans, and as they did not thiVik it proper, as Christian ministers and elders,to travel on the Sabbath, they paid the officers of the steamer five hundred dollars to lay over during the day at Lake Providence, Louisiana. The flute with which John Ilan an be guiled therediowsivess - nt now in the possession of Mr. Howell, tailor, thinshorough, England. In timiestrance, it did not look unlike the leg of stool--out of which it is said that * ilii_nyan, 'while in pris on, manufabtured IL When the turnkey, attracted IV the sound of nidsic, entered his cell to ascertain if possible, the cause of the hai loony, the flute wail replaced in the stool, and by this means detection was avoided In'the lower ward of the ooroughrof Nor ristown, according to the Republican, there is a gentleman who was formerly a liquor seller who refused to rer{k a store foea lager beer shop, at a large rent —and in Lhe same ward a temperance man who rented his pri vett house for I tavern. El Orreepondenoe of the Now Yuri! Tribune I Highly Important from Utah. Arrlral of Col. Kane at Fort Bridger— Excitement an: Samelon in the Camp— /hi Intervietv 'oath Cumming and Fads— Kane Narrowly Escaped hem; 'Shot---12a 'flared Eangratson of the Mormons Clowning at Salt Lair City. Four BRIDGER, U. T., filarch 24,1858. • We have not been iv the past three weeks without either news or excitement ; that which has most eliopeossed our attention was the arrival at Fort Bridger, as the storm of rain and snow of the 12th was ceasing, of a single horseman from the direction of Salt .Lake City. Ile was so exhausted that sbc was urutbla evv4n..t. dismount., and could hazily state ho Teas from Salt Lake City.— Capt. Robinson, who was in command of the garrison of the fort. with his characteris tic kindness and gt-neroaity of feeling, with assistance lifted the "strangir oil his horse, took him to bis own tent and placed him on his own bed ; IN guest fell munediately Into a deep sleep, from %%Inch he did not wake un til a bite hour the next morning. In the meantime the news had spread rap idly through the camp that all Pxprottleinari had arrived from the Moreno is, hut that he had not been able to deliver any of his de spatches, which were of so important a na ture that he would entrwit them to no one', and it was reported ilit4 ho had come through from Salt hike City in twenty-four hours, Ilis attire indicated that he was by no means an onlinary expressman, as he was well and warmly clad in furs. The most in tense curiosity was thus created throughout the whole commandiu regard to the possible object of mission. ft was generally suppos. cdthat prigharn Young and his associates had fled, and that the remaining Mormons had laid down their arms and were ready to re mote us : but bi maoy this mold not be be lieved and the society of all was groat to have the enigma solved. It was, however, late the next morning before the gentleman awoke. lie seemed inueli refreshed, mid remarked that it was the Unit 1,700 d sleep he had had for several weeks. expressing at (lie time much grati tude to has kind forst., Ile then told him that he was a ,brother of (hit noble man whose name sends a thrill of prate and vain egret through the heart of every Amen 'an citizens ; that he wan (01. T. L. Kane, a brother of Elisha Kant Kane, whose Arctic explorations form Ono eft the brightest pages in the history of Atnenea and her sons. lie stated that he had left New York City for California tot the Gth of January, and had come thmugh the way of Sall Lake City, where he had stopped eight days, and that he was on his way to commumeate Willi tliv Vomming. After reporktl‘g to the Colonel at Ins gotriers, he pmniteded immediately to the Governor's residenee. The desire to know shat could be the news now grew stronger and stronger. (hie, two, threq hours passed, yet he reittailwil a lone in close rotifer( ace with the Governor. The excitement became intense throughout the camp : tt prevailed all ranks, and groups of men were gathered In all directions, dis °wising the merits of this or that conjecture. It was ascertained that this gas the Col. Kane - who had written a work favorable to the Mormons, who hail defended them through the press, and whose influence had secured the appointment Of Itrigliani Young as Gov ernor As the day wore on, the Governor had huts horses sent to the herd and it was announced that he had male him his guest. It was currently reported that 1w had been twat by the President to make a treaty with the :Mormons, and all sorts of cou,jectitre were rumored as the truth. Some believed that lie was sent by the Pi esident as a com missioner others that he iills a Mormon and had forged the President's signature iii order to betray us other, again that he hail m, papers from tin Administration. but was a Mormon enussary. The fact of his licing 31ormon Emissary seemed ,trengthened by his former connection with the %win , II.; - for Hyde, 11111 1 \ work (111 Nlorinortisiti, states that Colonel Kane was baptized mile the Mormon Church iii lowa and also hem the faot. that tiocoriling to hits own statemen . of his 'having been able to pass through th, Mormon lines anti make Ms way to our camp 'intim tested. The kl hole dui was pent Ly Colonel Kano with the 4;m:et:nor, except n formal visit which he made to chief Justice R.:kels, and Dr. Eorney,‘liiperintenilent of Indian affairs Fears were now expressed that he might succeed a ith his excellency, the Gm ernoi, ut making some compromise with the Jhor• mons : and Colonel Kane was openly: de• ' m imed by Wally ft, a Mormon traitor and spy, who should be arrested and put 111 con finctnt•nt. Howes er, the met day, his Honor, Chief Justice Kekels, was admitted to the confer ence, and that evening we wire relieved to hear from these gentlemen that Col Katie's object was a most honorable one, and that it would not probably in the lewd effect our movements, and also that he brought letters of Introduction from Washington city.-- Nothing further has been divulget.l concern ing his mission Thmgeneral impression now is that ho favorably disposed towards the Mormons he has always been their friend in the Sates and that, Neenig their impending ruin, I— procured letters of introduction frank Wiodi. iogton to the Ilovernor and Colonel in order to give character and %%eight to his efforts in accomplishmg hta palrposes ; and that he is una• ut camp as a sort, of commissioner from the Mormons, either from Brigham liming, or some of the leaders opposed to Brigham, ho ate forming a party favorable to the (lofted States Iloversuu•nt. Oni he morning of the I ith inst., Col. Kan e started from here toward Salt Lake, aCCoin• pained by a company of dragoons, who es• eorted lien for several miles beyond th e l on . it, 3 o f the camp, and returned We were in humed that his object in going out was to have an interview with Nome Mormons. Itetn eel' eight and 11111 e o ' c l oc k on the even. lug of the name day, the n hole of the garri son of Fort Bridger were aroused and called to-arms bran alarm from the sentinels of the fort, who had been, as they reported, fired upon four successive times. The night was SO dark as the storm which had raged all day had scarcely abated, that nothing could be seen ; and it was apprehended that this might be an attack from the Mormon force. Tim caution were therefore loaded, and eve rything arranged for a vigorous defence.-- , The guard, however, upon starting out to reconnoitre, soon surrounded a solitary per son, who proved, to lie Col.,,Kano. It smolt' that he haul arranged At)/ the captain of his esoort in the morning a series of sigpals by discharging jtis pistol in a cer- j tain manner, which wettrtd be used on his I return when approaching the pickets. ; In the storm and darkness of the night he pass. ; od the picket gourd without ineetinithem x I andMitit.oolrthaparlDrat theTarrir a plc - et and tired his signals l which not being un derstood caused the alarm. Happily only one shot wis tired at Col. Kane in return, and the soldier is generally ginsidered as de serving of credit for having Tamed him.— The weapon employed was •---yeger—dis lance two paces. The protilPtitude with which the soldiers of the garrison took their places and formed into line deserves com• endation, for every man was imhis place with loaded gun, and all the cannon were manned and charged in four minutes alter the farmfleet round&l. Col. Kane is still a L . guest of the Govern= the 14t1t Mat., Ben Simonds, an inlet, ligenr(Delawire Indian, but at present the chief of a band of Indians called the %Veber Utes, who are, in fact, a branch of (lie sils honce or Snake Indians, arrived in Camp. He said that he had brought, his whole tribe, numbering some four hundred warn ors, to Bear rivers, near the eungrant road, about thirty-five miles from 'here, in the direction of Solt Lake ; that he wished to be friendly with us, and is n good friend of the United States. lle reports that a par ty of Bonnack Wilms attacked a Mormon settlement on Salem river, in Oregon Terri tory,- and forty-live of the Mormons were Main or wounded. The Mormons are much alarmed in consequence. Ile stales, alto, and the report has since been confirmed by our Utah Indians who are camped with us, that largo numbers of Mormons nro on their way out to attack us, and are atdhis time encamped on the Weber river. You need not, therefore, be surprised to hear by the next mail of an engagement between our army /I Ild the Mormon forces. Ilninunt's Fun!, U. T., April 10, 18511: Governor Cumming left here on the 7th of Chit month for Salt Lake City, RCCOMplth - ied only by eol. Kane and two men from the quartermaster's department. It Is suppos ed that the Mornions have made oilers of Inni4i4ion M the authority of ihe - laws, and that Mr. Cumming has gone m to accept their allegiance. (ha yesterday Mr. Gilbert arrived in camp from California via Salt Lake City. lfe reports that the Mormons, in large numbers, are having the-valley, and that Brigham Young,says that if they get time they will all go to some other re gion but thlOtf Col. Johnston presst on them tot) closely they will send him and his men to across lots." Mr. I,l'ilhert met the governor in Echo Can non, forty-live miles this side of the lake. - Ile it as escorted by a band of about twenty Nlormontl, tmilejt Porter Hoek well, and prep arations Wdre.being made in the cji,y,to give him a public reception on Ins arrival. There is little steels that the troops will move from here in' it few days and occupy tIM valley. - Mr. Fieklin, who has been in the Flathead county during the winter, armed in camp this morning, with a large number of moles au I ponies, purchased from the Indians. The wenthel is Pine, and the health of tht army w excellent. General Dearborn and Kr. Dupont. llnd an anecdote in the truly enter taming • Recollections ofJohn which 14 as follows 'When the war of 1/412 was declared, the !hen Secretary of War, lien. Dearborn, made a contract w ith one of the Messrs. Dupont, of Washington, for gun min der. At that time (heat' gentlemen Were the only c iewove mannfiwturers of that ar ticle in the I iron The contract being com pleted. I len. Dear born, who was something of what is now called a Know Nothing, said to Mr. Dupont, who was a Frenchman, —My itnly i•egret in making this contract is that I have been obliged to make it with a foreign er " Pray, sir, said Mr. Dupont, may I ask where you were born f" Sir," Saill the Iteikral, •' I wax txmi in Boston." ‘• Their, mr, you were not consulted as to your coming, and you came naked - and help less Iconic of my own choice: lln ought o mound mind and hods, and the information and capital I had acquired, and have thus been enabled to establish the madufacture of an artwl.2 of the nrst necessity. To which sir, do you think the room.ry is most in. delixed r' Hoops ,kt Hattie Creek, Michigan,' he other ereti• nig, two gentlemen sod a lady - one t•f the rent skirt t spandirs - got aboatil the ears for Chicago. (hie gent leinstii and his wife bait through tickets, slide the other paid his fare only to the next station. From ver. taiii hranifestalunrs,tlre conductor cone I ttiltsk it iv as the inteutiOn of the trio to dead heist one of the, pony through On arriving at Augusta, the gentleman did not get not, and on search being made, he was (mind term• rd in the it dit s' saloon Itle was brought forth and directed to hate the train at the nc vt station be tin arriving there lie was not to he found .titer a long and diligent search, in which i. cry one had i,eeoine in terested, it s►s COM] Odell that lie had leap ed from the train slide ui motion. Specu lation was then rife as to his fate, when a gentleman sitting in ar the lady of log di mensions, hunted that those liur i ts might there '•a mystery unrolii." On producing a light, four leet were seen protruding (nip her peticoats, which it sas unreasonable to suppose belonged to Om, person. and the la dy being requested to rise, which she did af ter some liesitatusi,, reicaled the lost pas senger. I'ItirCISKI 1 SO. The New York Dayt Book in alluding to the piratical forays of the British wrs Upon our commerce. Says . • There is but one way to deal with John and that Is to make him fort our pow er. If we enter into diplomacy with bum% c shall only protract a useless dispute. Just send down a sullkient naval force in the Gulf to capture these insolent little British cruis ers, and bring them tutu the United Stttes. This will Ltch nunttcrs to a crisis. To ar gue before doing this is useless. We have been arguing for the past eighty cars about Central America, and we are just a here we commeneed. Give the English a specimen of American gun-powder Try their metal its Commodore Perry on Lake Eric Give our gallant little navy an airing The boys have not lwen mustered oil the quarter deck for a gomre , and now is the time to try their metal and giVegr till' old John Bull suck a II tx•iig as to induce him to let us alone forcverwtfter. SI:10:10i iv Sp:////liA -A Cm ace IV/ass AND Ciiu.utur BURN KO A -1.1% 0: --The Yaqui 11011111 H are at war with the people of Sonora, Lower Cali forma.-- The.m Indians entered Santa Cruz Ile ; 1 / 1 1y0 and hulled every man there was in it, got all the women and children together, abut them up /II the church and set Ilre to it, and the rest of the‘own. At a battle fought on a plain, called lit *motto between - titer. Pas , tinier& and Don Jesus Ganslara, the latter was totally defeated, and himself killed in the action, and also three of his principal of ficers taken prisoners and shot on the follow ing day. This occurred on 2.3 d of Feb ruary last. 'rho troops are now at the Ye sod have iiitentions of killing men,wom ,en and children, and of stealing all the cattle and corn they can lay,theic ham& on. , ANI/TIIRR MiN OVRR NIAGARA WALLS.— The Itothester Union says a man went over Niagara Falls on Wednesday. He came from the Canada side at Chippewa, in a sail boat, nearly to the American Shore,and was in the act of returning when he went — lntti the rapids. It was thought. by those who sal, him from the shore, that he was impru sleet tri the tifinagettiedt f tlivo^tsskt - , - depended uctbrrhis sail long after he should have taken it down, and resorted to his oars to save himself. It. is said the boat wag ac tually iistbe rapids before the sail was low ered. and then it was too late.. Who the mad svas is not known on the American side. Boat and man wore lost sight of long before they reached the great fall. Notwithstanding James Monroe had one of the most imposing funbral pageants ever witnessed in Now York, his body was depos ited in a borrowed gravt, and to this day, the filth President of lha u uteri suit & lias no tomb of his otch, huf is Testing in a vault upon which there is an . unpaid assessmentof many year's standing. For the Democratic Watchman. School Teaching. 1W J. D. WINI(ATI! !laving often, with sorrow, heard persons oven teachers express an antipathy to tench• ing, it may not ho out of place to, make this the basis for A few remarks. We read of One in comparison w hit whom we fall loth puny insignificance, who said, " Nuffer little children to conic unto me and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of !leaven ." Reflecting' on this passage could we well find a reason to feel too much exalted to take a little one by the hand and gently - draw it up to our-knees-and teach it to say its letters ? Having spent some years in the profession of teaching, it is not saying too much, to say that some of the brightest hours of my bib were spent while engaged in that profession. To be greeted by a score of Truly guileless hearts with faces all over smiles hi surely fe licitous, and it was not only held as a duty, lout a pleasure, to be at the school room a short tame previous -„Jo the opening of the school, to enjoy the compeny_pl,„ the pupils, become acquainted with their habits nrid gain their affections, and to be, better pre pared to direct their sledi‘es •and have, less difficulty in governing them. A maxim says, " There is no sweet that has"not itme hitter." This .applies to any other business or profession as well as teach ing. We fly(' occasionally pupils it ho are "too big" to come under any regulations or discipline. With such theleacher may, for the time, find all efforts to make theta see their real advantages in vain. and that what they do, they do In reality for themselves, and not for the teacher, as they sometimes imagine. This state of nflairs happens about the time. is lien they know more than the teacher or any body else, and w hen 'they do not know how very ignorant they really - are. This Nippily, in general, does not last very hors. Very, little governing is required where the pupil makes any (Iron to do right - Soine one must take the responsibility to di sect t h e workings of the school, and the teacher is expected to do it. "When a house is divided against itself it must fall," it is plain that the teacher nn. at understand his duty and be allowed to exercise it and car ry out his plans. No one should be employ ed who needs a whole neighborhood to give directions as to his (Wiwi. l'arents are fre quently to blame with limiting themehildren obstinate in school. No disrespectful word elating to the lowlier or the school should ever escape the bps of the parent in pres ence of the pupils while the term of the school lasts. The children soon loose con fidence and respect for the tencher—insubor dinstiem sets in, it becomes necessary for the teacher' to call the pupils to order, and this may be the commencement of trouble.e, and may only end with the breaking hp of the school, where had a different course been pursued by parents no harsh means might have been reqiiired."' If difficulty occurs ti is beet always for the parent to see the teacher privately, and if both are reasonable, an amicable settle ment of the affair will lake place, and the studies of the child may be pursued with pleasure and profit to itself. Dul parents - generally, but see the neces sity of hieing subordination and order in the school, and that not only their own, but that the whole school suffers by insuteweli oat ion, there certainly would be more of an effort made to have their rhitdn n emoluct themselves correctly The punishment of one pupil frequently taker' tip flB h trnie at it lakes to hear a whole class recite •' Order is Heart n's first law." Where good will is manifested from teacher to pu pil anti from pupil to teacher there is Mime. ness. Nee not the hardier appreciate the mental ettbr• of the pupil to prepare and re cite a well prepared lesson ? lie is no teach cr that (Ital., not. The Nacher has a right to expect the friend of progress, the parent, and all who feel an interest in the progress of popular education, spend ao:ne time with luta qr his labors, and will he not feel pleasant sensation oh receiving approbation •thl the hand of fellowship, on having faith fully ffischsey,erl Iris duty I ti there ne,pletie nee to seeing our former pellets doin g well for theinselrea, and they attributing some of their correct habits to their former terwli ir's correct training I Is there no i 4 /INUre in receiving the hand, and I had almost said the heart, from the pupil with thanks for the true interest that was taicen ui his be heir I What can lie More subffilit on earth than to have the dear little ones come to us all radiant with sunny Smiles, putting all the confidence of true friendship in the teacher that could possibly bo put in the parent, at the same time using their utmost endeavors to make themselves agreeable I There is another consideration why teach. ing is a pleasant and also a profitable occu pation, perhaps not weumanly, but very few occupations give more time for the im provement of the mind than teaching, and if the teacher makes proper use of that time as lie certai n ly should,..itsvill be a source of great benefit to him, and also through him to the school. Insect in the Lungs The Evansville Journal relates thsit a young man of that city had been fbr some months afflicted p ith a serious cough and hemorrhage from the lungs so That it wan feared he was entering into a fatal conaump lion. But be was relcivegi in a singular manner. One night he ale attacked, while in bed. with a violent litcoughing, which was followed with a copious hemorrliagell and as the blood flowed from lint lips ho f e lt a solid substance of some size pass then'. On examining the blood thrown up, a bug with six horny legs and incipient delicate wings, wan found in it. The head of the Unmet was out of proportion to its body. The former was of the siLe of a pea, with eyes distinctly perceptible, while its body wan only the size of a large grain of barley. The thing was alive and active. Since this occurrence, the unpleasant MUSH. tionerhari passed off: and the cough his Cellan , d, and the only trouble hate been one slight hemorrhage allay 67 two niter expec torating the bug. The sufferer is of the ol pinion that he inhaled the larva, or egg in the insect, and that it entered the substance of his lungs, and then hatched, es the sensa tion of expelling the creature was like tear ing away a portion of the organ. We fin nt Um following card to the public in he last Konti:ir American : 06NT11,6 READKR : YOll Will remember, through the medium of this popular Journal, that I, William J. Clark, was committed to prison on the II th of May, 1857, on the charge of murder, and on the 19th of Febru• ary, 1858, was condemned on said charge. Being whbily innocent of the crime, I feel it a-duty-restiug-ortmete--brielly-set--ferth- 111 few facts connected with the case—facts that Gan be corroborated by individuals of respectability, and other facts that have been elicited, and Pacts that 1 appeal to your intellect and reason to answer, which I pro pose to present to the community at large, in two or three weeks,•in the columns of the Montour American, which I will expect the intelligent, law abiding, justice-seeking cit izens of Montour county to read and re-mad and judge. ' W. J. CLARK. May 24, 1858. TUX 11NA STOUT CASK.- I t has Amen doter mined that the ease of Ira Stout, under sen tence of death at Roeheater for the•murder of Chaa.M.. 'Attlee, shaft be carried to the General Term and Oourt of /appeals, 110.4c.p1t from eiptr tont* !ATONING, COIIiTY.—TBOUIII.B AMONcI Tllit I IMISKIIMEN Ilia lycoming Gazette gives the following account of • the difficulty at I ock Haven with the lumbermen: About ten days ago ailisarty of nearly a dozen lum bermen. from this place, were arrested near Jersey Shore, by the authorities of Clinton county . , and put under bonds of a thousand 'donate each, to snawekfor some difficulties at Lick Haven, which aPpettaio be about as follows : The Lock Haven boom company caught and held in their boom a—farge por tion of the logs belonging to and Intended for the use of the Williamsport Mills, during the present summer. These logs would ho kept in the Lock Haven boom km several menthe, until the river is 80 low as to make it impossible to get them to their destination, perhaps.until the sawing season is entirelje over—and in that way the Williamsport mills would remain oomparitively idid. Tm avoid such an occurrence and the vast loss of money it would entail, our lumberman finding that no other means could be made to avail—opened the lock Haven boom (,we are credibly in formed that they did not met it, as has been asserted, but opened it with-- out damage, by unshackling,) for the pur pose of recovering their own property:— And for this act of what appears to us self defence they were arrested and put under kinds as we have stated above. The great center of lumber manufacture upon toe West Branch is nt this place. and we can conceive of nn plea that will justify persons in detaining the steek at a point thirty miles distant, until it r.ISSII stilt the pleasure of the holders to let it pass to. the possession and tine of the owners. If ft he necessary to base a boom for the use pf' lumber manu facturers at Lock Haven, the the of it alionld devise means to avoid the erdrance • of logs belonging further down the tureen'. The coat of getting lugs to the 'Mills is at host heavy enough, and the CIIIV of profit shin enough, n about the operation of heal ,- nig nil an unjust expense at Lock Haven. 'flue quuestiou of whose side the law is upon. in this ease, will probably be determined by thy. courts. lint striet , justice and pub. li e opinion are certainly with the Williams port lumbermen The last number of' the Jersey Shore Republican says, the boat M. Pleas," the property of Messrs. P. R. A M. C. l'foutm, of that borough, sunk in m one y Dnln last -ffeigy. "ler. cargo con sisted of I 2011) bushe s or corn and 30 bushels of eleverseed, which it is lewd will prove total loss. The M. C. 'louts waa.a good staunch bent, and as she was in charge of one of the firm at the time of the accident, it is presumed that it was unavoidable. . . . The body of a male infant was found in a cess-pool, in the upper end of the borough of Williamsport, on Monday evening. An inquest was held, competent medical evi dence taken, and a verdict rendered that it 'was a 211ild of preMaturb' birth and still born. Mirrum Coorrtir.—The Lewistown Trim Democrat says On Monday night, some person entered Chas. S. M'Coy's chamber. who was locked in the sweet embrace of Morpheus at the tarn*, took his coat, panta loons slid vest down stairs, and there rifted the pockets of about ft. 25, leaving behind the clothing, pocket book, and a silver watch. Imagine Mr. Al.'s astonishment nt the morning, on learning that tutu clothes had taken advantage of tutu repose, and tod dled down stairs, (In the same night a 111311, supposed to he tutored, was drISCOVCr t d on the balcony of Mrs. Hannah M. 4-- Kee's iesulence, by two of the, male Minsk-4 alio hulloed to the man, who still maintain ed his post, but received no answer. Tho man then got outside of the railing. and his pabresmos 101 •On Use issi.l4.. several yards distant. Thus matters stood for some time, neither party nearing, when cur railort• friend John Andy whispertsl sotio•thing a bout `• that 'ar shooting iron," which wile overheard by the stranger, and he dropptsf down. and made tracks. Tuesday night, a man was heard pick - ,ing at the loco 01 Blyniyer & Brishin's stoic door. by Mrs. illymyer, who raised the 14 111- (14w, and inquired " Who is there I" At this the man skulked behind the heves. and MI 8. Ili rrenl to call her husband. In the in tervening time the man " rammed. - . . . - The right side and hand of Jtute IVihum were paralyzed a few peeks ago, which pr‘vented him from attending court to Union county et the regular sesAion. lie has how ever nearly recovered from its effects. r,,enty-nine years ago he was aftected the same way on one side of his face. CI x 11tFIX1.11 COUNTY. —We learn from ilia Itaftsman Journal that two men named Hi ram and Jonathan Hemline were lodged in our county jail on last Sunday. on a charge of being implicated in the robbery of . min's store in Curvrenaville. several weeks since. The store was broken into on the night of Setunlay the 24th April, and a lot of clothing, a rifle gun and a shot gun were among the articles known to be stolen. - Several articles of the clothing were found in the possession of persons to whom one of the men arrested had sold them. Hiram in timate!' that the robbery was oonatnitted by two or three of his boys. who have,left ftw parts unknown Oh Seoul' hest, a man named Fiends Peters wig, brought to thus place and lodged in the county jail, charge,' with stealing a Irtrrso from hi. 1.. Davenport, of Fox township, some ten days ago. l'eters, it seenut, sold the horse to a Mr Colgrove, reaideng on Potato creek in MelieWeinanty, Intl had returned to this county, when he was apprehended. IlLr. Davenport bas recovered the hone. . . . Mainday &mums, ,Abrebats Week- lin, of Lawrtree township, was attacked by apo plexy, whilatitiitliy in a corn field; and died iluriti,;, the course of the afternoon. lie was it man of 70 or 80 years of age. lil.tin COl NTY.— At a meeting of the stocLholders of the Ciotti! Bank of Pena sylvania,"heldat Ituthati sbifig the ,21111 of May, the following named persona were duly elected (rectors of said Bank, to serve till the ensuing November: Thomas C. Mae- Dowell W. Jackson, Jno. K. Net; Jacob E. Ridgway, Elijah Cameron, N. F. Campi on Martin ThOMIIIB. Vitu. Singerly. Harvey Quicksall, Joseph Brower, John M'Uregor, U. L. Lloyd, Joseph Smith and at a subse quent meeting of the Directors, Thomas C. MacDowell was unanimously elected Presi dent of said Bunk Chimney Rock Furnace was put in blast last week, and is now in the " full tide of successful o?eria tion," with every prospect of a long and profitable " run out," Mej. J. R. Craw ford has purchased the interest of Judge (4rilner in the establishment, and J. C. Ou. terleh that of A. F. Ostefloh. The name or ttm - new — ftrnr - brAT - Tito business of the firm will be conducted Messrs. Crawford and Lloyd, both thorough boldness men, under whose managettiont, there can be no such word as fail. Iblw4ous Coorry.—Last Monday worm. ing, whilot Mr. —Ohiistio was engaged quarrying stone,9n Mews. Shoop & Clark's between Danville and Bloomsburg, ono of his eyes was blown out, and the other so much Injured , that it is leaned he will never enjoy the use of it again, by a pre mature blast. Mr. 0. is an industrious, worthy gentleman, and.haa a large wily depending upon, his labor for support. We heartily sympathize with him and them.— Mr. Dennis Walters was assisting Mr. U One dins lands was badly burned.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers