Democrat & 0cntincl. C. X- M Ulllt AY, Editor and PublUhtr. &' EBENSBURG. " WKDX KS DAY M0RN1S0::::::.r::::::JUNE 16- DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. TUSTICB OF SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM A. PORTER. Of Philadelphia. CANAL COMMISSIONER. WESTLEY FROST Of Fayette Count;. AST NOTICE The books of the "Dera il ocrat & Sentinel" up to the time when my connection with the "Democrat & Sentinel" ceased will be Dlaced in the hands of a J us- tico of the Peace after the secoud week of, June court, for immediate collection. I er ions knowing themselves indebted for sub eripstion, advertising. !tc , will save costs by attending to this notice in time, as further indulgence will not be given. II. C. DIVINE. Kbcnsburg. May 19, 1858. nicd the right of emigrating to those territo ries with their propel ty. Its leaders are all ranting abolitionists, who, if in power, would carry out, or attempt to carry out, the princi ples of abolitionism to the letter. Under these circumstances, it is not diffi cult to comprehend the responsibilities rest ing on the Democratic Party in the future. As the only national party in the country, it must meet the friends of sectionalism fear lessly and without shrinking. The Democ racy should not forget that the preservation of the Union is a Ligh and holy trust com mitted to their charge, and if united and true to each other, they will form a bulwark around the Constitution that canuot be sha ken. "They must stand to the Union, re gardless of all personal consequences.". They will of course meet many difficulties, and encounter prejudices springing up against them on every hand. Hut if true to the trust reposed in them. they will be successful iu the future as they have been in the past, and the proud consciousness of having done their du ty as men and patriots, will bo a sufficient re compense for all the difficulties and labors they may encounter, in upholding the cause of right . . ... 1 cbomrannunnnn. - . i L THE PAST AND THE FUTURE. A modern writer has justly remarked, that party spirit is the great engine of Luuiau pro gress It leads to the war of knowledge up on ignorance, the conflict of holiness against sin, the struggle of freedom against tyranny. It has placed the Urited States in the front rank of the nations of the earth, and preser ved the freedom of its inhabitants unimpair ed, for more than three-fourths of a century ' To the Democratic Party, the prosperity of our country from the adoption of the Consti stitution of 17S7 must be niainly attributed. It has from that epoch up to the present time, with a few solitary exceptions, been the ma jority party, and those who administered the Government looked to its principles for their guidance iu the discharge of their duties Of the justice, the wisdom and patriotism of those principles, the history of our country is the best evidence. Under their benign influence, a few isolated provinces of Great Britain, depeudeut on the mother country for protection aud support, have not only be come & united, free anJ independent nation, washed on the one side by the Atlantic, on the other by the Pacific, the first iu commercial importance of the powers of the earth, but also theliappy home of more than 30,000,000 of freemen, the asylum of tho oppressed of every clime, the anchor and hope of the world. The Democratic party has certaiuly nason to feel proud of the re cord which it can now present to the world. "The past at least is secure." And we en tertain no fears that its future history will not show a firm adherence on the part of its members to the principles, the observance of which, under tha protection of Divine Provi dence, have made and preserved us a nation. The first great mission of the Democratic party has been, aud will continue to be, the preservation of tha Union The solemn ad monition of Washington, in his Farewell Ad dress, fully expresses the sentiments of fra ternal love with which the Democratic Party it regards the Union, and the tenacity with which it will uphold it, under all and every circumstance. That illustrious patriot and statesman savs : . "The uuity of government, which consti tutes you one people, is also now dear to you It is justly so ; for it is a main pillar in the ediSce of your real independence the sup port of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad, of your safety, of your prosperity, of that very liberty which you 60 highly prize But as it is easy to foresee that, trom differ ent oauses and from different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employ ed, to weaken in your minus the conviction of this truth : as this is the point in your po litical fortress against which the batteries of internal and external enemies will be most constantly and actively (though ofun covert ly and insidiously) directed, it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate tho immense value of your national uuiou to your collective and individual happiness ; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and im movable attachment to it ; accustoming -our-eclvcs to think and speak of it as of the pal ladium of your political safety and prosperi ty; watching for its preservation with jeal ous anxiety ; discountenancing whatever may BUgtrcst even a suspicion that it can. in any avent, be abandoued ; and indignantly frow ning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our couutry from ihx. rest, or to enfeeble the sacred, ties which now link together the various parts." Tho Black Republican organization is ex actly the counterpart of the Democratic Par ty. It is sectional in its principles and ob jects. It neither asks for nor expects any as sistance or support south of Mason and Dix on's line. It embodies the principles and sentiments against which Washington warns Lis fellow-countrymen, in the above extract from his farewell address. A rational ad ministration conducted on its principles, would accomplish the dissolution of the Union in a few months. The moment it succeeds in ob taining the helm of State, the days of the Re public arc numbered. Its sole aim and ob ject is to deprive the citizens of the Southern States of the rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. Although the Territories of the United States are the common property of the whole country, it i6ks and demands that the people of the Southern State shall bed- COL. JOHN KEAN. A majority of our readers are probably aware, that the above named gentleman remo ved about a year ago from this county to the Territory of Kansas. lie is here at pres ent on a brief visit to his old home, aud we had the pleasure last week of taking him by the hand. He assured us that the actual bo na fide settlers of the Territory, desire imme diate admission into the Union under the Le comptcn Canstitutiou, knowing that they can alter or amend any objectionable features it may coutaio, almost immediately lie states that nearly all the difficulties, rioting and rebellion iu the Territory, since he became a resident of it, can be traced to tha tools of the New England Emigrant Aid Societies, who, on leaving home were told that " Shaype's lHjlcs ucr. letter than Utiles," The Colonel was, iu days gone by, more than onc? placed by the Democracy of Cam bria on the list of those whom they delighted to honor. lie twice represented this county with marked ability in the Stfe Legislature, and we ara confident that his views with re gard to Kansas affairs will carry not a little weight with the constituency that he served so faithfully. We sincerely hope success and prosperity may attend him in his new home. Fur the Democrat & Sentinel. The following communication was handed in too late for publication last week : Rahier SALTY.-Some genius, who is master of Geography, has dcovered that rivers are not fresh water, and aunounces through the columns of the "Tribune," this astounding discovery to the world. I think he signs himself "Blair," as though he were lately from that place. Improving upon this discovery, I tfould suggest to the citizens of Johnstown, that capital invested iu Salt works, on Conemaugh, or Stony Creek rivers, might prove profitable. . If theso waters, percolating through the ground, dissolves salts and other minerals, it would be an easy matter, b the process of evaporation, to make "Ealt, soda, magnesia, iron, -c." This gentleman is out with all authors on Geogra phy, and of course teaches the "young idea" how make salt, by toiling down river water. Warren and Mitchell are great boobies, they never studied Geography, Cambria. PRESENTATION TO COL. Q. N. SMITH. A quite interesting presentation, says the Ilarrisbarg Herald, took place at the Brady House in this borough on the afternoon of Saturday last. Capt. Eiegler, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, io compli ance with the wishes of the numerous friends in the Legislature, of lion. G, Nelson Smith, of Cambria county, Speaker jjro tern, during a great part of the session, presented that, gentleman with a Silver Tea Set of most ex quisite workmanship. Capt. Zieglcr in ma king the presentation said: Mr. Smith: Owing to the illness of the lion. A. Brower Longaker, Speaker of the last House of Representatives, you were ucanimou-ly chosen Speaker pro tern' Of the manner in which you discharged the duties of the Chair, it is but necessary to refer to the passage, unanimously, of a vote of thanks to you, by the Legislature, on the day of the filial adjourumeut. Your ability as the pre- Arrival of the Steamer Nova Scotian from Europe. St. Jonx, N. B., June 11. The Cana dian Company's screw steamship Nova Sec tion, Captain McMastcrs.. has passed Cape Race, oq her first voyage to Quebec She has 294 passengers. The Nova Scotian arrived at the Straits of Belle Isle, at 5 A. M., of the 10th, but,find ing the passage blocked with ice, was obli ged to take the southern route, after endeav oring for ten hours to get through. The steamship Europa, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 2d. Great Britain. In the House of Lords, on the 31st ult,. the order of the day was to consider the reasons of the House of Com mons for disagreeing to the amendments of the former House to the caths bill. The question to insist on the amendments, after discussion, was put, and carried without di vision. Lord Stanley has been appointed to the Indisn Board, and Sir Bulwcr Lytton as Co lonial Secretary. Iu the House of Commons, on the 1st inst, Mr. Lindsay asked the Government if it was true that the United States vessels, in the Havana, or western coast of Africa trade, bad been fired into, boarded, searched or de tained by British cruisers, and if so, by what Explosion of the Steamer Pennsylvania Great Less of Life; Memphis, June 14. The steamer Penn sylvania exploded her boilers on Sunday mor ning, at six o'clock, at Ship Island, twenty miles below Memphis, and was burned to the water's edge. About three hundred and fif ty passengers were on board, rd it is belie ved that one hundred are killed or missing. The Diana, Imperial and Frisbce took all they could find in the water on shore. The following is a list of the sufferers, so far as ascertained : Lost Father Delcross" Mrs. Will and daughter, of St. Louis; Foster Hurst, N. and J. Bantscheu, and Dennis Corcoran, of New Orleans; Joseph Pilan, of Texas; iu. Glea son, of New York; II, B. Nichols, of Texas; Sackey, of Miss.; W. Liutcr, J. Sink horn. J Bowles, Jas," Burns, aud Win. Woodford, of Louisville; L. W. Black, of Pittsburg; l . Generous, aud an Englishman from Cuba, who has a sioter liviiugncar Bur lington, 111. Injured II. isher, John Bloomfield, J, II . Campbell, Frank Jones, A. Batz, John Many, Francis Pratt, of New Orleans; Xa vier Ranch, aud L. Vela, of the French Op ern, Henry Clements, of St. Louis; the third clerk, (scalded) Win. Wallis, of New Jer- sey; i-latt Ivel.y, ot ot. IjOUis; famutl Alarms ucl Wood-?, Second clerk, slightly scalded; j They were as anxious as the Anient p-' Cndrew Liudsay, Cineiuuati; Win. Woods, j crnmont to avoid all cause of c .pcia-ut' J j Geo Bolayer, i'ittsburg. Isaac Wester, Stark J strict orders had been issued to ihe eg1' j county, Ohio; Hubert Uroihc-rton, Columbus, on the stations to be especial lv cau:io j' ! Ohio; Janus McCoimick; Capt. R, Backus, j may be regarded as conciliatory suiX, "' i authority, ou under whose instructions, did t f Pennsylvania: Charles Stone, of Nash- the commanders ot those snips so act r iur. FitzgoralJ said the Government had no offi cial information ot the subject, but he -had reasons to believe the report had been exag gerated. They were as anxious as the Am erican Government to avoid all cause of com plaiut. and strict orders had been issued to the officers and the station", to be especially cautious. The Niagara and Agamemnon, with the telegraph cable on board, sailed from Ply mouth sound on Saturday evening, for the west coast of Ireland. India. The following was received from Alexandria, May "26th, via Malta, 30th : The Ganges, with the Bombay mails, arri ved at Suez yesterday. The Commander-in-Chief and Gen. Wal- pole entered bhahgehauporc on Uic JUth ot Thompson Railroadman, of N. Y ; John B April, auu marcuea ur uamay on me ; Crei-rhton, Spric''ficlJ. Ohio. tion betwecu two nations ; or eUe 1 Nicaiagtia to her fate, Mr. BucC, T not tlnnt u Ul'atj4n ?. 7 ; ""j .wi uKccssarv to ,. a repetition tf these invasion wWl, i his interference, would hTeVn :j.n!f Wrestirif nf tlir tmr- . e " PQ 18 . o hv.vimucui irrtm i. of the couu'ry, and placing it in ,t' strangers it the possession of Y , 5 i route for France, or the e?tabii ? Freuch protectorato is M. BellvCrV10-'1 liat PcPof tLeUnffi nuii utiirr lorerate n ny arrangement Mi -i.:i i - i fc.giiway ot so mu-li . them sU,l.lf,tt:... . mV nor coiM the jZTf United States eL 2L , J!' t il,nt .mil : a lu me slightest m uci iKuuence, or affect h tvi reioES in the ii icaiu iu Ilia v.. I r .. protect anner, We,',,. er interests tion off CapeRace, that ich of Commons on the 1st int v f " viumeut if it rent 7- the United States vessels in the n.?' ish cruisers; and if M, b wLat or under wuose instruction , & tte " mandcrs of those ships so acVi Mt p- C"z aid S:iu tlir pdrornnnnt I,., i - ". - ft"'-"'"' li-tu HO OSjeuJ it r- tnation on th snl.i. K i. , - N. Y ; Charles Ashbrcok, St. Louif; Capt . J. W. Fairfield, Boston; Henry Shuitz, j Matthiw CommaGeore, ?t. Louis. Saved Irs Tournaire, of the French! of May Ihe Maunbrie and jus followers were fly McFarland, the Circrrs Actor.-A Horh' Bv the last m:iil from tl: r. . , ; e: n i: i c:.,. vr i.-i " " -- i;:- ; i e ,1 v - l n i? t nere 'cceived giving au account of -V- . len, of the 2s ew Orleans Convent, C. Mc- , 7 I Caithy. of New Orleans; Iaac P. Ticc, of Ient ueal1' of Jamcs McFarlana. the cl-. ! Baltimore; Mrs. Arothertou and son, Ohio ; ; pertorir.er, recently attached to rair.L ' II. A. Snead, of Va ; J, P-.Wooster, Ky. : ; Rrgers' Circus Companv, now tmeiii't " A. i.. Bartletr, wile and chiU, N Y.; A j Western Missouri, at "the hands cf X i -i i . t i. t v i -n ; Loberts, landlord of a hotel in I ; v child, i?t. Jjouis; It. It. loung, Lou:aviHt-; . .'; .: souri. It appears that on rcachin sidiug olncer of a deliberative assembly, vcur i i , t t - i -c i - j J ' J ' f ing back to Magneldee.in Cucc. THUQ KEETINQ. . In pursuance cf a cull published in the Johnstown Tribune, about a dozen of the prin cipal Know Nothings of thiscouuty, assembled at the Court Ilousa, yesterday evening, for the purpose of organizing the opposition to present National Administration for the ap proaching caii.paign. A rather extensive undertaking, we think for a handful of Know Nothings. J. II. Campbell, Esq., who has been a resident of our county about six months, but who had doubtless the houor of an introduction on a certain occasion, to that illustrious individual called Sam. was called to the chair. The rest of the officers were all Know Nothings, dved in the wool. Sum evidently ruled the roast, and Sambo was no where. After appointing a Representa tive delegate to the opposition State Con vention, a Senatorial Conferee, and a a County Committee, tho meeting adjourned No speeches were made, no resolutions adop ted. The whole affair was dull, spiritless, aud listless. After the adjournment of the meeting, we heard a Black Republican who heartily despises the principles of Know Nothingism and who has evidently read Sbakspeare, remark, "there is something rot' ten in this Kingdom of Denmark." WHERE ARETHEY NOW? . courtesy and uniform kindness toward all those with whom you becamt -rtsseciated, ful ly test the high esteem in which you are held by your friends and acquaintances. But custom has established the practice of the Clerk, at the close of each session, pre senting to the regular Speaker a gavel, as emblematical of the office of Speaker, and this having been done, your friends in the Legislature (always including myself,) cannot see why you should not also be the recipient cf a suitable testimonial of that high esteem and regard they have ever had for you as a man, and of the reopect the3' entertain for you, as a careful, impartial and prudent of ficer. In view of these facts, then, I have exe cuted and now present to you this Silver Tea Set, and beg of you to receive it, as the evi dence of the friendship, which your fellow legislators and myself entertain for you, and that public respect which an honest and faith ful discharge of public duty invariably pro duces. To which Mr. Smith replied as follows: Capt. Zif.gler: To sav that on this occa amoie Captain Klinefelter was uniriurcd S. A. ' the th of May, the deceased J -f-rn :- ' , ii v-'vao, o-lvjuu uicl, iimi iiijuigu, iilu- ) " ' " " " Alia who L-C-Ii " i ry Liemeiits, ot tc. Jjouis, thud ckrk, severe- j vorcca ln.ni hi in and who was nw travels j lj scalded; James Doz'-ys, chief engineer,' es- j with a rival company. Sj he proceeded ! caped; Francis Dorris, secoud engineer, is I l';e hotel, examined the register, a&l &5I j dead; Abner Martin, first mate, dangerously j the landlord to be conducted to tie r 0 a j injured; the scond mate, whose name is bis wife, as be wished to see Lit. Tor unknown, is badly scalded; Wiiiiam Jackson request the landlord refu -ed pernjiioa I j of Lexington, bar-keeper, was slightly seal- j then made a movement to proceed up fi l ded; Brown, a pilot, is tnissiug; Henry El- j unaccompanied, when the landbrJ, am j ler, pilot was saved; both the pilots were i whii a bowie-knife immediately trr'-3: I from St. Louis. j ward in a threatening attitude to disr-xo i The boat was on the wav from New Or- ! ra-sn?e Hard words rnn.vl m..! ..r,- ..1 r T.1.i. t 1 f 41 1 - . J . . . . - paiou Hum ruuegum, uaiea .uay , buys ue ; icalis to fct. J.ouis. She was owned by Cap- ! tneir weapons simultaneously, a dos;-r tollowed the rebels mto an ambuscade, aiid . taiu Klinefelter. Georire Black Cu . ami ! hiht occurred. McFarhui:! 4 : others. The Iliudoos were friendly, but tlie Mui- seluieu were escaping. The reverses sustained bv Gen. W in Oude have been confirmed. A Goorkha column, under Col. Jamcs, had occupied Mogadabad. after defeating the enemy at Dugeehabd and Mujanah. Gen. Penny arrived at Punallee on the liOth day of April, ani marched tho same day to join the Commander-in-Chief, Adis- was killed, but tho enemy was defeated by his troops. Nicaragua Matters It was confidently presumed upon all hands, The Atlantic Telegraph Monopoly. I h. Ti n v qnl . l'orlimiifint m rclitiATi , .1.. . 1 . . i . .1 jv 1. j "'"uu -' j bouie wi'tKs suee, iij:ii our rciuiious to me the "Ocean Telegraph Company," makes i Nicaragua transit route had been brought to impnrtant changes in t'ne connection of the j a satisfactory conclusion, aud that the only liritith Government with it. Tho Lords j difficulty which remained to be overcome, was Commissioners of the Treasury are to appoint conflicting iutcrests of certain transit corn- one dnector, to hold office during their pleas- panics here. But it would seem that new j the neck, separating the jujuhir vein j was aiso cut several rimes in tic hodv first blow biing enough to cause JesrJi'a; died in about three minutes r.ver. The ceased drew his rtvolv. r a::. I nred on; ! untti'u uis antagonist. tvery atti-L to hre subsequently was incflcetuJ. h-.-ai c ips snajping. 11 x ure, who is entitled to be present and take i i couq.licaiieas have arisen, and that it is now . . , ,. 7 ,L-.1- '. pUKIM. part in the discussions, but instead of a vote quite prolcble that the late YVissari Treaty j 1 luVCu l!ttle ct'l'-re e'rL hc hv-.j ; n ii.i.i i 1 .... ne is to nave a veto, irom wuicu me uoara i was as far trom being ratined as ever. may appeal to the .Lords Commissioners with- sion I feel pleased aud gratified would not in seven days, and from the decision of the j treaty, which was supposed to have express in y feelings fully. It is much moie Commissioners to any two Judges of cither through all the requisite forms, to give i than gratifying to my feelings to be the re- of the Superior Courts of common law, who tire validity, t-o far as Nicaragua was Where we would ask are the Auti-Lc-compton Democrats "the horsemen of Is rael and the chariots thereof" who were so loud of in denunciations of James Buchanan, and his Kansas poFcy, during court three months ago? You might then on every cor ner, in every bar-room, hear anathemas a gainst the "Lecompton fraud, swindle and infamy." Brilliant eulogiums were pronoun ced on the right of popular sovereignty, and the will of the majority. They, were then so bold, determined, aud reckless, that they endeavored by every conceivable kind of noise aud confusion, to pi event a quiet and peaceful expression of opinion, by a Mass Meeting of the Demccracy, called by the chairman of the County Committe. Where arc the auti-Lecompton leaders now? Their glory has departed, aud they arc now as mute as sucking doves. They found wlfen too late, that they could not transfer and set over the Democracy of Cambria to the Black Re publicans. They arc perfectly welcome to Rncak back into the Democratic ranks as soon as it suits them to do so, but they must not be too rapid in setting themselves up as the leaders of the party. We sincerely hope that the past will fully admonish them of the necessity of pausing and reflecting before they again leave the Democratic ranks, for the purpose of wandering after strang'e goda. T3? Arnold, Postmaster at Elkton, Ky , was arrested, some days ago, for stealing let ters out of the mail A decoy letter was sent to detect him, some 3,000 having been ab stracted previously. The .Commonicealth says Mr. Arnold is a man of independent for tune and spotless character, rnd that his neighbors discredit the charge. They ac companied him by ' hundreds to Frankfort, J and went hie bail fo the amount . of 3,000. j and 730 Ch'iitaut etrectr Philadelphia cipient ot so ueautnui, so valuable, and so honorable a present as this. It is the more honorable, coming as it does from pure and disinterested friends, gentlemen of intelli gence and honor, whose motives in the pres entation of this memento, are not sinister, but of the purest and most honorable char acter, that of true friendship and personal esteem aud respect. Wrhile I sincerely and most heartily appreciate this most honorable testimonial of the estimation iu which I am held by those whom it is an honor to be re spected, I regret my inability to express iu fitting terms how highly I prize their friend ship and esteem. , -i v. ... Aud to you, Sir, whom my friends have chosen as the medium through which to pre sent this testimonial of their respect for mc, and their approbabalioc of the manner and of the ability with which I discharged the duties of the Chair daring the most tiying and difficult period of the late session of the Legislature, allow mo to tender you my warmest thanks for your Valuable couucil and assistance Jo preside over a legislative body, with you as Chief Clerk a thorough parliamentarian, the- success of a presiding olncer could scarely be other than certain. And let me in conclusion be permitted to say, with your great practical ezperience and knowledge, attained through the different" honorable positions you have filled in the Executive and Legislative departments of the Commonwealth, that many warm friends an ticipate even greater future honors in store for you. I shall ever feel proud of this honorable and beautiful present, and shall long cherish the memories of tho generous and gentleman ly donors. We may bc permitted to add, that we know of no man more worthy to be the re cipient of such a testimonial than Mr, Smith of Cambria county. We all know the able and faithful manner iu which he discharged the duties of the Chair, and in whatever station in lifo he may be placed, he will always be found a kiud and amiable man His course in the last Lcgislatrue was one which entitles him to the respect of the people of the whole State, and it were well such men were always elected to "represent the people. The Smile of a Gratified Wife. Is there a husband who remembers the joy he experienced at perceiving the gratified smile of his wife, for beucfits conferred upon her, who would not be willing to havQ the mutual pleasuro renewed at a reasonable cost? We can tell him how to do it. and the gratifica tion conferred will not be evanescent, but as enduring as life itself Purchase for her a G rover & Bakf.r Sewing Machine for fami ly use, and her children will add their bles sings to those of their mother, and its pres ence will be a perpetual source of joy to the home circle. Offices of exhibition and sale 495 Broad way, New York 18 Summer Btreet, Boston; may be willing to entertain the appeal. No new director can act m the board until his election has been notified to the Lords Com piissioners. If the Commissioners do not give uotiee of their dissent within one month, their acquiescence in the election is to be . assumed. The shareholders may, at a public meeting duly notified f ir the purpose, in crease the capital stock to an amount not ex ceeding .1,000,000, including the original capital of 350,000. If the shaieholdcrs do not, by resolution, prescribe the mode and terms of issuing the new slock, the directors may exercise their discretion in allotiDg it to such persons, and upon such terms, as they may think fit. The new shares to be not less than '20, nor exceeding 1 ,000. The British government is to have priority over From the eastern papers we learn that this ! gone it cn- con- cerned, has never been signed by the Presi- : dent of the nation, aud therefore still rcmaius j open. Ihis, ot course, gives quite a satis- j factory atswer to the surprL-e which was j Crnvtis. I loved Ler I-n; I k-v, 1 generally manifested here at its failure to ar- j aui slie loV(jl n,(. r(1,.rt) rive for the action of our government. I TJ, . i , i . . .. ..i n ii i.';;c ;i . ' : i i . see. She was'nt much to any onr, l to me; Her master used her very ;.jrJ. used me well: Ami how I pitied this j.y.r gi but me can tell. ut i; i ., Pd'tv Dura. wuiidered wlv. It is now alleged that the Nicar&guan Pres- ident has called a meeting of the Senate of ; that State, for the purpose of reconsidering , .t . . s. T t ...... tut xiiaii j.iunj, nuu l iv io uave 11 j retracted; and it is further stated, that the government is now making a treaty, with the J design of plaeing the transit under the pro- i tection of France, and eivinir a French com- pany the right of buildiug a canal across that isthmus. rk. j This extraordinary state of afiairs is suppo- i sed to have been brought about by the inter- ! the American government in the transmission position of a French personage, luxuriating of messages, until the American government pays to the company tho same amount of subsidy as the English government pays. In March last, the American government agreed to pay 070,000 per annum until the dividend reached six per cent., and then to pay 50, 000 per annum. At this time, the capital was but X350.000. But now the capital may be nominally one million, and of course there is no probability that a dividend of six per cent, will ever be reached upon it, so that the American government will have to pay the 70,000 for twenty-five years. Alter the expiration of twenty-five years, the British government may assume the whole control of the operations of the company for a week at a time, as often as it thinks proper, paying to the company the rent bised upou a computa tion ef the profits, during the three mouths preceding the said week The line may be extended by tne government to JjOndon, but there is no provision fjr extending it to Washington, and American messages must find their way to the eastern coast of New foundland as they best can, so far as priority goes, the American government having no control of the lines on this side of the Atlan tic, The termini of the ocean lines are with in the jurisdiction of Great Britain. We think it very probable that the agreement to pay 70.000 per annum, will be allowed to be changed, so as to conform in equity to the original interest of six per cent. on.C350, 000. Boston Courier I told him how she kf; u- . .w said g od by. "Tw.u then I Lcuid from his i:enr I p'.!. ' li.i l Lecn sold, And how we severed had to be, L: t sum of old. (.'Honrs. 1 loved l er .-?:. S&T Correspondents of the New Orleans jourhals say the yellow fever is making sa havoo among the inacclimatcd at Havaua. Upon tho sugar estates the disease is repre resenoed to be of an unusually maligaant type compelling an entire suspension of work upon most of them, and threatening to bring the remainder to a full stop before the end of the mouth. As Appallixo Disaster. The French packet from St. Pierre to Sydney, reports a heavy gale previous to tho 1st inst,, on the Banks of Newfoundland, attended with im mense loss of life and property to the French fishermen. Besides tho loss and damage of vessels, it is said that no less than three hun dred men perished daring the storm. Orders had been sent to Halifax for three thousand fathom? of obein cab?. " in the pleasiug cognomen of Belly, and a Fe lix Belly at that, who is said to represent himself as merely a private individual, with out authority from the French Government to act iu its behalf, but undertaking a sort of guerilla negotiation on his own private ac count. It is supposed that he possesses some authority from the French Government, or from the Emperor Napoleon, which is recog nized by the Nicaraguan authorities as suffi cient, and that he pretends to have, or has, some authority from French capitalists, and the "Credit Mobilier," to contract for the canal route over that Isthmus, for which he states 00,000,000 fraus (SdU.OOO.OOO.) are already subscribed or pledged. This particular Belly is not cnMrcly un known to fame During our enlistment con troversy with England, this individual pub lished, iu a Freuch paper, a eilly article upon the subject, inveighing against our govern ment in most absurd style charging its con dact in that matter to a mean, narrow and bigoted prejudice of Englaud, and a corrupt sympathy for Russia, and that the govern ment was so uneasy under the " argus-eyed Crampton, that it was resolved to be rid of him upon any pretext. Whether all, or the nfbst of this account of this mau's unauthorized interference, is a newspaper story, remains to bo seen, but the very singular, and apparently quite as unnec essary delay iu communicating this treaty to our government gives it some weight. It is quite certain that our country will not any longer look with lndiilerencc upon any m trigueing of Franca or any other foreign gov ernment, respecting our relations with the Central Americtrn States.- We justly regard the substantial control of an isthmian route between cur Atlantic; and Pacific possessions as entirely too material to our national pros perity to bear, with any degree of composure any insolent interfereuce, coming from any source, in our pending negotiations relative to this subjects The Panama Herald docs not tell the whoie truth in,, the following re marks upon this new complication : "If M. Belly's mission is an official one, tho Uuited States government will probably demand nonic explanation of his government; if it is only of a private nature, Nicaragua will probibly be called upon to state why sho j allowed his mSutnee to actia a political quas Tt. after this, it was n t 1 owner died, When massa bought her, p-vJ kiu-1 -gave her as my 1 ride: And new we" re happy in r.r t. pleased to see. How two fond hearts that ?r;:k Kve, black man Lappy l e. . CiRV-rs. I lovr-,1 Ur V From the Bton WAVEKLY MAGAi iTrMany of the mn;h-vau.ued fu tures are not only usekss, but rci'; jurious to the seaip; but Prof. ; such a balmy and nutritive nature, t.---vigor&U-s the skin of the head and cles or hair glands beneath it. moves all dandruff from the , maiiv L'.iuisues cvtrv n-u-1 - . .- J - 1 1 . , ' J- " e I cutaneous cruntiou. Iue ". , -I service to children, mc v so harmless a uature that K,v?- cuticle car.net be injured ly it "'T'V Cai'TIO.w Beware of w01111'0 : ....... i . ! .., ir-l. Hair i1' Denot St. I.mii. Mo., and N-,w lr- blown ia the bottle. Sold ty aa and Patent Medicine Dealers A . Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in-' States and Canadas. See adrtrU- , another column 3irui Hburrtbrmnu Tfcnni.lCSALEOF BEAL E?TAfcr JL urdtrsigned, assignees of J0' sell at IUliv; eic, ura brii C "' the rrermses, at Jeffemn. C?ni ciV: MONDAY, the 5th ot jvi, - M.. to wit : , . piece or parcel of gron, House property, c- No. 1. A tho Jefferson House prope acres and P2S perches. ,v No. 2. -Two lots of ground a Jefferson, kiicwn on the p n 01 No's. 65 and 6G. . t; June 16, 3i - -JJ TTTT im.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers