A r
It
SJcmottot & Sentinel.
C. f- JIIKUAV, Kriilor mil I'ubll.lirr
EBENSBURG.
W LI KS I) A Y M ) R N 1 N( I ::::::.:::::: :M A V
DEMOCRATIC ST ATE TICKEtT
.It STICK OK ftPJ!KMK rciRc.
WILLIAM A. PORTER.
Of J'hiladvlnhia.
CASAf. COMMISMO.NF.R.
WESTLEY FROST
Of Fayette. Count;.
AST NOTICE The books of the '-Dem-H
ocrat & Sentinel" up to the time wbon my
connection with the "Democrat & Sentinel"
veaied will bo placed in the hands of a .Jus
tice of the Peace after the Fecond week of
June courr, for immediate coll.-ctiou.
oris kuowin": themselves indebted for
Per-
sub- i
cripstion, advertising, &c , will save costs j
by attending to this notice in time, as further '
indulgence will not be given. ,
II. C. DIVINE.
Ebcnsburg, May 19, 1858. j
X3T The Editor of the "Mountaineer"
in !
mo last number ot lus piper, endeavors
to explain his skilly sknllyiny course with
regard to the Kansas Compromise bill.
Philip states that when he declared the bill a
bribe infinitely worse than the origiual
preposition he had never read it. A rather
humiliating acknowledgement, we thiuk. lie
should be careful in future not to express an
opinion on a subject about which he kuows
nothing. We'll wager a shilling he never
read the Lecompton Constitution His views
with regard to it arc doubtless based ou what
he has gathered from the speeches of Stephen
A. Douglas and the editorials in the Phila
delphia "Press" and New York "Tribune."
Perhaps if he would give the document a
careful perus:il he would soon discover that
it is not such a frau.l and swindle after all.
Put how are we hereafter to understand the
LJitor of the "Mouutaiuccr ? One week he
pronounces the English Compromise Pill a
fraud, a bribe, a swindle ; the next it is a
wi.'C and patriotic measure, calculated to rc
More harmony to the country. This reminds
us forcitly of the chorus of the old s"ng :
1 turn about and wheel abuut arid do just.S".
A;;d vt ry lime I turn ab-ut I jump Jiin Crow."
Put it may be that the "Mountaineer'" was
cbtabUshcd men ly as a sort of political w eath
ercock, to show the people of Cambria which
wny the wind blows. Philip asserted some
time ago that his paper was "free ns the
mountain breeze," and doubtless it is, for it
has been so free as to advocate both bides of
a question in the short space of twj w eeks;
"O, ye g'uls an l little fifties,
AYmtlen Kpuons and earthen iih-,
Spout mt ye whahs, and wag your little tuils
about."
Come, Philip, this special pleading won't
do. Face the music like a man, and ac
kuunlcJirc that von were induced to change
your petition on the Kansas question in
consequence of having n.ado the important
discovery .that the Dtiuccraey of Cambria arc
not made of ' transftralle material, and are de
termined to stand by thsir principles aud the
President of their choice. You discovered
that more than seven-eighths of the Democ
racy of Cambria were opposed to any uuion
with the Plack Republicans, and in favor of
the admission of Kansas into the Union un
der the Lecompton Constitution. Having as
bistcd in sowing the wind, you were afraid to
breast the whirlwind. We would advise you
hereafter, before hazarding an opinion with
regard to the merits of a document, to honor
it with at lean a hasty perusal. And with
this friendly admonition we will, for the pres
ent, have you alone in your glory.
DODGING.
Tbc Lditor of the "Mountaineer" pays he
is heartily sick of the Kansus controveisv
Doubtless tbis is true, and the majority of
the anti-Ticeontpfonites are disposed to say
Amen to this pious ejaculation. Their factious
4 poid icu to the National administration has
proved abortive. Mr. Duchanan has been
triumphantly sustained by Congress and the
Democratic party. If the clique who cou
trol the "Mountaineer" had triumphed, they
would not havo been quite no sick of the
Kansas controversy, nor desired to soon that
the past should be in "the deep bosom of the
Ocean buried." Finding that ihcy have got
themselves into a "split stick," they are now
endeavoring not only to sneak back into the
Democratic ranks, but have already act them
selves up as the leaders and guardians of the
party. This we think is rather fast. The
Democrats who made common cause with
Know Nothiugs and Plack Republicans in
the most tryiug crisis through which the
Democratic party ever passed, wLcu its de
duction seemed almost inevitable, cannot
and will not command the confidence of the
party in the present campaign at least.
Disti:si.o Afeaiu. Mr. Perkins, of the
Crm of Smith, Perkins & Co., of Rochester,
N. Y., is amorg the killed by the rotten
lrWge accident on the N. Y. Central Rail
road. Mr. Smith, the senior member of the
n'ru", wat so severely shocked when told of
the fate of his old friend and partner, as to
become dai:gerously ill. Sad to say, his sick-nci-
has terminated in insanity, and he was
mi Sunday conveyed to the Utica Asylum, a
aiauia;.
The Bill fcr the Admission of Kansas. j
Wo have heard it frequently asserted of !
late, that the English Kansas Pill sustains the
position of the Anti-ficconiptonites, that the J
Lecompton Convention was a bogus .iffair,
and the Constitution it framed a fraud and
swindle. So far from this being the case.the
preamble of the Bill acknowledges that the Con
i vciion was a legal body and the Constitution
j fiamed in pursuance of lawful authority. It
embodies exactly the views expressed on this
! subject by Mr liuchanan in his Annual Mcs
: sage. This of course is an unqualified en
j dorsement of his Kansas? policy. The follow
i ing is the preamble :
! YViiKi'.KAS the people of the Territory of
iVansas did, by a convention f delegates as
sembled at Lecompton, on the 7th day of
November, ouo thousand eight hundred and
fifty-seven for that purpose, form for them
selves a constitution and State Government,
which constitution is republican; and whereas
at the same time and place, said convention
did adopt an ordinance, which said ordinance
asserts that Kansas, when admitted as a State,
will have an undoubted right to tax the bnds
within her limits belonging to the United
States, and proposes to relinquish said asser
ted right if certain conditions set forth in said
ordiuance be accepted and agreed to by the
Congress of the United States: and whereas
the said constitution and ordinance have been
preseutsd to Congress of the United States
by order of said convention, and admission of
said Territory into the Union thereon as a
State requested; and whereas said ordinance
is not acceptable to Congress, and it is desi-
rable to ascertain whether the' people of Kan-
sas concur in mo cuanges in saiu ordinance
: hereinafter stated, aud desire admission into
l the Union 3 a State as herein proposed:
j Therefore, &o.
! It will be perceived that it is merely because
the o:dinan"c in the Lccomptou constitution
relative to the public lands, is not acceptable
j to Congress, that the propositions contained
. in the bill, are submitted to a vote of the
j people of the Territory. Notice the distinct
; acknowledgment that 'the people of Kansas
. did by a convention, assembled at Lemcomp
lou form for themselves a constitution aud
j State Government, which constitution is rc-
I publican." What will the Editor of the
1 u i i i : :
!
: "Mountaineer" say to ail
thii? Docs the 1
i preamble meet his full and entire approbation?
The Slave Trade.
We have heretofore expressed our notion
of the political excitement,' proposed by the
abolition opposition, respecting au alleged de
sire to revive the tlave trade. We have es
teemed it as ridiculous and absurd, and as
having no sort of basis upon which to found
it. We have recently sufficient evidence of
this, iu the action if the Southern Commer
cial Con v. lit ion on this uucsiiou. Iu that
j body, uheie the sou"h was exclusively rep
! resented, and where the action wu uuinllu
; euted by the counsels of anti-slavery nu-n,
we find resolutions favoring such a revival
laid upon the table. But we do not propose
; to refer at length to a matter which we regard
as iisr
htly
as t.rs.
Our desigu is different.
So much has been absurdly Baid iu the Re-
publican presses about the responsibility of
the administration for a certain article re
specting slaverj- in the dilb. rent States, which
appeared in the Washington Union, that vre
have no dou.lt it will comfort these pertur
bed spirits to peruse ouic extracts from the
same paper touching this subject. We quote :
The revival of the slave trade is a meas
ure which could only result from a cold, cal
Lu., avaricious calculation of gain and thirst
for profit ; aud we contend that this is not
the spirit which actuates the S uthcrn peo
ple. Even iu the period when the African
fclaA'C trade was in full progress, the Southern
people remonstrated against its prosecution,
The Southeru sentiment has never
since undergone a change on t'uo subject,
X" Southern State has dimanclcd or sugges
ted the renewal of the trade, and even South
Carolina, the most ultra State of the South
on all questions coi.n cted with slavery,
.
recently, by her Legislature, refused to coun
tenance the project, by a most duelled vote
- by a vote taken, too, at a juncture of pub
lic affairs which strongly provoked to steps of
that character, Nor do we belie-ve that a
single Southern State can be induced to es
pouse the measure. We believe
that if there were any mode of taking the
seutimeut of the country, the South would
be found to be even more averse to the meas
ure than the Nerth."
We scarcely know whether to be surpri
sed or not to find the New York Tribune and !
Philadelphia Vci jir iiAlle f rut rum
disposed to ascribe to the suggested revival of
this trade, the recent a.-saul;s upon our com
merce ! The former proclaims :
"We do not believe that the British are ac
ting iu this way from any other motive than
a sincere desire to suppress the Elavo trade,
which, in spite of the treaty between Spain
and Great Britain, has been increasing in
xtent and daring for some years past."
This is making rather too great a draft up
on the credulity of any one, not insane enough
to regard this paper to be honest and honor
able. To suppose that Great Britain can re
gard such inexcusable and unprovoked mis
conduct as that complained of, to be honestly
calculated to effect any good purpose, is worse
than absurd. It would be wanton and inde
feasible to assail, iu the manner alleged, even
a vessel with every badge of a slaver about
her, much less those, repelliug in every way,
any possibility of such a suspicion That this
might be the pretext relied upon is more pos
sible, bat we much queetion whether England
will be disposed vtcu to accept the ingenious
suggestion made by its amiable friend.
2,ittLiry Union.
Inkpadutah a P
A I'iusoneu. We learn from
me ot. l'eter tree I'ress,
'rcss, of the 12th. that
the celebrated Indian, Inkpadutah, had been
j captured. The Press says:
"This morning about daylight, Inkpadutali
was captured on the prairie, short distauce
back of this place! At present he is held a
prisoner here. It is not yet tictennincd what
disposition shall be made of him.
The most suprising part of the whole affair
is, that it has ben discovered that he is not,
as has been universally supposed, a full
bloodad Indian, but is, at least half French
Summer
l? coming
si owl
Latest from Europe Arrival of the City of
Washington.
New York, May 23, The steamship Cify
oi asnmgtoa arnvea tnig evening, with
Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the 12th in
stant. The steamship Africa arrived out en
the Oth ii stant:
Great Britain- Resolutions have been
proposed.in the House of Commons, by Mr.
Cardwell, and in the House of Lords, by
Lord Shaftesbury, censuring the Govern
ment for the publication of the dispatch to
the Governor-General of India, m regard to
his first proclamation to the people of Oude.
1-ord Ellenborough assumed a!l the responsi
bility for this act, and resigned his post in
the Ministry, which was accepted. The res
olutions were to be considered on Thursday,
the 13lh iust., the day after the sailing of
the steamer.
The House of Commons had disagreed to
the amendments of the House of Lords to the
Jewish bill, and admitted Baron Rothschild as
a member of their committee to confer with a
committee from the House of Lords'.
Sir Henry Bulwer has been appointed Min
ister to Constantinople
The lion. Edward Erskmc has been ap
pointed Secretary of Legaliou at Washington.
The London 2'mcs says that the resolu
tions censuring the government will be sup
ported by Lord John Russell, and the Peal- ;
ite party, as well as by the fi tends of Lord i
P.ilmerston. Speculations were rife as to
whether the 31inisters would resign or dis
solve Pariiarncmt iu the event of the resolu
tions passing.
India. Calcutta dates to the Oth of April
have been received, but they are without
much importance. A hot wiathcr campaign
in Rohilcund was deemed inevitable.
Fkanck. The second election on the Gth
Circumscription of Paris, had resulted in the
success of the oppoition candidate.
ine l aris Conference has been furtl;
Her
postponed for a few davs.
Spain Mr. Diaz, the Spanish Minister of
tbc Interior, has resigned.
- .-
Kane in tiik Gheat Manilla CiuTEn,
Dr. Kane traversed the island from Mai.illa
to its Pacific coast, and, with his usual au
dacity, explored its fastnesses, bathed in the
forbidden waters of its asphaitic lake, descen
ded to the very bottom of it.- great, volcano,
and perilled his life iu a contest with a band
of savages who were incensed by hi profana
tion ot their sacred mysteries. His
- - " " .viit nuati oui
1.',,,.. I I . , , r. , . J
ue.ccni into the 1 act was a feat whieh r.r.K-
" -,u'lTl-aii "au aiiempicd Detore, aud he
Miiuoui success. Dr. Ivaue was in company
wjih Baron Loc, a relative of Prince 3Ietler
nich: They had an escort of natives, provi
ded by the ecclesiastics of the neighboring
ojuuiury oi vasaisay, who pointed out t!u: on
ly pathway to the brink of
the crater: The
two gentlemen attempted the descent togeth
er, but they soon reached a projeciiug Iv'dge,
from which further progress was absolutely
pre-cipitous. After searching in vain for some
more practicable route, th-; baron gave up the
project , and united with the rest of the T arty
in efforts to pursuade the doctor to abaudou
it also. But that was out of the question-
It was his temper to meet difficulty with pro
portioned endeavor, and to do bis bet to mas
ter it before he yielded. The attendants very
reluctantly gathered from the jungle a parol
of bamboos, and fastened them into a rude
but strong rope, by which, under the gui
dance of the baron, thej lowered him over
the brink. He touched bottom at a dep;h of
more than two hundred feet from the platform
he had left, and, detaching himself from the
cord, clambered slowly downward till he
reached thesaiokiug lake below, aud dipped
hi s specimen-bottles under its surface. The
very next thing in order was to get back
again with the trophies of his achievement.
Ths he used to speak of as the only danger
ous part of the enterprise. The scalding ash
es gave way under him at every step of his
return ; a change iu the air-current stifled
him with sulphurous vapors ; ho fell repeat
edly, and, before he got back to tho spot
where his sope was daugliug, his boots were
so charred that one of theni went to pieces on
his foot. He, however, succeeded in tying
the bamboo round his waist, and was hauled
up almost insensible. When he tank exhaus-
ted in the hands of his assistants, the natives
...nl,!.,.! I.4 T.!l .f ll.. T...II.. I
puiianu uiai iud uvuy vi iue jl act aven
ged himself for the sacrilege ; but the baron,
who had less faith in the divinity of brimstone
dashed him with water, and applied restora
tives brought by a messenger whom he had
despatched to the neighboring hermitage.
The remedies were so far successful that he
could be carried to the halting-place of the
night before. He had saved his bottles of
sulphur-water, which he sent home to be anal
yzed, and with them some fine specimens of
porphyritic tufa. But this was not quite the
end of the adventure. As his companion and
himself pursued their journeying, the story
of the prof mation to which the Tael had been
subjected went before him, A pigmy mob
gathered angrily around them, their escort
dwindled away or took part with their assail
ants, and, before they were rescued by some
of the padres, the gentlemen were forced to
entrench themselves in' a thicket and throw
up a dust with their revolvers- BiojrapJiy
of Kane.
3Z?r On Friday last a dog in Cambridge
port, Mass., became mad, and taking to his
heels, ran iuto the house of Mr. David Ellis,
and considerably startled 3Irs. E by making
a dash at her. Getting out of the way, she
seized a thick hearth-rug, and, with great
presence of miud, threw it over the dog, at
the same time grasping him through the rug
The next instant he was precipitated out of
the window into the garden, where a garden
er was at work. Being warned by the lady,
the gardener immediately killed the animal
with his spade.
Attempt to Search the Ship Clarendon.
New Yoek, May 21. The bark, John
Howe, reports that an attempt was made, iu
the harbor of Sagua, to compel Capt, Bart
lett, of the ship Clarenden, bound for New
York, with a cargo of sugar, to show her
papers and hoiet an ensign, by the officer of
the steamer Buzzard. Capt. Birleit refused,
when the steamer fired, several blank cart
ridges, to intimidate him. and then the com
mander, with 100 men, proceeded to the
Clarendon. Capt. Bartlett refused to let auy
Lody on board but the officer, who, after au
exciting scene, left, without accomplishing
his purpose. During the affair Capt. Bart
lett was struck, but the officer denied any
intention of so doing. . .. .
' .
' Changeable- -the weather ju?t now.
LOGAN. .
m One of the most interesting characters fur-
nished by the aboriginal history of our coun
try, is-that of L-igan. the chieftai j and the
orator of the Iroquois. His name is equally
an honor to the red race, from which he
sprung, and a reproach to the white race, that
made his life desolate, and Lis death inglo
rious "
His birthplace was Was-kougb, now called
Osco, on the outlet of the lake, about two
and a half miles north of the city of Auburn.
His Indian name was Tah-gah-jufe His
father was Shikelliinus, a distinguished Sa
chem of the Cayugas About 1720, he re
moved, with a considerable portion of the
Cayuga tribe, to the region of Shamokin,
(Northumberland county,) Pennsylvania, on
account of the scarcity of fish and game in
their old haunts. Tah-gah-jute was then
about seven years old. Shikeliimus became
tho friends of the whites, and a Christian, and
was received, with his family, into the Chris-
tian church. At his oaptism, lah-gah-jute
received the name of Logan, iu honor of
James Logan, secretary of the Province.
Logan inherited the talents and peaceful
virtues of his father, after whose death he
became a chieftain. He was a zealous parti
san of the English, and had often distin
guished himself in their service. He was
taken prisoner, and brought before the Gen
eral Assembly of Virgiuia. who hesitated
whether he should be tried by court-martial
as a soldier, or at the bar for high treason,
Logan inter rupted their deliberations, and
stated to the Assembly, that they had no ju
risdiction to try him; "that'he owed no alle
giance to the King of England, being au
ludian chief, independent of every nation."
Iu answer to their inquiries, as to his motives
for taking up arms against the English, he
thus addressed the assembly:
"I appeal to any white man to say, if ever
he entered Logan's cabin hungry, aud I gave
him not meat? If ever hc came cold or
naked, and gave him not clothing? During
the last long and bloody war, Logan remained
idle iu his tent, an advocate for peace; nav
such was my love for the whites, that 'those
of mj own country pointed at me, as they
passed by, and said, Logan is the friend of
white men I had ever thought to live with
ycu but for the injuries of one man. Colonel
Cressap. the last spring, in cold blood and
unprovoked, cut off all the relations of Lo
gan, not sparing even my women and chil
dren. There runs net a drop of my blood in
th e veins of any Lumen creature. "This cal
led ou me for rt verge. I have sought it. I
have killed many. I have fully glutted my
lor my country, I rejoice at the
icams
rf
rosee.
jjat oo not harbor the
;s tho ioy of fear. Locan
thought thut liiiue
never felt fear,
save his life.
He will n t turn his heel to
Who is there to mourn for
Logan? Not one "
This pathetic and affecting
speech
touched
nio ncuiie-iiiiy ui ail wj i:earu Ullu. i.Ue
(jicneral Assembly applauded his noble senti
ments, and immediately set him at liborty.
Every house iu Virginia vied with each other
which should entertain him the best, or show
him the most respect; and he returned to his
native country, loaded with presents aud
honors.
The citizens of Auburn, in laying out
their beautiful rural cemetery, on the site of
the old Indian fortifications, reserved the
most tacicd spot - the sacrificial mound for
a stately monument to thu memory of Logan.
It bears the simple and touching inscription
more eloquent than a labored epitaph:
"Who i3 there to mouru for Lopan?''
Merry's Museum awl WuodtcortJi s Cabinet.
Damages fou Ukflsixu to Ki.ctiVE the
VOTK OF A NaTLKALIZEO ClTlZE.V, CurCUlt
Court The suit brought by John Chapman
against John B. Iliucs aud II. II. Wright
has excited considerable interest. The de
fendants were Know Nothing commissioners
of election at the election in Juue last
Wright has since died. Mr. Chapman who
..., . !.. .V 11 ...l.- 1 1 I'l
is au Irishman by birth, and a naturalized :
citizen, olFored his vote at the poll in the first
Ward, aud presented his naturalization pa-
pcrs, amy emanating trom one of the State
Courts of New York.
The above mentioned majority of the com- I
missioners took it upon them to decide that i
the naturalization certificate should have em- j
anatcd from a United States Court, and to i
have been attested by two witnesses, and re-
fused to receive his vote; upon which Mr. !
Chapman, by C. Lee Jone, Esq , brought a j
suit against the aforesaid commissioners. !
The case was fully argued by Mr. Jones be- j
fore the jury, and they rendered a judgment
of $750 against J. B. Iliues, the surviving J
partner.
The third commissioner, Mr. Denham, who
wished to receive the vote tf Mr. Chapman,
was a witness in the case. 'Washinyton Un
ion. Blkkks Gkxlrositv. Ou walking home
one night, from tho. House of Commons, hc
was accosted by one of these wretched women
who infest the public thoroughfares of a great
town. Einding that the man she addressed
was of a character different from her usual
associates, she burst iuto tears, and told hiui
her very paiuful history. It was, of course,
the ordinary tale, more than ordinarily pa
thetic: a lady's maid the lady's son de
sertion destitution the streets. As she
was talking to Lin;, Burke arrived at his own
door. There was something in the degraded
object's language that struck him as sincere.
Solemnly admonishing her that everything
might depend upon herself, ho called his
housekeeper, aud-told her to take care of the
unhappy stranger until she could be seen by
Mrs Burke The next day, this kind lady,
always ready to second her husband in his
humane designs, saw the poor woman. The
opportunity of amendment was afforded her,
and eagerly embraced. Her benefactor had
no reason to repent of bis effort to save from
absolute despair, this outcast of the London
streets. Life of Edmund Bnrle.
"A Thing: of Beauty is a Joy for ever.
An ornn mental article of household furni
ture' if also useful, gives double pleasure.
This is especially the case with G rover & Ba
ker's Sewing Machine, which is a beautiful
parlor ornament, and is a gentle an! indus
trious seamstress, that will do more work in
a given time than a dozen pair of handa, end
will do it better, too. It sews a seam that
will not rip ; sews it stronger than by hand ;
is easilymanaged and kept in order.and what
is more important, gives leisure for the culti
vation of health by out-door exercise.
Offices of exhibition and sale 405 Broad
way, New York; 18 Summer street. Boston,
aud 71)0 Chestnut jtrcet, Philadelphia. j
I Interesting from Utah.
Washington City, May 23. Tho Union
- I nublUii-s a letter from F.M-f Ti.IJrrr An
! 10th. stating on the nuthoiitv of Mr. hmXrt JCNIATA DIVISION & rORT'P. p
formerly lucrchrnt of Salt Lake City, that! BY the lTth tcction cf the att to
uov. v.umming anel tul Kane were met by
him in Echo Canon, f .rty-five miles this side
of Salt Lake, on the 7th of April. About
twenty Mormons accompanied him. On his
way to Salt Lake City from California, Mr.
Gilbert met large numbers of wagons heavily
loaded on the way. it is supposed to the White
Mountains, near the holders of New Mexico.
Nearly one hundred wagous were leading the
city daily, and, so far as the women tnd
children were concerned, tho city was nearly
depopulated. It is supposed that a large
portion of them are secreted ou the City
Creek, above Salt I.ako in il, mr.,r,f,;
, where it is known that they have lanre stores
j ot provisions. In conversation with Brigham
I oUn' hc. told that if the army would
.' srive him li nn lm i i i i ..i -.t " i
j would send them to hell across lots The
corronondent ad.l .'.
from Gov. Cumminy with mnM, ;tcf .i
anxiety His early retuyi to camp is D,t
ioorveu ioi fuon, as ue too with him largo
supplies. A EDITOR'S NOTlCL--TnT7:TrI
FROM UTAH.
The Washington Union yesterday, alluding
to tho recent news from Utah, suys: "ft
seems certaiu that Governor Cumuangs had
taken his departure with Col. Kane for Salt
Lake City, but we are without any reliable
information iu regard to the effe-ct of his
mission upon the Mormon people. It is ev
ident Col. Kane has made a strong exertion
to effect a pacification, but whether hc will be
successful or not remains to be told. Oue
consideration, which may or may not have
had weight with the Mormons, would seem
to indicate now, or at an early day, a peace
ful solution of the problem. It is certain,
for instance, that the authority of 'be Unit -1
States will ultimately prevail; Z7i this end
l. attained througn the action of the Army,
the Mormon settlement vrill be completely
broken up." The same paper states that the
journey of Colonel Kane to Salt Lake as a
private individual was undertaken from mo
tives pf pure benevolence, and inth-hote
that he might be instrumental in inducing i 1J-
the idormous to submit to the constitution
and the laws, and thus upare the effusion of
blood.
It Las been
as been intimated bv the Even
ing po.-t, that the scientific persons interes
ted in l33'inS tue sub-marine telegraph are
well aw:'re of the futility of the project It
chargci that the intended attempt at relaying
it is a mere rctext to keen the stock at'se!
ling mark in market; and that it was discov
ered, rt the last attempt, before the cable
parted, that all electrical co;nmuuicitiou with
the land h:d ceased; and, to prevent this fact j yiuten.m
from becoming generally known, the cable ! line of Ai
was suiivTe-a to breau. lr further stares'taat
cu land :io circuit over six hundred miles in
extent has ever been successfully worked.
Certainly it will be a failure The man who
expects te see a telegraphic connection be
tween England and America before he dies,
in our humble opinuv.i, will have to keep on
livincr until the end of
the world, and then
die disappointed
Glau of tuk Oppoiitcmtt. To these
Black Republican papers in the States who
have dilated with much bitterness upon that
clause in the English Conference Bill which,
in case the terms of Congress for admission
are rejected by the people, requires them to
remain as a Territory until they have a pop
ulation sufficient to entitle them to a member
of Congress, we commend the following ex
tract from the Lawrence (Kansas) IleraUl of
User Join, a strong Black Republican paper,
which, in speaking of the Conference Bill
latclv passed by Congress, says :
"It will be rejected by 12,000 to 15,000
majority, and Kans is u ill maintain her Ter
ritorial position, glad to have n opportunity
to Jo so."
They arc glad to have au opportunity affor
ded them by that measure of staying out of
the Union until they are better prepared to
assume the respond bilities aud expenses of a
State government. This is another Black
Republican objection to the "English BilT'
tpiked. Ctn. Enquirer.
X5" Read new advertisements,
3irui Slburrtisniunis.
LIST OP LETTEES
REMAINING iu the Post Office at Eb
cnsburg, May loth, 1S5S:
Sebastian Brand; Alfred II. Bovle; T,
Brossley; A II Brown; D M Calvin eV. Co;
i -
-Ir Conrad: Josenh S Cook: Patrifk
Cousey; Catharine Ann B R Davis; John
Eigeuschrin; David Turner; Mrs Marv Fea
thers; Thomas P Furl; Simeon Grag"; Miss
Mary J George; Michael Gallon; Joseph
Hagerts; Jonathan Harned; John Jones;
David W Jones; John Kongers; John San
ders; James Libby; James Mitcheltree; Johu
McCullister; Joseph McVey; Herekiah Mi
chaels; Adam Melonc; W II Mechling; Miss
Rachel McCoy; Patt Rogers; Rev C A Rit
tenhouse; Nathan Sanders; Benjamin Star
ret; Win II Simpson; Arthur T Stearns;
John Singer; Jason G Sawyer; Philip S
Stone; Messrs Supcss & Co; Evan Thomas;
A Washer; Sherlhaw Waltham; Charles II
Webehe; Jefferson Wilmon; Robert Wolf;
Mrs Eliza Worthington.
M. CHARLES M'OAGUE.
Post Master.
May 2G, 185S. It.
TVT O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN,
X 1 that the partnership latch- subsisting be
tween Michael Steigerwald and John E. Mauchcr
of Carroll town, Cumbria county, under the firm
of Steigerwald & Mauchcr, expired on the fourth
day of May,"iS59. All f'ebts owing to the said
partnership, are to ba received by said Michael
Steigerwald and all demands on the said partner
ship are to be presented to him for payment.
MICH A EL STEIG Eli W A LD .
JOHN E. MAUCI1ER.
CarrolUown, May 26, 1S58. 4t.
LIST OP CAUSES
For 1st week of June Court.
F'tea TS Shaffer
J P Parrish for nw vs Henry Lloyd
Hutchinson vs Given
Maxwell T McGonigle
J. McDxalt, IVjtor
April 21, ltt.
Notice to Claimant
V I lllj
the payment ef certain claims agairgt fi'
mon wealth, approved tLe 24ih 4,f T f '
lue Uinal Lcu.-misnoners Rre autlorl? '
amine all claimt against the G-u-tnc .!
tracu-d by Wm. S. CaloLan Ute'suV4'
of the Portage Krilroad, and I y J J'H
.1. A. Cunningham. late Su
i data l)iision, and w hich were not i
those officers to the fcoard. "l
B-iard of Caral. Commissioners will
Hollidaysburg, on Tuesday, the Clh of
at Johnstown, ou Thursday, the 8th
nicuijnwcui trjLuuiining a,i sucii r'
as are embraced iu the provisions of said
Claimants will present their elain-a ..
of these places, ns may be mo-t cocri,vK
wicui ami oe preparwi with such proof a
their rirnmiit tfr-tiii:inr- at ! . , r
I aiKj f,,,
t'.t? l'.liar.! n-.i,. . - , ''HI
j upon these c laims. Rv order of the Px.j.r
1 HUM AS Li
May 2G, 1858.
vi i e- rx--
TTtT. B'KUV . " ' "Hinted by the On
Court of Cambria count v to
e-nonr and Jacob (J
Gemghcnour dee'd.,
" V f i . T " 1,1 Samuel D.
executors of Ch-
ceased, hereby civts nutie-e tht 1.. ...'
t!:it Iillrtiri rtt l ie :.. T.-I '-t (
-. , , v m i.e-e-nsnur t nT
d.ir ll. t'lth r,.f.I. 'il.Xt.
da r of June axt,hn'ndwh
ereste-d may atten.l, '
all persons interested
JOliX
Mav 2C, IS08 2T
V.IIEY.
-4t
REMOVAL. Tbs
veil to the ne'r buildiii ttro d' ' '
of the old stand, w ould respirtfuily inf'-
customers and the public cncr-"y t'at
tceps ccuit.!it!y en hand fu'.l suep'.y cf
staple aud Fancy Dry Goods,
rota and bhoes .Hardware and Cutlt-rr Cm
ter's tccls, Smith's tcx,U. Nails, a fu'fi , - C
v j "v""iiii. mis tr. r.
. ovi ivu uhi m.ij9 tntcrv uuu liOiip lFuQ '
Stoves aud cai L..llow-ware consuntlr 0.
niau, wpjivi uuu iiu ware, ur-jcenti J
tuw ieiaii.
Pine, Popltr and Cherry Lumber boU v
(Jo
ls will r se5d at the verr bwwt r,r t
: for Cash er Countrr loh:ce.
exihan
E. IIUGH5
r.Otn.bv.rg, March 15,
is:
SIIAVV tOl'RT SALE.
Y VIRTUE CP A ri.URIUSCllDEE
the Orphans' Cemrt of e;i:lr:i c
there will beexpesed to public sa!f at tie t
i j J ,hn e). Given, in the vill.o-ei.f .VJer
Ti.e-d;y, the 1st day of June next, at r.e (
P. Vl. all the riht, :":!? and ictm-s; .f WL'
I : ,! r M .. . i m , .
eiui.-i, i:j a.K ii'j.i;,. i;-S'..JOrj iroCI 0. -
viz :
tii.i . - , ... . ...
ces, comu.eiieinj at a spruce, c.::
raw ouiiiaan, ll.e-l.ee r.CTtfi .j w-i
perches to a pott, taence nuta 5 west:
che-s to a post, tl.ence- South 75 ett-i Cl'i
. . T- I" T 1 . ,f., .i
iei a tiiar e.i e junu M ivV, ineiice u
44 eat 32 perches to a line, tli.e n-rth
176 percue-s to the j.lact- of ': inmri; r.
ing 'J-. acres and 12b rerhes. t c sun e Wir.
lotted t-i William and P.-non Crims at.J ::
in Summerhill township, C.nibria ciuntr.
TERMS : One third of the pukW r
j ey to Le paid on confirmation of ah-. rl! ;':t
si'iuem two equal annual pnyuwntu lit-:
with interest, to be secureil by the
bonds and mortgajps of the purchase. "
lpiu:aim cuv h,
March 24, 18CS:1)
RECOS'S I DERATIO Or THE
Lecompton Constitution
ftf-HE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELY
J. turned from the East, after n:ak;j.;
chase of a well selected et.ck of UO'.'P.S i:
line of business, which he has since miv.i
is now busily engaged iu opoirng s:;J n:srii
And which lie will oiler at sjileat vervs-A'hi
its. All kinds of cou::trv pr!ucc M ill
in exchange for eovm. and CASH will u?t
refused these hard tiaics.
He fee's tha-.kful f r the pationace he U
chived in his business, and- L' es 1 r si c
ation f the same, and be pledges his wo;
he wiT u t leave Hnvtiiinc undone tl Ft a
In bis power, to gire ptaeral s.itfaftl n.
IlisC'X'ds cuLibibt iu part ef the foil.'.:.;
mcd srtic'es :
Groceries. Ale. Spiei
Such as Teas. cf all kit
Coffee, Sugars, Also.
Molasses aud viiit1'
Syrups. cue:
Flour, G.ru Mc.il. Buckwheat I'iocr. 0: -l
Potatoes, Butter. Cheese and Fish of !! ta
AISt A good ass- rtraent of Hani.--Steel
aud Nails. Also Drnzs, Paints id
r
c
a
d
3D
A
tl
W
S
1.
c
a
t
I
1
i
Also a new stenk of Wall jajer, ci.ks:-
new patterns and styles, which are vrnr
this season of the year. Also Frrip a
n.es tic Fruit and Confe'ctunjarii's, well
Iu fact the various ether kinds
arc too nuriierov.s to mention. PU-as ca ''
examine bis stock fe-r youelvci, lt I9 Yl
siuir elsewhere.
In addition to tko above.
-$?? to notifv the public that he LiM
Immovcd LAMT f,r,r.l
nincj Carbon Oil, (t.-n.etimes cxlku Le-cSe-It
is cert:u"niv the bet imj-rovtniti.t n
both for ecoiiomy andaafety : it can note;
and can bv remibited eo as to pie inner, a
fight. lamps' made on this plan U
ross. Anv- -...--ii w".V::.r.z ta tryer.f, -.
- - -
T17rfll icir tr an ,,r.n T.9 iv
j ...... j,. wutii v.... . - r,rfr.r
:.v , v. , -V. if f.'T UVIJ-'
hours, free of char-re. rnW.W it :5 - ,
as good order as when t.i JJ
. EbonbburS, April 14, 1S5S:22.U
Ann ft w- w--w- t-
CHEAP WATCHES AND JEV'
""TTITOTrc irr -..,1 liil at
W w v- iT)u:t.j.uu. ana VSk
Jewelry Store" No. 14S (eld Jv0:&t..y
96 Nortlh Kwmd St r-t. Corner efsS
X ------- " -
Quarry, Philadelphia. ,
Gold Lever Watches, full Jeh r;
18 caret cases,
.UT.r to 4
vjoiu jjppinc. i o earei, j
buver Lever, full jewelled,
Silver Lepiue, jewels,
Superior Quartiers,
Gold Spectacles,
Fine Silrer do..
Gold IJracelets,
Lady's Gold Pencils.
Silver Tea Spoons, tot. ;
Gold Pens, with Pencil aDd SilTr-3'
der ,v
Gold nuSerBin-9 S7J cU to -"'
25 ; otlie-r articlt-s iu pre'portion. j0
ractoni to r wnat tnev arc .iu - . r;
wme Gold and Silver Levers td 1l"
Uwer tban th alove price. rutl:
J J
.1 i t. 1 Aa
S.pt. 0, ST 473?-
1