&E&Z!3Xzk ..." - Jhmotrat an it. intintl. mwqAEi.wTirr:::::::::::;:::::?::::HBjfBT c. ekttxs WHITE 6 DETIKE, Editors aad Proprietor!. EBEI.SBURG. WEDNESDAY MORNING::::;::::i::::MAY. 21. IfOE PRESIDENT. i 1 1 1 i T 0tt to the Decision cf tLe National Cjarontion. Caual Commissioner: GEORGE SCOTT, (of COLCMBIA COTTMTT.) Auditor General: JACOB FRY,. JR., (OV JtOJfTGOMERY COCNTT.) Surveyor Cienerul: TIMOTHY IVES, ' (OW POTTKR COrNTT.) Nrw Advertisements. Public Sale, by Col. Shields Public Notice, by It. M. S. Jackson and othere New Goods, by J. Bradley Stray Horse by J. WagnerLand for Sale, by Stephen Lloyd Adjourned Orphans' Court Sale, by J. Skell. Got. Pollock. AJtsr a month' absence. Got. Pollock has at lat returned to Harrisburg, and has since signed the General Appropriation Bill the Gaira Bill, the supplement to the act consolidating the city cf Philadelphia, the bill relative to libel6, the act Incorporating the Stroudsburg Bank, and the hill requiring all Savings Institutions to pay out none ether than the notes of specie paying, Pennsyl vania Banks. These are all important bills, and for the fate of which the public began to feel much interest. The hasty retreat of his Excellency from the seat of government upon the adjournment of the Leg islature, and his long absence created some fear that the public interest would suffer, and the public creditors be put to much inconvenience from tbe delay they must necessary incur from foe want of a little attention to his official duties by the Executive. It Is some satisfaction how ever to find that after a month's delay the Gover nor has seen fit to affix his signaturo to tLem and they are row to be regarded as among the laws ef the land. But the Philadelphia election is now ever, the noise of which appears to have startled his Excellency from the Know-Nothing slumber he was indulging in at Milton, and hastened his trpa back again to Harrisburg. The trickB and delays cf the Know-Nothings to humbug the people are seen through, and ere lung they will he till further taught a lesson by a people whose in telligence they despise. Nothing is more power, fal in its effects than the results of the ballot box, and the people will now be enabled to breathe more freely, when they know that tho wheeU of government are once more in motion. Fillmore and Donelson. The nomination of these gentlemen creates very little enthusiasm, eo far iu Pennsylvania indeed It baa operated like a cold water bath upon the different factions Into which the opposition to the Democracy arc divided. The old line Whigs turn up their noses at it, because Fillmore and Donelson are both known eo be rank Know-Nothings. The Black Republicans, aliat Woolly-rieads, look blue, because neither come up to their stan dard on the slavery question. And the Know-Nothings proper are chary of thein, because they are afraid these men will de ceive them, should they be elevated to the two highest offices in the governmeut. The different factions may get up a little feel ing on the subject after a while but, for the pre sent at least, Fillmore and Donelson are craphati esUy wet blanket nominations, and their names re scarcely mentioned in this region of country. State Council. The Know-Nothing State council met at Har risburg on Tuesday of last week, and was organi sed by A. W. Benedict of Huntingdon, the would be State Senator from th!s district. The Presi dent J. R. Edie member of Congress from this district subsequently appeared, and presided. Aftsr a stormy debate, as the order appears to be in some confusion at present, resolutions were adopted by a vote of 85 to 15 endorsing the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. The council broke up in a row, tho aforesaid fifteen withdrew, with Ex-Gov. Johnston, and the redoubtable John Williamson of ehyixed house memory at their head, who are determined o await the result of the New York Convention which meet In June next. Health Institute. It will be seen Ly an advertisement in to-day's paper that the Books for receiving subscriptions to the Allegheny Mountain Health Institute are bout Xi be opened. This promu.es to be an es tablishment, whose beneficial effects will no doubt be Mt far and wide, and no more favorable spot eouM hare been selected vT its location than that cf its nterprising projector at Cresson. With jure air, pure water, fine mountain scenery, good f jait, and accommodations that will be made first rate, we know cf no place better calculated to re ev.re health to the invalid, or where those who wish retirement can have it eo readily both from the West and East by rail road. The citizens of onr county will a!o derive benefit from its estab lishment, and we hope that under tie direction of Dr. Jackson its chief physician it will soon be found in the full tide of successful experiment. JST Ended the war between the Johns ton School Director! eu- j the tbxrsty Super- : . - .: .r&fcitanate Dieeovcrr. - -. The discovery, frT a lorg search, cf the dead bodies of, the Jwo children, who recently strayed from home and pot lot In the woods. In Bedford comity, bus serfocsly darnagl the capital of the 'Intense Anwrtjaos" la that locality. They had as excellent bag-bear story fixed up, on the strength cf wbteh they expected to do a good bualoeM at the fali election. The Bedford 67a tette says : " Certain KNOW NOTHINGS had industriously c'rculated a report, which, we have no doubt, was believed by many of their deluded brethren, viz : that these children had been kid napped by a' Catholic institution in Cambria coun ty, with the view of converting the BOYS into NUNS.'!! The K. N. "High Priest" who t-tarted that report should at once be rewarded with a leather medal as indicative of his capacity to " rule America." National Conventions. List of the times, places, and politics of the various National Con ventions to be held with a view to organization for the Presidential contest : 1. Democratic National Convention, Cincinnati June 2. - 2. Abolition (ultra) National Con ventipn. Syra cuse, May 28. 8. Fillmore Know-Nothing Convention, New York, June 12. 4. Seward Anti-Slavery Coalition Convention, Philadelphia, June 17. 5. National Straight Whig Convention, Louis villo, July 4. Mail Letting. We learn that the contracts fur carrying the mail between Ebensburg and iiutier, lias been awarded to Mr. Thilip ileckling of Kittaning, Pa. Mail Route between Ebensburg and Smith's Mills to Mr. Philip Hartzog of tins county. Mail lioute between Ebensburg and Newman's Mills to John P. Carman of this county. New Goods. Lemon & Kittell have received their spring Etock of goods, all -of which have been selected with great care and to the immedi ate wants of our citizen. Call in and examine for yourselves. Mount VRSOiJ.-Goveraor Wise having been requested by the ladies of the Mount Vernon As aociation to open negotiations with Mr. John A. Washington, in conformity with the provisions of the late act of the Virginia Assembly, replies that he cannot act under the law until the Association has passed a Constitution and By-Laws, the same to be approved by the Governor, and an approved coppy thereof filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commcn wealth. The Governor advises tho Association to prepare a Constitution and By Laws, and then to appoint Hon. Edward Everett as their advocate and agent, to appear before Congress, asking 120,000, and the Legislatures of the various States of the Union, asking of each, through its legislators, its proportion of the sum (4180,000) that will remain to be raised, accord ing to its federal numbers. LINDA: OR, THE TOO'O PILOT OF THE BELLE cbeole. By Mrs. Caroline Let Hcntz, Author of " Earnest Lin wood," " Courtship and Marriage," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume, neatly bound in Cloth, for one dollar, or in two volumes, paper cover, for seventy-five cents. The above work is now in Tress, and will be ready for sale on Saturday May 31st. We deem it unnecessary to notice the work, but merely mention it comes from tho popular' publishing houte of T. B. Peterson, 102 Chestnut street0. I'hiladeljjlua. The following notice we clip from one of our exchanges. ' Mrs. Hentz has given us here a very delight ful romance, illustrative of life in the Southwest on a Mississippi plantation. There is a well wrought love-plot ; the characters are well drawn ; the incidents are striking and novel ; tbe denoue ment happy and moral excellent. Mrs. Uentz may twine new laurels above her " Mob Cap." Copies of either edition of the work, will be sent to any-one to any nart of theTTnityvI Sfa free of postage, on remitting the price of the edi tion mey may wish; to the publisher, in a letter Ai rnoFKiATiON Bill Signed. Gov. Pollock returned to Harrisburg last Tuesday, from a short vliit to his home, at Milton. He has signed the Appropriation bill, the supplement to the Con solidation act, and the bill relative to Libels. It is also said that he had signed the claim bill. The following is the schedule time, of the Ex press trains leaving Wilmore station daily. East and West. Express West, Mail Local Freight Mail Train East Fast Line Local Freight 10 o'clock, 12min. 8 42 " 7 11 13 " 8 62 , " 6 25 " A. M. r. m. P.M. A. M. P. M. A. M. Hacks leave this station immediately after the departure of the trains for Ebensburg. X3T Henry S. Magraw, Esq., the new State Treasurer, entered upon the . duties of the office on Monday lie has appointed Win D. Boas Esq., of Harrsiburg, Cashier; Ran dail McLaughlin, of Westmoreland, George J. Bolton, of Wyoming, and Reuben Rein hold, of Lancaster, Clerks, and Geo. Adams, of Ilarrisburg, Mesecnger. A very compel tent occupancy tbrouehout. Col Slifer, the late incumbent, retires with the reepeet of all who were cognizant of his act?, or had occasion to transact official busi ness with him during his time. liar risburj Keystone. 23T Hon. James Buchanan, in one of his speeches at New York, uttered thM timents: "I have been abroad in other lands ; I have witnessed arbitrary power ; I have contemplated the people of other conn- n... 1 ..X a "iere s no country under God's heavens where a man feels to his fellow-man except in the United States. And if you could feel how despotism looks on ; how jeal ous the despotic powers of the world are of our glorious institutions, you would cherish the Constitution and Union to your hearts next to your belief in the Christian religion tho Bible for Heaven, and the Constitution of jar troatry (Srarto.w Popular Sovereignty Opinion of 3r. Bu ; . ,. cfcanau. . ' . On Monday last, Mr.. Buchanan, on his way to Wanhmgton City was publicly received, at Baltimore by an immense - multitude of the' people. He made an interesting and appropri ate speech on the occasion, from which we ex tract the following lucid and able exposition of the principle embodied in the Kansas and Nebraska BUI: - In regard to the future destiny of my country, I confess I am an" optimist ; and I have an abiding faith that a majority of the States and of the people will always eventually redress every wrong which may be committed against any portion of the country Strange as it may seem, my faith was never stronger in this belief than at the present moment. We have already reached and almost passed the dangerans crisis on the subject of domestic slavery. The volcano is nearly exhausted. The material for continual agitation no longer exists And why? Because I hold it to be quite impossible that any considerable portion of our peoplo can long continue to contest the elementary republican principles recognized in the territorial legislation of Congress. . " This is nothing more than the power pos sessed by the people of every free State sioee the world began. It is the foundation the elementary principle of a Democratic Republic. Without a cheerful submission to the will of the majority no Democratic Government can exist. We haye thui reached the end, or to use an exregBive AmeiicaoisrK the firity of our legislation on this subject. "What man in the United States who val ues bis character will rise among his fellow citizens and seriously urge the repeal of a law declaring that the majority shall govern? None not one. I repeat, we have reached the finality of the question. We have arrived at the elementary principles of freedom, that the majority shall govern a principle essen tial to liberty, and as unchangeable as liberty itself. - " After the tempest has passed away it re quires some days for the waves of the ocean to Eubside ; so after the agitation in the public mind for many years on the slavery question, it will require some time before this shall cease . That it will do eo. except among those fanatics who are governed by a higher law than tho Constitution, I feel an abiding confi--dence " (CarrrsponDrnrr. Ebensburg, May 10,1856. To Max Greene : Dear Sb: We, hi com mon with many of our citizens, are desirous of hearing you lecture on the " Kansas Region," at such time as may suit your convenience, a't the Court House in Ebensburg. Should ycur other engagements enable you to comply with our re quest, you will please designate the time. Very respectfully yours, R. L. Johnston, James Murray, duo. mompsou, .ir. ij. Hughes, Joseph M'DonalJ, James Mj-ers, M. Hasson, T. Blair Moore, E. Hutchinson, J no. renlon, M. D. Magehan, Win. K. Piper, Geo. M. Heed, John Lloyd, : A. C. Mullen, Altoona, Pa., Hay 13. To It. L. Johnston, Esq., and othert Gentlemen : I reply to yout note f the 10th inst., it will give me pleasure to lectire on the subject named in Ebensburg, on the evening of June 2d. , Thanking you for your friendly imitation, which J value the more as coming from eiteemed citizens of a State, which was the hoire of my boyhood. I have the honor to remain Tours, MAX GREENE. Max Greene's Lecture. The lectire of Max Greene, on "Kansas." delivered at &e Court House on Friday evening, was listened t,by quite a respectable audience. It was mainly descrip tive of the soil, climate, etc.. of the embjyo State interspersed with thrilling incidents of travel, all of which were pourtrayed in a vivid eloquent and truly interesting style. Mr. Greenf is a flu ent and pleasant speaker,and was listened to with marked attention and interest. We believe it is Mr. G's intention to devote his attentim exclu sively to the profession of lecturing with a b'ttle experience, he will rank amongst the firstlectur ers of the day. Standard. I. 0. 0. F. At a regular meeting of the Cheirytree Lodge No. 417 I. O. O. P.. held a New man's Mills, May 9th 1856, the Mowing preamble and resolutions were offered and ac cepted by the Lodge. vtnereas, an All Wise and Inscrttable rrovidence has suddenly removed from his sphere of usefulness on earth, our well be loved Brother Nathasiel Hi cues of Cherry tree Lodge 417 I. O. O. F. Resolved, That in Brother N. ' Hughes while living we recognized a Lrpther of noble ness, a philanthropist, and an Odd I'ellow, practicing the principles of F. L. and P. Jiesolved, That while our sister the wife of the deceased, mourns the loss of a kind and affectionate husband, her little girls one of the best of fathers, -our Lodge an excellent mem ber, and the community one of its most valu able citizens (we trust their example.) Jtetaleed., That we extend to the afflicted family of the dee'd our hearty commiserations with the assurance that from a longer and in timate acquaintance with him we feel justified in the belief that he ed cease from trouble, and the weary are at llcsrZied, That in respect for the deceased our Hall be clothed in the habiliments of mourning for SO days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the widow of our dee'd Brother they be recorded on the minutes of our Lodge and a copy furnished the Democrat & Sen tinel for publication. K. D. B. Poeter, ") SIDtV INPORTS' C Committee. P.G. R. H M'CoRMicg, j Kansas. The Herald nf " .v l.ahed-t Lawrence, Kansas, approves of Pres- :ul proclamation, and says that, if honcstlv carried out hv fl, Ri, : all that the Free State party "could expect or even desire. This emressinn f will not be very acceptable to the black Re publicans, who have been very unanimous in their denunciations nf tha P.n:.v i ? ; - wiutui ior issu ing tbat proclamation. - -t-t t X" Tbe Know-Notbln R'fA n..-M e New Hampshire has repudiated the nomina tion of Fillmore and Donelson. and elected delegates to th June Convention to meet iu WJ-MJJ A Canadian Ambassador nc WAsarjfOTejr. The Toronto Board of Trado suggests that the Caxadai should have an ambassador con stantly in attendance at Washington.? In ar guing the point, the Report says : It cannot be denied that great necessity ex ists foraome active, intelligent and influential representative of the commercial interests of Canada near tho controlling power of the United Statea -and that, under tho rapid growth and daily increasing importance of our 'commercial relations with that country this necessity is every day becoming more keenly felt. We see and point out the want, leaving to the governments of this country and Great Britain the task of supplying the remedy. Should the commercial men of Can ada deem necessary, it will then be a matter of consideration for the different Boards nf I Trade throughout the Prnviniw nrlintlioF o dim ply commercial delegate should be appointed. The Issue. The Black Republicans, having raised the Nebraska issue, are now attempting to "dodge" it, since they have discovered that it is likely to be decided against them. We intend, however, that they shall not blink the main question, which they themselves have made a party issue; Dor can we allow them to throw dust in the people's eyes by misrepresenting the real difference between them and the De mocracy. That difference is this. Demo crats are in.favor of the principles of Popular Sovereignty as embodied in the Kansas-Nebraska Bill the right of the sovereign people of each State and Territory to establish and regulate their own institutions, subject 'only to the paramount authority of the Constitution. The Republicans deny this great principle, and insist upon making the people of the ter ritories the mere vassals of Congress, to take their laws and institutions from the dictation of a Congressional majoritywhich would thus become to them an arbitrary, and, as its his tory shows, a most capricious tyrant. But, the Black Republicans are now endea voring to change and modify the issue, lux tension, or Non-Extension, of Slavery, say they, is the great question for the popular de cision. Not so. Democrats are no more de sirous, than Republicans, that Slavery should be extended into Territories now free. We believe, on the contrary, that the operation of the popular sovereignty doctrine will be to prevent, by the most peaceable and effectual means, the further spread of Slavery. Rven the more candid of the Republicans now ad mit that Kansas will be a Free State. But, whether it willoi not, the principle is the only correct, constitutional, and Eafe one that can be applied. Let the people of each territory decide for themselves, whether Slavery ehall be established among them ? Is not that fair and just ? Is it possible that they, who claim to be the peculiar " friends of freedom," dare not trust the people with the decision of thi3 great and vitally important question ? It is too true. The Republicans are afraid of the people. TLe Republicans, like their proto types, the Whics and Federalists, pro for cur tailing popular rights and privileges as far as possible. This has always been the radical difference between the two parlies, since the days of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jef ferson ; and we wish the people to understand clearly, that this is in form and substance the great issue about to be tried between Democ racy and Republicanism. Washiujton Ex aminer. THE RISING TIDE OF DEMOCRACY. During a few weeks past we have had the pleasare of recording Democratic victories al most innumerable, and in all parts of the country. Seldom have the Democracy with in the same period of time achieved to lengthy a consecution of triumphs. As the Chicago Palladium well remarks : " The tide of Democratic power is rising steadily and surely on every hand. It surg ed up in New Hampshire, increased band somly in Rhode Island, has nearly overthrown the opposing billows in Connecticut, and rides tiiumphant through the cities, from St. Louis through Chicago, Milwaukie, Cleaveland, Os wego, Syracuse, and hundreds of other places to Albany. These waves, increasing in size, are destined to swell on, until, by the ides of November, they shall all unitedly and har moniously fill the full flood-tide of victory, whose waves are surely destined to carry upon their crest the Democratic standard-bearers of 1856. Let the glorious tide sweep on till it overwhelms every vestige of fanatical dem gogism. This it will do." Russian' projects. Sixty-eight years ago the government of Russia fitted out a fleet and army at one of the ports in Kamschatka to invade and take possession of Oregon and California. Had Spain been as weak then as now the project would have been successful, and the Califor nia gold mines would have been supplying the means of conquering Constantinople. But the energy of the Viceroy of Mexico frustrated the design. He sent out three ships (of war and a considerable army, and attacked the Russian settlements in the Aleutian islands and along the coast, and the Russian project was given up for the time. Russia was not then prepared to go to go to war with Spain. The Empeaor Paul .afterwards, revived the project. In 1806 a Russian fleet sailed as fa south as San Francisco, purchased land, established a fort, and quite a large Russian town sprung up on the coast not far from where San Francisco now is. By 1820 the Russian colonies in San Francisco had become quite numerous and powerful. As late as 1834 the power of Russia was supreme in the now republican State of California. But about that time a good many Americans and English had settled there, and they stimulated the Mexicans and natives to hostilities, and one by one the Russian towns were destroyed or abandoned until, in 1841, the Emperor Nicholas sold to a Swiss, named Sutter, all that remained of Russian possessions in Cali fornia. Sutter still liveB , there, and on his vast estate can be seen the remains of Russian forts and towns. He is one of the largest far mers in the world. . ne raised 12,000 bar rels of flour in one year. The title to his es tate was disputed three or four years ago, and squatters took possession of a portion of it and a large town was built up. Recently, however, his title has been decreed good by the courts, and the squatters have lost their improvements. Pittsburj Post. 37 There is a strong rumor abroad that Queen Victoria is coming to America, this summer, to visit her loyal Canadian Provinces. The London newepapera are out in favor of tfretrif.: . . ' T . . From tho Louiavllle Courier. - Oen. William V.raLkcr. , '.Wo . perceive . in many of our exchanges, within the last few days, an extract from a late number of" Blackwood's E-iinbarg Mag. anoe,". on Nicaragua, in which it is stated that General WIl-r l affairs has drawn all eyes upon him. is about Fortw fera Af ' j j j - "o". is a nauve or a la Da ma, and giving some details aa to hia early life and education, which are iometime cor rect and sometimes otherwise. Tho writer of this article has known Will iam Walker from his childhood, and has it, therefore, within hia power to correct several errors which prevailed with regard to him In the first place, then, he is a native of tho city of Nashville, Tennessee, his father being of bcotch birth, coining, we believe, from Glasgow or its vicinity, lis-mother, who was a sister of John NorvelL atone period, a Senator in Congress from Michigan, being a native of Kentucky. William, the eldest of their children, is about thirtv-three or four years of age, is of rather diminutive stature with whitish hair, fair complexion, much stained on the cheeks and about the eyes with freckles, grey eyes, and a countenance, on the whole, rather tame and unprepossessing Flis voice is low, and decidedly nasal, being what the children call sing-song ; his manners are uncommonly quiet and reserved, if not awkward ; but when in company with inti mate friends, or when interested in .ny sub ject, he wakes up, and his whole appearance greatly changes. At school asid college. Walker was most taciturn and studious. He was particularly proficient in mathematics and tho ences. and on his graduation at the Universi ty of Nashville, he went to Edinburr, where he went through the School of Medicine, and afterwards attended lectures on that science in Paris, and then traveled over a considerable portion of middle rnd southern Europe. On his return to Nashville he found that neither his health nor his temperament fitted him for the life of a physician, and he came to this city with the intention of studying law and obtained admittance to the Bar lie pursued his studies for some time, and was admitted to practice, but never, we think, made any very strenuous nttempt to advance in the pro fess son. Shortly afterward?, he became con nected with the Crescent," and devoted himself with great earnestness and zeal to ed itorial labors. The experiment did not, how ever, prove so fortunate as he had expected, and he therefore gave it up, and followed the example of many other adventurous and am bitious spirits by going to California. In that State he was also, for a while connected with the Press, and at the period of the descent upon Sonora, which he made with a handful of followers, he was. if we have not been mis informed, again trying his luck at tbe Bar. However ill-advised and unfortunate that ad venture may be regarded by many, all will agree that so far as its history has transpired, Walker displayed iudomitable nerve and he roism in the midst of the sternest difficulties. Under his calm and unreserved exterior. Walker conceals the rarest determination and most unflinching personal courage. lie is, we are inclined to think, slightly fanatical in his views, when interested or resolved upon a matter, and probably never thinks of conces sions to any person, or under any circum stances, lie is also strictly just and impar tal n, his course, and little given to making distinctions in bis treatment of those who fend against discipline. In proof, of this we heard the other day from a most reliable source, that his own brother, who htld a com mission, having been guilty of an imprudence which disqualified him for "duty at the moment he ordered that he should be reduced to the ranks and his commission forfeited, nor would he recede from this position, although strong ly urged to clemency by many of his leading and most trusted officers. The most serious error which Walker has committed since he landed in Nicaragua, and one which has unquestionably compromised him to a considerable degree in the eyes of many who are willing and dosirous to aid in any steps which have for their object the set- ; tlemeut of the affairs in Central America in such manner as will tend to the establishment of order, and the prevention cf European in trigue against the interests of this country, has bren the very objectionable character of several individuals upon whom he has confer- ! rea reasonable anu conspicuous positions. There was no excuse, for instance, for send ing such a man as I'. II. French as Minister to this country, nor for conferring high mili tary rank upon Schlssinger. lie is now, however, happily rid of both, end among the many brave and intelligent men who are flock ing to join his standard, he will no doubt find better material of which to make both Colo nels and Plenipotentiaries. That he will maintain his rx?ition arainst the motlev host i c j of mongrel natives and adventurous Europe- ! ans with whom he will have to contend, there can be no reasonable doubt. His great dan ger would be from an invasion by French or English forces, but that can scarcely occur before he will be also prepared to resist it by the large accession of strength which he will receive by immigration from this country. Plans of the Black Republicans. It is evident that the Black Republicans of the North (says tbe Squatter Sovereign.) will attempt to cast Kansas into the Union with the "bogus constitution" fixed up at Tope ka by Lane, Robison, and other traitors. It is more than probable that such a move will be successfully made in the House of Repre sentatives, and an attempt iuad to force it through the Senate by the threat of refusing to vote money to carry on the government. Should such dastardly means bo resorted to, who can but forsee the evil consequences that must inevitably follow. We can say this much and we believe in doing so we express the feelings of three-fourths of the citizens of Kansas, that we will never be willing to enter the Union on the terras proposed by the Black Republicans.. If we cannot be admitted with a constitution of our choice, we will look to other sources than an Abolition Congress for government. The sovereign people of Kan sas are just as able to govern and protect them selves as were the gallant Texan against the despotic and tyrannical rule of Mexico. Be fore the leap is taken, we caution them to "look." ' Dkath or a Distinguished PnTstciAS. Dr. John C Warren, one of the mos eminent physicians of Boston, died in that City on Sunday. He was a nephew of General War ren, who was killed at Banker Hill, and be ibngid to a family of great pbysfoiasi- ET .Xcrrs, May Id. We have kVw dates to-tho Mtfiioec. Sheriff Jont ;UCTJ Z"1' ueorgo V; BroTj. ell tor of iLG- JJera d cf Precdcm. bad been rested while cedeavoring to leave the territo ry. Gov. Reeder tad fied, but it b thought would be re-captured. Ju.Jge Faoe.cf Georgia, had bm appoint ed fcaenff until Jones should repume his dn Ues. It .was reported that Judg Fane Lad been ehot at twice. . It was said there were 1500 man at Lair recce, armed with Sharped rifles, with strongly fortified breastwork and two piece of artillery, who declare that they wiU reirt all attempt at their arrest. About 1000 men have responded totbe Marshals proclamation, and are encamped la the vicinity of Lawrence and Lecomptoa. the avowed purpose being to compel the people of Lawrence to acknowledge the Teariterul lawa. Post Orrica Amaim. PnnsyUomioi Post Master General Campbell yesterday ap pointed Mr. James B. Falls route azent be tween Port Clinton nd Elmira, on the Cata wissa, Williamsport and Elmira Railroad al a salary of $700 a year, in place cf Mr. Jo seph Hought wout resigned. Establish the following Post OScea acd make appointments: Bald Eagle, Clearfield county Pa James Irwin, Sr . Post Master. Tunnel Hi!!, Cambria county. Pa., MLu Ma ria. Magehan. Post Mistress. Change the name of Portage, Cambria conn ty. Pa to Sonman and appoint Albert P Cantwell Post Master, vica Jhn vrui-.J I aw ' " wu, saovea Mexico Tbe revolution at Mexico has been put down by the government trocpi. 1 he first act of President (Jomonfort, after in. rebels had capitulated, was to pubiuh a'decrte sequestrating the property Uiouging to the Cicrgy of Puebia, in consqueuce ot th ac.- SI ir v -h!J Ltd, Ukvu lu the reUhioa. Ihe Archbishop of Puebia endeavored to re sist by threatening excommunication but the troops entered the Cathedral and aeiaed Ue record of property deposited there. PoiiHviiocs Bxbtu. The Paris " Seld" relates aa extraordiairy incident as havin-r lately happened in the P.ue de Faubourg J eu.ple. As a cofiin containing the dead body of a woman, who had just dioa at a house ux the street, was beinj removed for" interment, blood was seen to ooze from it. The bearcn were ordered to stop, and the coflia opened, when the cries of an infant under the fchroud announced that the dead woman had jriven birth to a living child ! It was taken oat and consigned to the care of a nurse. HASTy Bckia L3. Auother warning against the too common practice of hasty burian, co curred in Fremout, Sanduky county, lt week. Daniel fcterns, Esq., who had bvcu ill with fever for pome time, to aii appearances di ed on Friday afternoon. His burial was to taka place ou fcuuday afteruoou; all the arrange ments were nia-ie, and the filendi and the ciergymau were abtem bled to pay the last trib ute ot respect to the supposea ueceat:d, when tbe houy appeared warm to the touch. Res toratives were administered, aud iu a few uiiuutes the man who bait i ing buried aii.e, was sitting up. lie is cow m a fair way to recover. Uiucin.nMi O.W bian. Z3T The Odd Fellow had .... .mm m.aav mm their Anniversary in Cinejcnxti iu The procession, tuur abreast, was three milu long ana numbered four thousand of te fra ternity. Twenty-live brass bauds discount music for the - occasion. Van An.Kn..i. large elephant, decked off in brilliant trD- pings, accompanied the procession : and alto gether, the pageant was an iajposinz on . Dkfcxct. The "AmerWn . star-spangled-banner, atars-and-stripes, '" A-tnericsuiS-should-ruls-AinerW nrrr.;n lished at Uuiontown for a little over one year, gave up the ghost ou the 2 let of April. Sic transit. Hollidatsbcro Gas Work. Tl,. duction of gas into our borough i nrt l,,-. a meie probability it has be'en reduced to a certainty. 1 he ground for the location of the works has been purchased, aa.l anntntm tered into for the buildings. They will be creekcu ou me properly lately owned by yf W Jackson, near the new Furnace of Watson, White & Co. The builders are Messrs Titua and Burt, of New Jersey, who will own near ly two-thirds of tLe siock. UMiJaitbur Standurd. Borso to Sinxz Johnstown and Holli dayeburg are both to bo lighted with gaa. A gas company in each place has been formed, and contracts made with a firm at Newark, New Jersey, for the erection of gas works, laying pipes, &.c. In Johnstown, the cost ia to be 40,000, the work to be completed by the 1st of October next. In Hollidavsturg. co?t to be $30,000, work to be ready by let of September next lb. Rkbecca Fcesaos This Furnace, under the efficient management of Mr. P. Gallaher, run out 52 tons of metal, cold blast, the first week of tbe present blast, making it on an av erage of nine half charges to the ton of metal. This is an extraordinary yield, never probably superseded by any furnace of the same capacity iu the county. Mr. G. is a model manager, and, what is ftill better, according to our waj of thinking, a model Democrat. lb. Passenger Train. Messrs J J Can an and R B Johnston are now perfecting their ar rangements for running a passenger and ex press train over the new Portage Rail Road between this place and Johnstown. Contract! have been made with the Superintendent and parties for the carr. There is no reason why an enterprise of this kind should not pay. The few stoppages now made by freight trains at the water stations, has in a measure cut off that method of travelling hence it appears to us that the way travel alone would nearly prove a source of revenue, over the expenses. Persons going from this place west would cer tainly prefer going direct to Johnstown, and the same will bold good with those coming to this place from tbe west. We wish tbe en terprise every possible success. Ib. The New Bounty Land Law, passed last week, grants land to many not entitled toil under former lawe and to . not a , few whose applications bare been heretofore rejected.
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