JUL democrat & Sentinel. m v C. D. ' Ml'lUtAV, KilHor nnl ltilllir. E3ENSEURG. WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::.:::kAI,KIL 14. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Jl'STICi: or frLl'EEMK COtT.T. WILLIAM A. PORTER. Of rhtiaJt tylda. (AaAL OOMMlSsTOXKi:. WESLEY FROST. Of Fayette County. O T I C Iv ALL PKKSOXS K.NOWJMi themselves iudchtcd to the "Democrat & Scntiml" for Subscription, Advertising, vS.c, me notified that the books arc now m ruy liaivi; for collection. Costs will be saved ly nttomlinj to this notice in time. Address Box 101. II G. DEVINE. Khcnsbur-, Feb. 21, 15 58. HON GEORGE N. SMITH AND HIS TRADUCERS. A few years ago there was a -Newspaper published in Pittsburg an eight by ten sheet ailed the "Jakey." It was devoted ex clusively to the abuse of every individual who was unfortunate enough to incur the displeas ure and ill will of the low miscreants who controlled it. During the period of ita pub lication, no individual, however respectable and blameless his life might be, was for a moment safe from having the vilest calumnies against his reputation printed and circulated in every section of tbc country. AH the communications which appeared in the col uuius of the "Jakey," were published anony mously. Their authors were cither ashamed or afraid to append their names to tLir pre cious contributions, which were only remark able for low vindictive malice, and a barren ness of genuine wit and sarcasm. The por tion of the Mountaineer devoted, during the last few weeks, to Commv niaitions , bears a strong resemblance to the Jakey." Judg ing from the tone of its "Communications," we cutcrtaiu but little doubt that its corres pondents served a regular apprenticeship in the employ of the "Jakey," and thoy are certainly eminently worthy of their "bring iug up." Those anonymous Ecribblers have been recently turuing their attention to our honest- and efficient Representative in the State Legislature, Hon. George X. Smith. IUf. Jjuiiih has already replied to one of these cnimiiunicationg. in a manner calculated to make the 'gulled jades' who iudited it, wince. Wc have not ascertained whether he wil consider Communication io. J, which ap peared in the Mountaineer of last week, woi thy of a reply. It is highly probable that he will not. Occupying the place in the esteem of the true Democracy of Cambria which he does, ho can well afford to allow his calum niators to vent the venom of their spleen un molested. It is not in their power 60 injure him personally or politically, and although he may furor them with a well merited castigu tion occa.-ionally, we are certain that he wil r.ilv and forcive their impotent malice. One 1 of the ablest poets of modem times has. in tho following Hues, truly described the feel ing with which houorable, high minded men always regard such malicious scribblers as tho "original contributors" of the Mjiui tainerr : The man who fieU tho sti pout's sting, May crush the eraw'ei's had,lut feels no malice. "Tu as the norm's nature ,:ind some men are worms Mure than the living things that crawl in tombs." However, in the absccucc of Mr. Smith, wc regard it as our duty to say a few words in his vindication. The reason for the abuse which has recently been heaped on him, can titvrasilv accounted for. A certain individu al who aspires to Senatorial honors, (Heaven defeud us,) fears that Mr. Smith will stand slightly in his way in carrying out this "con buuimation devoutly to be wished for;" so the aspiraut for Senator, who is the principal stockholder of the Mountaineer establishment, and consequently controls it, has called to his aid Sj'laihUiard, late of tho Cumbria Tri bune, aud another individual, even moro dis tingubshed than Splashboard for weak at tempts at v;it, billiugsgatc slang and low fil thy blaguai J'sni. If they do n't both come to something yet, there is uo reward for lil linnsaate this tide the crave A few mouths ao aud the Editor of the Mountaineer and kZ t'J"kulderii were, or professed to be, the t-pccial defenders of George N. Siih. We have heard the Kditor of the Mountaineer more than ouco declare that he believed George N. Smith to bo us reliable a Demo crat and houcst a man as ever trod the soil ofCu.nbria. He epokc of his opponent last . fall William Palmer. Esq , as a disorgan ize in league with Know Nothings and Black Republicans, for the purpose cf breaking and .disorganizing the Democratic party in county. Wc challenge Mr a sufficient or plausible reason for changing bis opinion concerning Mr. Smith's integrity or Democracy since the clootiou last fall. He cannot do it. Then why docs he allow the columns of the paper which he professes to : coutiol and edit, to be uuide a medium thro' which auouymouj buibbleis can. whenever they &cc pu-per, vent their petty malice against Mr. Jsmitu liio reason is oovious The stockholder "in chief" fears- that Mr Smith will blight his Senatorial prospects for- r ... . , 1 - ever, lie accordingly euuorscs every ming concerning Mr Smith which Splashboard & Co. write,(aod Philip dare not say cay. Their communications must "go in." It would seem from the communication iu the Mountaineer, that it was an unpardona ble sin for Mr. Smith to address to the Chair man of the Couuty Committee a letter ex plaining his reasons for sustaining the Kan sas poliey of the National Administration. Tho Constitution of our State declares that the "free communication of thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluablo right3 of man," and certainly a Representative of the nronlfi has the same riirht to exercise this I r . a privilege as a private citizen, Rut, accord ing to the theory of Splashboard & Co., it is otherwise. They seem to hold, that when a Representative is honest and fearless enough plainly to express his views .concerning any political question agitating the public mind, he is attempting to dictate to his constitu ents. A new theory, certainly, and eminent ly worthy of the source from whence it cma nates. Splashboard & Co. also denounce Mr, X Smith for the course he pursued in the mem .ii. -, it a ,i,; Jin oiauio couiesv ivi v - euaiwi, umxu i session of 1857. It is well known to the ma- j jority of our readers in this county, that the j men who are now the Anti-Lecompton lead ers in Ebeusburg were then unanimously in favor of sustaining Gen. Foster and his friends -especially Mr. Smith for refusing to obey executive dictation." The Editor of tho Mountuiiuir was loud in encomiums of "our efficient Representative," for faithfully sus taining Gen. Poster". Mr Smith, he decla red, was an Loncst and faithful Representa tive of the Democracy of Cambria, aud in re fusing to cast his vote for John W. Forney, had faithfully carried out the will of his con stituents. This we know Mr. Noon will not deny. Have his views on the subject under gone a change ? If they have not. then why docs he allow Mr Smith to be reviled and traduced through the columns of a paper which he (Mr. Noon,) professes to control and edit, for an act which he has again and again declared worthy of the highest com mendation. Wc heard a Democrat of this place, who is now a Yioleut Auti-Lecompton- I itc, say. during the Senatorial contest to which we have referred, that the fact of John W.' Forney having written the "Con&uclo Lct tcr."was sufficient to consign him to eternal in famy, and render him unworthy the confidence and support of the Democratic party. And now this same gentleman seems to rcgiVu Forney as a "bnrnili isd shining light" to tho Democracy, and his paper the 1'ress as the organ of the party in this State. Mr Smith has reason to feed proud of the position he now occupies in the ranks of the Democratic party, aud can well aflord to turn a deaf ear to the dang of his calumniators, Had he consented to keep step' to the "harsh and discordant music" to which the Anti-Le-comptonites "are rallying the broken fibs of their sectional party," had he consen ted to make common cause with the Know Nothings and liluck Republicans, but above all, had he manifested a commendable dispo sition to promote t he prospects of a certain as pirant for a seat in the State Senate, he would have been regarded as the "chief among ten thousand," by the Mountaineer clique. As it is. wc confidently assure him that the oppo sition of such men will tend to fix him more firmly iu the hcart3of the Mountaiu domocraey Democrats of Cambria ! Who are the men who are rejoicing so bois terously over what they arc pleased to style the defeat of tho Lccompton Constitution in the House ? Abolitionists, Know Nothings Rlack Republicans and Renegade Democrats; but the loudest of all are the political cormorants who have been disappointed in their efforts to obtain a share of public plunder. And ure you prepared, are you ready and willing to make common cause with Abolitionists and renegade Democrats, and assist them in their unhallowed schemes to break up and disorganize the Democratic party, the only national orgmization in the country?. Are you prepared to endorse the following senti ments uttered by Mr. Broderick, of Califor nia, one of the anti-Lccompton leaders at the present time ? We clip from the Ilollidays- burg "Whig," which is an anti-Lecompton organ and goes in for Black Republican prin ciples. Again, Democrats of Cambria, we ask, arc you ready to endorse the following insulting language concerning President Bu chanan ? In speaking of tho alleged Kan sas election frauds, the low, cowardly, foul- mcuthed miscreant says : "But why enumerate these .disgusting de tails I 1 Ii j facts are before the people They arc known to the President. He con tinucs to keep the men iu office who are charg pci C!fh the commission of these frauds. The result of all their enormity is before us, in the shape of this Lccompton CourJ.'uUPn, cn- 1 . . ...... . . . . a dorsea by. mm. ill not the world believe ho instigated the commission of these frauds, as he gives strength to fhose who committed them ? This portion of my. subject is painful for me to reflect on . I wish, sir, for the honor of my country, the story of these frauds could be bloMcd from existence. I hope, in mercy sir, to the boasted intelligence of this age, tho historian, when writing a history of these times, will ascribe this attempt of the Exe cutive to force this constitution upon an un willing people, to the fading intellect, the jtct ulant jxission, and trembling dotage tf an old man vh the verge of the grace. Such language could only have been ut tered by a renegade Democrat, who is betray ing tho confidence reposed iu him by his con stituents. An honorable, high minded oppo nent of the President would blush to . utter such sentiments, " STATE OF OPINION IN KANSAS. Mr. Buchanan's Administration En dorsed. Wc have before us the proceedings of a mass meeting held at Wyandott city, Kansas on the tiUth ultimo, "to ive expression to their confidence in the exalted patriotism of the administration of James Buehanan," and , to nominate candidates for county officers. Dauiel Killen, Esq., was callod to the chair and John II. Miller appointed secretary. The committee on i evolutions reported a se ries strongly endorsing the administration, irom which Ave select the subjoined, -Light is breaking in the dark region's of Kansas : Resolved, That James Buchanan is enti tled to the lasting gratitude of every lover of constitutional liberty for the wise fearless and patriotic manner in which he has administer ed the federal government since his inaugu ration. That in the selection of his cabinet, and in the elucidation of the affairs of the country in his inaugural an 1 in his messages, he has shown the skill of an able and experi enced statesman, combiued with Jacksoniau iutegrity and nerve. Resulved, That the special message of President Buchanan with reference to the Lc compton constitution merits our hearty ap proval as an exposition of the affairs of our Territory, at once truthful, logical and con clusive. Resolved, That the unfortunate difficulties which kavc surrounded the admission of Kan I Latest from Europe Arrival of the Steam er America. Halifax, April 0. The stcajicr Ameri ca arrived this afternon, at half-past three o clock, with Liverpool dates to the !! tu of March. A new India BiU is to be introduced in the British Parliament by Mr. D' Israeli, the main features of which arc similar to that proposed by Lord Malmcsbury, though the details are different luc House gave JMr. u Israeli, leave to bring in the bill, the provisions of which he explained. In. the House of Lords, on the 25th, Lord Malmcsbury in referring to the ease of the British engineers imprisoned at Naples, said that Mr. Watt had arrived iu England, and Mr. Parks had been liberated on bail. Mr. Roebuck brought forr. aid iu the House a motion for the abolition of the Viccroyalty of Ireland. After some debate a motion for the previous question was negatived by 127 maiority. In tho House of Lords the military con dition of the army was debated. The Minis try promised the adoption of the necessary improvements. In the House of Commons it was announ ced that the government had no material to justify the prosecutions of the Directors of the Western Bank of Scotland. It was also announced that the government had no in tention of introducing any measure in regard to the passing of bills and local dues on ship ping this season. - A medal is to be granted to all the troops in India, and a clasp for those who served at Delhi and Lucknow. The appointment of General Pellissier, as French Ambassador at London, is highly sat isfactory. Liverpool, March 20, Cotton. The sales of Cotton during the vctk have been G0.000 bales, including 4,500 bales iO speculator?, and 9,500 to exporters. The market opened at an advance of J a J, but the Americau ad vices received by the Anglo Saxon caused a decline of J in middling and lower trades .han the sales quoted at the sailing of the Persia. The continued sales to-day are 7000 bales, including 101)0 to speculators, and 1200 to exporters. The market closed quiet, at the following quotations : Fair Orleans 7g; Middlings 7 ; Mobile t ; Middlings o ; Lp Death of Hon. Thomas H- Benton. The Earthly career of this illustrious Sta tesman closed at Washington, last Saturday morning at half past seven o'clock. Col. Ben tou was a great Statesman and pure patriot and served his couutry in the National Leg islature, for almost half a century, with dis tinguished ability. The Washington Globe, of Saturday morning announces the melan choly event in the following brief but appro priate article. The Hon. Thomas I Dounpfiiiipnt nf th dnntl the House of Representatives, yesterday, was ! UP cr ue reat battle of 1852, rhej 4 premature, but now the sad event has taken j w uv:" ?m a .1CW "appointed 1'emocx. v-uiijuiiLUJii mm n'iin lacy eroa1 Tho TlpeicrTi r.f Ti . Tne desigh of the lew l)euor.. ans in Pennsylvania who Lave siiw "- o"- ' J V1 men pan v on the K sas question and unjustly accuse'! t'Ue i, dent of upsetting the platform oa ttV V" was nominated, is every day becorrvt! ' " er, and he must be blind indeed wbod sea that the object of these makom r'1 eairv mcr to uie iv? puoucan tartv ... 7 " number of Democrats to civc thatlif "'uo Bj-j.iv.- i ikj ttjuu -upior uuoLiier ugm against tL l ocraoy. When those politician of II. Bknton. The an- partj who fought for plunder and J" ith of this great man iu ; principles, found their organization y". tjlace. as will lK'Ki'n bv a notn from ra. ! . , ..... . 7 1 Carey Jones, his eou-iu-law, which wc an- Uiat Political monstrosity, tho Know N pend. We have iot time, before putting j nS ra"J- attorning after tL.-ir this paper to press, to write even such a no- j the corrupt and cunning leaders of fa tice of him as we could write, and perhaps, it t RTuWca" ffJ in Vr is well for both tho HvJr.tT .ml tho ,A tl...t ! have formed a close alliance with f.t.' . Who can do the justice to the ocrats whose "vaulting amliuon L . memory ot luouias 11. Benton that he has ; ,"lPlUhC" logeuier they are so ottcn done to others? No man living It . l?r lue rt-ra"izauon 01 the danger s Jo Anr nrninn tlmt !. .. 1 ! t'lOUal ftartV SO si(Tnallv rrwit.n.'! .-Wfl..v . -a vj'""w iic jivjr-supjscvi more Lrcucrai i 1 . o j - " j L1Jt information thau the nineteenth ccn X he possessed more geueral i tl0nal l,arty so s,SaIly any man who has lived i fl Democracy in nturv. nnd conU imnnrt nil llUle s,luad of embitter he knew as clearly as any man that ever lived Hemocratic ranks, who arc now empty;,.: Thirty-two years service in Congress, during , - f , r, lmI,otcnt wra upon tU ? which time charges of the corruption of mem- .! ?euts 'i, become so plain that t The object rf toroil A icis jr0!! bcrs of Congress were rife, he was above eu- i "oneil "cuiocrais wnc were at first diV Not even a charge was ever laid at , lca? 'Sni uic a inllSMon of Kans vouch picion. his door, Let that are i UK JONES TD MR HIVES. C. Street, Saturday, April 10, 1808. Mjf Dear Sir : The old friend to whom for his intcgri-! "er lue ompion Constitution, ' heart auJ eouI with th '!n;.i - i nn ir tc rrt i i..4 wv,... w .iuwu iuai no I.lt.,noer,f b. nl as not to perteivc fiat iLeoUv wa preserve the integrity ot tLe Domnor..;..5 you have been so true, and who had so htgu i " y ur I'emocrattcl', an appreciation of your character and qnali- ' llt'"t' wLo 13 fCTting himself to give r.,. ties every way, has gone hence. He died j to t,,e un!fy bJ t!ie rarb ahiii.vMoi,ofK- i - j'.-uivtidi rtuu ueserts Lis !' this morning at twenty-five niinutes to eight lour friend, Wm. Cakey Jones sas. The Press and thoiHon. Wm. Bigler. C iiitif Tal tlt-k r. ... ....... 1" 1 i will erelong linl himself as Lallv t'l I .1 r i: ii . . ' J iuoso cuuuuing democrats who sulT, rc. j selves to he persuaded to take r.f v...,. " rri : . t-. l -i.:i,jfi.: ,v- " ' -uuc no h r or some mue pas iu x ua.up, f jjjj r 1 I "l ! . 1 . . i . . . I I ' t . . . .... I nas exinoiieu a .pnii iuwuiu ccujiui iui.tu lwn rt i,c T). tL an ' lands 7i ; Middlings O-11-10. The stock of Cotton iu port is 402,000 bales, of which J 299.000 are American. lho iManchcstcr advices are uu there beiug but little enquiry for good prices are week Breadstuffs continue dull. Provisions are quiet. JJrcadtliij's.Ylour dull and irregular ; western 21s & 22s. Ohio via north 23.s, & 25; do via New Orleans 25s. & 2Gs. Gd. Corn steady at G3s. Gd & ols. Wheat very dull. and uuchanged since lhursday. i ue ciioice is cirre. which is characterized by so much unjustness ! , n,.," "l , 'J ca, w ' and uugenerousness that we advert to it wnh ,,0, K i n - i i J . ,. 6. ,,r , . i . ; deserters who are bjllowin hke a t ia ' ..... . ... ' . OI i.lSU.'in. against I if l-ini:-i T.:..r 7 - l-Jil.l Hi on m. .i. . i v... 4 :.. :. ' , 4 c i i President, have no idea of strtpi:t L attaeka unon statesman for onmions which ; .. . . ' r f " nrn fitn lioh) In- oiirir Tti4 till mnrfi 'i 1 . CllCUlJ A Camp -v ..... , boun,j I oat is whert tVv i and that is whore anv iKvnit ' i ..... r l. i . maucr lor soere rcprouauou u :auguag , , , ... , , - tor which s : , , , , - "' - , ... he knows what In i.s about. There arc favorable 13 ascr'0 te the distinguished Senator which i I I he did not employ, and incorrect telegraphic ; e oods, and ! r . u t : ..fa. i . i ft" I reports aru luauc uio ua&is ioi niuii-ui iioi- t ,i i . e , . , - ably able sp,cch i sympathise with the antilcw; ports sonal assault. Iu onr next isai i i , . i ,ii uctore our reauerc tne rcmarKaoiy uuie sp. whieh has attracted the envy of the 1'its.t, w members of our psrty who Lstc movement have a care Jest they nd ti , .1 j i ii - , j-j niiiii; nit inu no ion iiMdii (ii r- and civc tuc candid world conclusive evi- pi, i - i , - , fc . : x uu- x i-iiu.-j ii .iiii.i icaut rs in iii-ii niovv' dencc of that journal's deep error This speech will do more, it will convince all that as in the past so in future William Bigm;k will j 7, . . i r i ii i , . i suiu iumiv u i "ju an iivpiiiuu nuau ue iii.it i rovi.sions, Jeef dull and quotations bar- , , , , - i- .1 e . ... Hi! . . i n hold and not receive dignitv thiierrotn. i ft 1 1. in. inni.i nn i-iiri. viiini I v Til I uu . . -. ii..i?.iri .1. i i l -T TOl ; arc bent on mischief and nothing tire b'g Xjiirit. con quiet and declined Gd. a.- Is., but closed more active. J.ard firm at 4j a i-ois. l-.il-low uuchanged. Produce. Sugar quicr, but steady. Cof fee dull. Rice quiet; Carolina 23i. 9d. i24s. Rosin steady at 4s. 2d. a-Is. 4d. for com mon, and 5s. a 12s. for medium. Turpen tine Spirits dull at 41s. Gd.i-43s. Butter dull at Gs, GJ. & 8s. for Baltimore. Liusccd Oil quiet. It appears froir the log of the steam frig ate Niagara, that on several occasions she made over S00 miles in 21 hours. The pas sage would have been quicker but for the quaht' of the coal. The returns of the Bord of Trade show a falling off cf the exports of February exceed ing two millions sterling, compared with the same mouth last year. A telegraphic diapach received from Mad rid, had introduced a law abolishing slavery in the Spanish territories, The fortifications at Malta are to be aug mctcd immediately. The steamer Nova Scotian, built for the Canadian trade, has been lauuehed. Several changes have been made in the Eng lish Diplomatic service. Mr. CVnmTitnn foes to Russia. M r. Bueh- sas as a State are attributable eolely to the anan Minister to Copenhagen, succeed Lord revolutionary attitude assumed by the party Howden at Madrid. Mr. Elliots, Secretary styling itself "frco State," and more particu- 0f Legation at Vienna succeed Mr. Buchan- jfcfrTii:: Kom i ,ou It may 1 .!.. t.. l: i. . - i -i i i . . ii- it lti ; ivuonu iu iiiv tuuiaii :iuuioriiit's. ana '.u: not-;d for that pecnlarity which is the mark : Ilsu public in general, that two largo .f .11 I'f 1.. ! . I ! 11 1 .1 oi ail nie-ioiig successiui siairsmrn nc pos- ; were oriiiiany uutr ut itmii i.'io u:ar scsses a growing aud expanding mind. mines of Goleonda, and were named The speech he makes to day is better than j yOQr anJ ,.Koh-i-Tooi" ropeetivelv, any he had made previously; that he will j , . , , . , , make to-morrow will surnass it. and thus his be,nS opposed to be of equal value. impromptu address, upon the Cuittkxkex j history of the former is well known-! amendment was the ablcet effort of his hither- after passing through a variety of po! to life. It exhibited with great oratorical anJ otlu.r adventures, it has at last fou i mi t i 'i e ii. . . a r i : I SKUl nuu logical lorce, ic uueouMuuuonau- de,lncd jn lLe tt0n ouf g iJ-..i; th.. I,- l,.!.t inn w,n. Lady Queen A ictona 1 lie otLer m,IJ . . t. J . ...V- .... . . m .. ..k-'w ' " " " was yet. undiscussed and not understood. 11c - oor, is ocucicu io ue suum me pa united the democracy ngaiust a bill which of the royal family of Dellii, ami fcept had been merely framed for the putpos? ot : ceaied in some obscure corner in the sn" fykliana"' of the pliico. Of it? istence, there is not the slightest d u uniting the motley array wno oppose tn: aa- j - - . i iri .1 ' ranean miuisiraiion, ana wuicu is ten iiuit-s more ou iectionable than the Lccompton Constitution Perfection has never been claimed for the i the mind of the intelligent natives, lu: Constitution which was framed at Lccompton, I secret of its present whereabouts is i but Mr. Ji;lvr has proved beyond denial . . sccct f who L ma lUUl IUC oliOlt..ur..i-iiiu. niiuir.iii oun.uu- , , . , . j . i . e i Ull'UI, iii.i uiaui; luunui-t u. . - that manv of its sun- . ' J c . UE ntit . c- r iMitrnrriiiMU rlmt i t n rr its tit n Dorters in the House bane their heads', and 1 therefore be worth the while of tho int . . " ... th is Noon to assign In Good Company. The Editor of the "Mountaineer" claims tbc defeat of the Senaco bill for the admis sion of Kansas as a Great Victory Iu this he is sustaiued by the "Cambria Tribune," "New York Tribune," "Pittsburg Dispatch" "Pittsburg Journal," "Ilollidaysburg Whig" and every other Know Nothing Black Re publican newspaper that wc have perused during the last week. Tho Senate bill was defeated by the united voto of the Black Re publicans and Know Nothings of the House. Consequently the Know Nothings aud Black Republicans have reason to rejoice over their victory, and the Editor of the "Mountaineer" having acted with them during the entire controversy, has a perfect right to join the "Jubilee," ' Plilip might have made his list of men whose names will hereafter be "household words" more complete by adding those of Horace Grccly, David Wiloiot, Sehator Hale, Lloyd Garrison, Fred Douglas and Simon Cameron, all Black Republicans, who were as active in laboring for the defeat of the Senate bill as the men he enumerates. For the purpose of giving the "lesser lights" ac Cppvft unity of shining,' wc take the liberty of adding to the list tuC ZZUa of Col. John M. Bowman, Mr. James M. Swank and Philip S Noon, Esq. Being "lovely in their lives," we humbly hope that in "death "they will not be divided." Democrats of Cumbria, the "Mountaiueer" rejoices over a Know Noth ing and Black Republican victory. Are you willing to recognize it as a Democratic organ? larly to the action of the 10th of March, (1S57) Topeka convention, in deterring free State men from voting for delegates to the constitutional convention iu Jufte last. Resolved, that we hail with pleasure the evident reaction in public sentiment which is going on in our territory a 'reaction which portends a speedy end to sectional agitation aQ. our liowaru. oecreiarv- oi jjegaiion ai Paris, succeeds Lord Normandy as Minister j France cannot much longer run at Florence, aud Lord Chelsea succeeds Mr. Howard at Paris. Nothing official has transpired regarding the Indian Loan. It was supposed that the greater part of the load will be takeu by the joint stock banks and insurance companies. aud fanaticism, and which speaks volumes s0 tuat it will be scarcely heard of in tho for the sterling honesty and general wisdom ot democratic policy. Money Market. It was also supposed that the bidding will range from 93 to 1- 000. The supply of money in the market is very abundant. There was no increase in the ap plications to the Bank on Friday, but a bet ter demand prevailed m the open market, The People of Kansas Desire Admission- Washington Citv. March 29. 1853. To the Editor rf the Washington Union, Dear Sin : I have received within the pist two days eight letters from Kansas,froin and bills were freely discounted out of doors some ot the most influential men of the ler- at 21 & 2?, per cent. The terms for loug da- ritory, (mostly free State men,) all setting ted paper, had, however advanced to 4 and 4. 1.1- ..! - iorin mcir anxiety ior tne sneeuy admission even in some cases to u per centum of Kansas as a State into the Union, and ex- The Times' city article says that the funds pressing their hearty willingness for its ad- opened steadily at the improved prices ofyes- niission under the Lccompton constitution, terdav. and subsequently experienced a futh- with the construction put upon it by the Prcs cr advance, which was well maintained. It ident. The first impulse with the writers "of was the general opinion that the bank rate alt tnese letters was opposition to the consti- will bo reduced on Thursday next, April u?st, tution, as it was with the National Democrat to 2J per cent. printcu at jjccompton vrhicu was cousidcred the democratic frco State organ ; but upon the sober second thought, and a fuller exam ination of the provisions of the constitution, they have united in sustaining it, regardless ii ....... . l- - I t.wl i n tlio mittur fil lf:ivr 111 sfOnii sees dv every means 10 prevcui a aiscussion, " which might further expose its enormities. I to discover one the value of which is w Union. j kingdom. ' London ;wjxr. i . ... . The Rnrjtura between England and! The Woxdehs of the Act: The France. ' cne,,,e an d the electric telegraph Lave c rp, T j i , rt ,1 v ' to be the wonders of the age lounge The London correspondent of the New ... , .. , . - -,- , .. . . . . , 1 .. . , , , : ica is vigorously pushing nncsi id'-. lork Kcnnoivi&t insists that England and . M . , - 1 r r .1 - c - i 1 parimeui 01 ;-rieiicc aau an ior 1. uu on friend- t . . . . f . , lv terms It is stated that a series of ex tracts lately given in the London 7V.-;irs, from the published works of Louis Napoleon, in whien he de the freedom duccd a terrib tion of mankind from the toils ands" ch-:r;i dent to life most rccr r.t successful ;cwxng bj ma invention, 5 el 4 nounccs all sorts of restrictions ou i c jnostT P one to cns.av i of speech and writing, has pro- j uoodV .ll c"alks. her to csr.re t,e ible sedation at the Tuileries. : hd. SZ anJ The reproduction also of the facts connected ( r1 with the Swiss defence of the right of asy- J er chlhl time to cultivate l er own mind cr !- dren. But of all the macfeoJ 1 1 " iJ ..,nr1n:: 1 - r . ... ., 1 IIHVI! I VIT lll'l1!! 1 11 V ifll 1 1 .1 1 Uxixi xv lum, when in Ifco IjOuis 1'tiilippe turtatc-neu , " " " r " , , - . llinm TrTtl. ttthv f.ir tli n fori n rr i h o nnsnnt Kin. ul uftu'1" i-.vx. - peror Napoleon, has contributed d to the same feeling, more especially n n . lit nn n .. M rv ... .An AAnt .n I Ail . . I Ka o - r i .1 1 x-i 1 i aud 4 JO Chestnut. 1 niiaufc'lpnia Nin.c frftn iiip fiml I lu !inctil H01113111I wni 1 ' The coinage of the Uuited States mint in Philadelphia, for the month of March, was 2-)0.722.-10 in gold, principally iu double eagles ; 370,090 in silver, wholly in halt aud quarter dollars, and 18,000 iu cents. A company of sappers aud miners, sixty-four in number, under the command of Capt, Duaue and Lieut. Alexander, left West Point on the hitt of Apiil for I'tuh. question has been productive of at least one j . rp T.f ...1 11 ? 1 n aa, i siitrf- it. iiic nmnHTiii nn nnrnpq in of what they may have said m opposition to hc c.ountry (o tno doctrine of popular sovcrci- ii ueiorc " " ' . , . gnty. The Moktgomeut bill, objectionable The people m Kansas arc becoming enthusi- q1j bccause it defers tli0 admission of Kan- asuc iu iavor or admission, unc or my cor- i -.,, n . ,..:,i,f . l i- nr l UUL1I LX lUlUI UU), IIIUIUUII IIXXJ tillj respondents says that an epistle from ash- prncticai re8Uit wouid not bo equally ington, explaining the policy of the Prcsi- ttainabe tuoui, the Lccompton Constitution dent being read to a largo meeting of citircns t pr0p0se3 t0 admit Kansas whether a brought forth three hearty cheers for the Un- lavcr a frec State, just aa the people dc- icn, and the President aud the Lccompton dJc TLis m0(lc abandons af coursc the Wil- constitution, without a dissenting voice. mot proviso, and clearly and distinctly rccon- - I would not advocate a measure had I the. nizeifthc iegaiity 0f the territorial laws, and, least fear of its creating strife, much less civ- tllcreforc of the present and past territorial il war, in the land of my adopted home. wlsiaturcs. This bill provides that all may Having grown up in the peaceful shades of yQt ..who arc i votcrg undor the ,aws the old Keystone, nothing but the lertile of the Territory of Kansas," The Republic plains of a Kansas could have ind uced mc to caQ3 in Congress voted for these provisions, leave it. W c have in Kansas the elements and ihe Republicans out of Congress are ev- of peace and prosperity. Only relieve us crywherc rejoicing that they did so vote from outside influence, and we shall soon For cars thc haYC stoutl dcnicd tho vali. grow to the stature of greatness, and claim dit of the lawa of tbc Territorial Lcgisla- thc respect of our sister States . turcs- and now tbcv turn around and en. lours, 1 IN DLL! PA I ILK RON. dorse thc great fact that tho laws passed by ' - ' these Legislatures reaHtrtre binding upon thc Muddy the streets. people, Patriot d- Union. lesporatcly j the rket for family use as French ' Offices of exhibition aud sa.e .'' ited on the S NfcW..Ywk ? IS Suniuier Mreot. i ;uiand was ! a! made by the Duke of Montebello, who was i then a most devoted servant to J.he citizen T OS'f A'promissory note si;;n KiriT. and is now sioluallv tho Minister of JLiTroxell & William MiDeriiHt ir e " J --i ... . . . r J 1 . 1 liinp iieri7.'ig or oroc-r, ki i Fl FT Y DOLLARS, payal le t wo year dated April Sd, 1S5S. Ai.y -rm M-; returnirg said note will be HberaliT K All iicrsom are hereby notified not to I 1 a. , rilll.ir UEKTx.' April Uth, St. T..KT nr CAUSIS- ROR TRIAL AT AS J0Y 'J Court to be held at Ebcmfrar-. For J Louis Napoleon at tho Court of St. Peters burg. The writer adds: "It seems marvellous that, under all these complications, any one can doubt what is coining on. A channel of twenty miles divides thc two countries, every movement iu one of which is diametrically opposed to the policy of the other. Liberty aud despotism are in fact jostliug each other, Popular Sovereignty Recognized. : and although liberty, notwithstanding all the Thc protracted struggle on thc Kansas j charges against her, is an embodiment of dis bria County, Commencing on day of May, 13o8. crction, and would, if she were allowed, glad ly comport herself so as to keep her elbows from thc sides of her sensitive neighbor, it is out of the question for her to do so. If she is quiet s"hc is meditating a plot, if she shows animation she iutends an insult. She can nei ther look forward, nor sideways, nor stand, nor sit. nor lie down, without incurriDjr a charce of a treasonable demonstration asrainst E. xfc S. P. R. Co. vs Hill her faithful ally, who for thc sake of "Euro- Scatt vs coarp pean civilization" values her friendship above I Over's of SummcrT vs M'Oougu cvervthin?. Let the history of the world tell i Bickford vs Cooper . . - - i - - Cassidy, Watt Bickford M'Gahcy . Spockelmycr Comt'h for use E. vs Trcxicr vs Maosbcr vs Cooper vs M'Gabcj vs Dubbs vs Stewart ct tl how long such a juxtaposition has ever peace ably continued. -Some people after studying that history are disposed in the present case to cllovr' about two months, a period to be sightly shortened or extended in proportion as he advices from India may render it expe dient for us to be dealt with without delay.' ob- apo- It is quite apparent that many attentive servers in En eland believe that Louis N Icon really and scrioucly meditates a rupture j Brackens use with Great Britain. ! Karhcart Kaneetal vs ilOancy Iliblcts Adm'r vs Riblett Martin vs CrawforJ Caui'a School Dis't .vs Lloyd O Harrow White Abbey Dugans Adm'x Moores Indorsee 'i ..i TS ivcdi;u vs Pcnna. K vs Fenlon I vs Whites vs Mak'm vs Hoover. A bill has passed one branch of the Ohio Legislature to sell thc public works of Ohio. VS. ixw-- ,i JOSEPJI M'PO-L1 ' rrotho notary's Office. KbensV, 12" Apr 1 i Hi . J 1 u. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers