v v - --- - -r-ml Ai.ii.-i mi- - - ' ' ' - ' " " C. I. MURRAY. Editor. . C ilDM, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1859. 8. 91. Pettengrlll &. Co., Advertisinjr AgeDts, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agnts for tire "Dextocsat & Seuti- -n . 1 . - ,n . . . - . . x b., . ana me rcoet ldaumtwl od largest Circu lating Newsnfltwiu in the TTniteri &ti-ta or. J c 1 i -vv-w u i. v 1 - vn- t -J t Canadas. They are empowered to contract for 1 imnortant nffifv. i - I A 4Ui latL flWlfST TIBM9 I ITT" Onr - - -v vuwi.u1(u. uw. -xu.. giauiang oracine .auwow utanaer. y -xn uacssi eietuow last number of hi3 paper , that the' resolution : n- Jui of last week, our Attention was Attracted The people of Kansas have actually been UOrsm? the State PoIlCV of Rnveninr Prlrr wH Viv eTiArr nnim rttMA f:--y A ttXVt rmSf 1,1 .n il rejected by the State Convention beransa the ten for fTiA TslanfW A: -A wme 99 'rwi VMnfni U 1 fiistflnrA nf fKpir friends in fho Sfnfd Pn - . ; 0 ' v a J&4j.u a 0 Governor was known to be an anti Lecomptcnite. we discovered that it was a bold plagiarism. We He contends that if Mr. Packer had "betn a Le- pubdished it in' the f'Detaoctat Sentinel about comptonite, he woi&i have bca? snstaiiaed in un- a year ago, and we have ace een it in ssearly qualified terms by tire Convention. Let to -see aTl of our exchanges. " Our ftfend Pershing was how fat t!e fetots Stistarn hkn tn this poat3dn. trertainly badly sold that tipre.' He should advise u tB.ncrvieages mat several anu-Leconipton ms correspondent '.ftlaggis'i to leave oflF writiru? poetry, and turn her attention to potmdlng a as at our lowest teems. Jones Webster. General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third auu xxry,u oncvis, sioiy, 1'nuaacipnia, is duly uiuwiu w contract 1 or avcrusirg and sub- Bcnpuon ior tne uesocbat & oentixel. delegates in the Convention voted against the Packer resolution, and he also knows that sev eral Lecotr.ptoniUs voted in its favor. Several of the sincerest friends of Mr. Buchanan in the Con vention voted for the resolution, and endeavored to secure its passaga. Mr. Bowe, the nominee of the Convention for Surveyor General, Is known to have always been an anii-Lecempienite. and yet he was unanimously nominated. If the majority of the Convention wished to declare war against the anti-Lecomrrtonibes. why did thev place In nomination Mr. Bowe, a prominent member of that wing of the party, foe the most Ac sistance of their friends in the State. For once they have been allowed to do as they please. The Abolition societies have aban doned the work of voting to the inhabitants of the Territory, and an election been held in peace and quiet. The Journal of Uotnmerct makes the following forcible and judicioui re marks upon this subject: . .. A ffJT F" 71? m . ac juinsas Election, lue election in - , , . i.- i .V-v?: r v , , " I . 7it x,cecno7, xne election in piano and screaming T dreimed ihat I dwelt In I KTjis. to Wrfin h,U- . n. marble halls," &c. .- The . following, is the first shall be called to frame a Conntitntinti . 1 -" $ a w I no afMn a a 1 ooiam ll.. TT cording to our neighbor's logic, the Packer reso lution was rejected by the Convention because ho was known to be an anti-Lecomptonite. If thib was tho reason, how did it tiannm if, stanza of the poem : "He's comiDg! the blushing roses. Whisper it, low to me, And the starlight hastens with it, Over the twilight sea. - - -. . : AH trembling the zephyrs tell me, On light wings hurrying past, And my wb heart quickly beating., Coming, coming at last." . K7 The editor of the Greensbure Araus. in puffiing the landlord of the "Loy&lhanna House," iatrobe, says he la "accommodating to all who chance to fall beneath his hospitality j" which, being interpreted, means, we presume, that tM wno chance toJaU at the "Loyalhanna" beneath an txtra load of Old Rye, are taken care of by paratory to admission into the Union, appears to have attrcted but little notice in that terri tory. We learn from the Kansas Herald, that no more than five thousand . votes were probably polled, cut of an aggragate estima ted t nearly quite twenty thousand; in other words; no eaore than one in four of the qual ified erectors took the trouble to go to the polls, on a question which it has hitherto convulsed the whole Union What better evidence it wanting than that the wfaolo ex citement about forcing slavery into Kansas was the result of a nolitical nlnt A r-- -I WUWVlWI elswhere, and that people of that new Territo ry were made the catsn&w tnaf onro th aIIi: cal chesnuts, which has been roasted for the DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL. RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PHILADELPHIA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE. OF rBAXKLIS COCNTT. r , in txira ioaa ot vid Kye. are takn ram nf hv 1 r . , Rowe, as good an anti-Lecomptonite as Mr. hi.. -JM J ? CaTe. . y special nse cf partisans m other localities. - Packer, was unanimoy nominated for Sur- We ZZ ffl f ?K.7i." 'TT It is probable that the people have yoted veyorGeneralt Was Mr. Packer's anti-LecomP- , P . forthwith inundated by by a majority in fayor of a ConyenUon. , If tonism of a worse type ih thTt oTm 3 &mST Uuder the - V divisions in Kansas will show Thi fr,,K s tT , uue uiai wiey wiu do lasen care of by their memseives, on tUe eaoice of delegates and I ne trutli is, the Packer resolution was re ectcd Urtrf J I . j-ir . fi - a?a Because a majority of the members of the Con vention did not approve of his State nnliov. Tf our recollection does not deceive us, his views with regard to National affairs were not assigned as a reason for rejectina the resolution, dnrirxr tl. debate which preceded the vote by which it was rejected. Uoubtless, if Mr. Packer's State A Commercial College o Tunrp it--,, and Fiftt Seven Students.;- Prominent among Republican in principle. It would be strance not unlikely in auite a different V3irrnm i, anticipation of those who have been accus- L J i - 1 1. , iuuicu to iwk upou ait -iree Mate men, as Are Tbey Democrats T ? . I M , ratucr s oiau Th rTOKAJ nf tnfl nnvpn1inr rf tVa Vnmio I n-1t V .1 l t , . .. 1 o" uau. wmmanuea wie approoatioa of a ma- wtv "y rccuires on uooK-KeepiDg; three daily j i" , ..v.u..v,riCiUavi ' Convention atHarrisburg, on the 13th iust., con- jority of the Convention, the resolution sustaining recitations and an examination in Commercial ? nf, J Y mns Ka firmed us man opinion we have long entertained him would have passed withont a nt;n Calculations: the only one wWh te pcrmanPntly a liepublican State. the reasons why the Iron City Collqge has four wmes as many students as any other Commercial School in the United States, are tlie following : It 13 the only College in Pittsburg that cives three daily lectures on Book-KeepiDg; three daily . - , . , l t ivuvu m uuuuituii: iiux, xukauiau, i-urucy, iu iianney tv uo. are I voice. worse than mere disorganizers : in a word, that There can be no doubt that Mr. Packer by his ucjr bic ivnuuuiicans at nearr, ana aespise I oincious intermeddl ni in v,:, j I O UOU9, UHU uu us principles, i; is piacea mmselt in a ridiculous position, and affor- indeed, if after all the effort which has been made to people that Territory with Abolition ists, and Republican agitators, that party should be unable to carry the State, in a con- lesioa election. v e anticipate that they will do so, but not by any means that Kansas will strange, occupying the position they do, that they still seem anxious to.be regarded as Demo crats. "J7as there ever such stuff as the great part of Shakspcar ? only one must not say so. confidentially remarked George III to Miss Bur- cey similar views with regard to the Democratic party. "Was there ever such stuff," they are ready to exclaim, "as the Democratic platform ? Is it not an embodiment of obsolete issues, and anti-republican principles ? But then it will not do to say so j'ust now." They probably think that by keeping up an outside show of Dcmoc racy, they can render services to the Black Re- ded a capital illustration of the old story of the bfcoemaker going beyond his last." But still, if his btate policy had been thoroughly Democrat ic, he wo'd have been sustained by the Convention. Although our neighbor has floating at the Calculations; the only one which reauires weelclv exercises in Composition and Commercial Corres pondence of all its students the only one which employs teachers whose qualifications are recnr. nizedy literary men, or are experienced edu cators, and the only one that grants Diplomas to ii is most lucely that Kansas will be ad mitted into the Union, during the next Ses sion of Congress. It is generally believed that her population will be sufficient to enti tle her to admission under the English' Bill m.v u uiuitum lu uuuceive wnat issue con- - w " 1 ww wt. nual umo CUO those only of its students who are comDetent. nr nected with Slaverv. can nnIhl,,. f ;. ... . x . . - --j, f "J w VUUIUI skillful accountants. Pilisbura True Press. t ed- up, to lead to another excitement in (Inn - - - - - I A . . . . I n m gic,wwiaa me names ot another ft . yv , , . i wi w uu mo uaiuea oi anotner presi- Cfe have no doubt the majority of the denlial campaign. The Conyention will Tn. We think the bogus fraternity entertain mast-head of his paper the names of Wright and ,1 St!?"16 C prohibiting r views with regard to the Demc.ratie Ilowe, he seems to be delighted with the Proceed- Lial Rowe he seems to be delighted with the proceed- ZZ TZn at of spicy extracts Moj'ZZ iuo,. n liiewmmiiiee appointed bv I (frc 0l.n,;k,,i .:n - , - which void pl.ee in nominaU a Slate tick. 'i 7. T - , , . . . i - ..v fewixjg i,u weumngora courtin . wouia our neighbor sustain the new ticket 1 Tf . I " a wane. the committee should, for they are vested wiih ..w.ei,.ii -.i nowr Crt i. : . . h, ... ",w -",;u,,l an analysis or tne.weU- known to everybody who took th t,nW. 5. -if aa t:w-::s sari r.-'s.fe 1 V mcmDers ot tiiafc hecnue to support Wright and Rowe? These and rather loose in the sleeyes fittine easily i'T blond tn hi ?r T 7.a"r"uS DP P nrrrrs: -j.. rs:: campaign, and vote the Black Republican ticket Wright and Rowe, he has a very strange way of nentr nt not necessarily black. The t the election. The sooner, therefore, that they showing his friendship. colr of this may be varied, according to the openly avow themselves to be Black Republi- complexion of the wearer Trousers in win- prove of any Constitution allowing it, and mere wouia seem to be clear sailing for that much abused people, into the family ofStates. Let ns here ask, what has all the commo tion about slavery in Kansas amounted to? There has never been a monihla lir. : to become permanently a slave State, a fact mown to everyoody who took the trouble to canrf, tne better for the Democracy. ine disastrous result of the election last fall taught the Democratic party a valuable lesson and all sincere members of the party felt disposed to profit by it. They felt that it was necessary that the miserable dissensions which had so lon distracted our ranks should cease, and the spirit oi narmony pervade the party once more. The State Convention on the 16th of last March, acted with commendable prudence and forbearance, and In a manner calculated to unite the party and in doing so they no ubt faithfully repre sented their constituents. The obsolete Lccomp ton issue was very properly ignored, and no allusion whatever made to it. try has bad enough of this. nrl no i, fiva pcupio mi xvansas. (,good enough when not made insane bv the wi0trl tWq a gogues) will now be allowed to attend to their uwu anairs witnout molestation. forth without an umbrella, and always found it necessary to protect him from the cold and pen etrating rain. On Saturday morning the earlv risers (we belong to that fraternity) on looking iorm irom tneir windows beheld tie snow falling IPlHe's PeakBotb Sides of the Story. . , . " v a v La. ui v somewhat contradictory, as our readers are T A . . - .WUW.U U tor nf a na-Ir r. .V- ! . i vi ouiuurc iuiiiuro : in spring w... unci, xnuujf wa a gioomy ano i oummci m uguir nue ana texture, cut disagreeable day. The pedestrian never ventured Iiie the .coat n the principle of giving ease fitting gracefully, yet not fully, over the'boot. which, as presently conatmntod Wida Kef . , j 1" (.uuuavukwrji, as our reaaers are artists is perh.ps . the perfection of pedal more or less interested, we give tha substance symmetry A double Uack tie in winter, of all: 6 . thick and fast. At about seven o'clock iu the the Tmost SwjJ i? " BuaaeT' "e "A special despatch to the St. Louis Dtm- momin- . n the ,.e In0. rcccrcl an becoming wear. The ocra dated Lea venwoith, April 15th sava ZTrS b wmJ Wg from hnen quite plain, snow-white, without studs. Everett Smith has just relied from ?he vue nonn-west, accompanied bv the densest fall Which, in morn in c A of snow we have witnessed for years. It contin- i especial and gross abomination. After lars iu eold dusl the r,rnrWfa 2. if this, there remains nothing but the consider- bor. ?!!nHththat :Thati8eDiablyastum- Mr. Smith has been in the mines about thug-block. No one Und nn fn r, j . .. . . r , . . aiiw i huh, uiuuws, auu. me aiuiosc utier lmpossi- prn hat as becoming in shape, or convenient bility of mining extensively with th ther lor use: and vet. rpcmnft urUn .i.w I mf - -. l: . , , Prr-ntaikdn ortx&i Ljons, "fh XcwBrltUh Mlr tery to ttie Pres 44entfais Spec thft Ocea and Ui jply" or Mr, llu cfjanaiiJic. , I -T1 Wabhinq iiAprill2, 1859 $"esefdav ljbr V nresented his letter of recall ' and' took leave of the President in his character of Envoy "Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Lfer. Britinnro Majesty, and the customary expressions of good will, were interchanged .. To-day Lord Lyons waa introduced by the Secretary of the State as successor of Lord Napier, and addressed the President as fol lows : Ma. President My first duty In address ing yon as the Envoy of her Britannic Majesty is ia obedience to her Majesty's express com mand to assure you of her esteem and regard for yen, and of her hearty wishes for the-wel-fare of tSre great nation of which you are the Chief Magistrate. Her Majesty has nothing more at heart than to maintain th fVipndcMn and good understanding so happily existing between the government of Great liriton and tL.i C il. TT . in. . rv.t uuuea oiaies. j.ne vast impor tance of the relations between the two coun tries would cause me to tremble in entering upon the duties of the highly honorable post to which the confidence of my sovereign has caueu mc; x am sustained, however, by. the conviction that the good will and kind feeling which animate the government and the peo ple'will remedy my personal deficiencies. 1 must entreat you, sir; to view with indulgence the humble efforts which I shall endeavor to make to merit your approbation a ad to give effect to the cordial and friendly intentions of the Queen and of her Majesty's government. 1 have now, sir; the honor to place in your hands the letter of crodence which her Ma jesty has been graciously pleased to entrust to my care." Upon receiving the letter nf xrcilonM r-, Lord Lyons, the President made the follow ing remarks : 'Mr Lord I give you a cordial welcome as the diplomatic representative of your sov ereign, to the government of the United States. I receive, with much gratification, the expression of her Majesty's hearty wishes for the welfare of the United States, as well asner earnest desire to maintain the friend ship and good understanding now so happily existing between our respective governments. xuum: assurances, proceeding from a sover eign who is universally esteemed by the peo ple of the United States, and by none of them more than myself, are calculated to produce the best effect on the relations be tween the two countries. On sentiments are cordially reciprocated towards her Majtsty and the British people. You cannot appreciate too highly the importance to the people, both of Great Briton and the United States, of maintaining the most free and friendly commercial and poliical inter cource with each other. This desirable end will be . secured by a frank and manly di plomacy, so congenial to the character of the two nations, and so far known to us, to your two character." . The President is much gratified with the emphatic language of the new envoy, which far trancends the formal phraseology usual on such occasiocj. T,Ir& In ft. Lon'lg. At a quarter of fou---o'clock ' ' morning, the store of J, & fj. Su.'-'1: dealers, in hoisery, ghrres, clocks ? fanny goods, was discovered to be jit The fire appeared to have origin third etory, about the centre of the V where & large quantity of fire-worka stowed. . irThe ' Block was exceedingly 1ari., . tied, the greater part of whieh L destroyed, and the remainder verrir i aged. The stock is estimated in?ared for $52,500 eea cityVS .New 1 ork companies ' " The clothing house of Wm.'F PJ adjoining on the north. x,'iL- .7 water. About 20,000 worth D ss damaged. The total lor, to t; lishment between 5.000 U which is tnlly covered by instirstfe The carpet emporium of M'Doxr" A on the south of. the hnrr.i v-ru- v. iic uuuuut ui uuc mousand dollars 1 .. . . ,. "--rs COB'. ing the origin of this disastrous confia .RApiauauon aai vet given. - - - Svrord or Wallace. A correspondent of the Glasgow (?. complains of the neglect with which t torical relic is treated. Th n... visit the sword at Dumbarton Cask .JJ buuw&cu aii oeeiug a piace or emptiness garda one single stand of arms to npholj name it bears. No arms were there Ilishland dirks, a Lochaber aip wall, carelessly hung and irreventlj er-j tect it, the sword of Scotland's great cu patriot. But this is not all us r..... w Ln,. sword, with its thrilling associatioos awsara creature, in taking it down fret wall, has apparently let it fall about to break in two; and further, " the J rust all over it is doing its work of da; tion silently and surely. 854. Soe advertisement of Dr. SL Liver Iuvigorjktor. LATEST FROM EUROPE. ued without intermission for about fifteen hours All the roads leading to this place were "block aded and the passengers to Wilraore on Satur day evening have deciared their intention to An opportunity ...... . . . - was anoruea to Dotn wings of the party to unite ,v s UBW loeir intention to ror nsp . ftn j " 7' ; - , on a platform to wWrh L I claim to be hereafter be resarded as brave m.n I ..iVl' regards urban display, could object. An anti-Lecomptonite was placed b6CaUse .their herotaa in venturing forth , pier invention. "to cot.L . I rir n-ill.r.1 J' iL C r -1 ... I . . . -J " n momctor at zero, his success is regarded as In nomination by acclamation as the candidate of the party for burveyor General next falL But this aia not satisfy Forney and his followers. They Immediately after the adjournment of the Con vention denounced its platform and the ticket wmcn it placed m nomination. In this thiv acted the part of "good and faithful servants" of tne Black liepubheans, and we have no doubt that their services are properly appreciated by sue aiseiples of sectionalism. When wc speak of the followers of Forney, we " ..x-un. w mc luiiuvv ers oi rorney, we I o do not allude to the sincere Democrats who gave ecy has fuIfilleJ una ticuii, ior aonesty last year, and who be lieved he was right in his opposition to the ad mission of Kansas under the Lecompton Consti tution, we refer only to his confederates in political iniquity, such as John Hickman and Alexander M'Kinney; men who like him are Wv m m an. - verv favorable. He h Tiio.. ; : t t . t I . - . f "-- notwithstanding the -merciless pelting etC cf v r e i . " , . ; "wcui, ua.ur bsbsou iiumits OI Uieir OclDff Worked. storm." On Sunday morning we were presented by adopting universally wide-awakes, or caps, Gentlemen of this city vouch fbe relia witn a cloudless sky, and the snow becan to di. or GlenffaiTVS: but wa associ&tA th W K;i;tv nf M s:i.-r. o appear before the genial rays of old Sol tn 'double lt now exiats, with refined society, and never to tho mines in two weeks. venture to bring onr rural comforts into the A letter from Gen. Larimer, a well known precincts of the towns. Is , it not a strange citizen of this place, dated Denver city, March token of the respect we payjto custom and 19th, was received this evening at the Times opinion that exchanging of flight and com- office. It gives a most favorable account of fortable head gear for the stiff hat, which the gold, as well as agricultural resources of takes place m every rai I way carriage ; as it this country, which he took especial pains to approaches the terminus ? We all detest the explore. The gold prospect is represented to brimmed flower-pot, but we cannot venture on bo particularly cheering. ' a Substitute. Vnr munr o lnnn map n. . I... nf-: f AT m 111 ... ,. , , , - . " . , . J . J xiaiua iiuui xiew xuexico loaaea witn pro- recO!?nized ns a roll ahla io..m rn.,T,i. nn . i Knon tun) .1 . 1 I . . , . . r . . " . ; w-.Uv. .ucu. uui. m yam, me aavenc 01 a visions ana general merchandize, are con- old saying that a "late Easter makes a late Japoloon to establish a new dynasty of hats; stantly arriving in the various minin settle sprine." still hnhU crn.!. I but no regenerator ha annnroil nA ia ... I - 1 V f . w. wuv IrUb 11. V, I uiUH leeble eflorts which have been made to excite A correspondent of the Chicago 7Y,,, quick time. DTrringyesterday the snow almost entirely disappeared, and to-day scarcely a par ticie is lingering with us. Our venerable friend in the east end of town, who claims to be a weath er prophet, told us three weeks ago that the ground on faster bun day would be covered with snow. We then lauffbeil at ViiTTi hntui.. - tj , uac? JJL Henceforth let him be .vvB tui huiiu uave weu maae to excite A. correspondent of the Chicago Times 0O- Maj. T. A. Majmire handed us vesterdav revolution have been put down with a strom? writinff from out Nebraska T.-.n-;tn r.. the following lttpr fmm ttt, " ti, rv.,....-.ii band, mainly, we suspect, through theinstrn- date of A rvrll FitYi core Black Republicans at heart. The honest Demo- late Sler of State Senate. As it will S Ln!?! section of the rnu- There appears to be no excitement in Kan rat. Knv,M..(.: t. .. t: correct a misannrehfin; .; mcipai guard, the hatters. Being compelled sas or Nebraska about the Pike's Peak vnW tor:,:zzzz to.n,;:. zs&tsiESftr" gone too far? Are they not endeavoring to lead Hollidatsbubq, April 22, 1859. of moderate breadth, leaving broad-brims to hundreds f-om there and they all sav that ns into the Black Republican camp? Are they pravf?rTaTf e.aPPfare to f010? consid- QQakere. "d up-turned brims and sharp gold exists in limited quantities but not suf- not endpflvnr!nr in k.v a .i xi.lerd0ie misapprenension in regard to the 44th cones to conntsr-inmnorg vim Ja a.iv..;.ii. c: w j . . . 0 'v- uuu uC31.ruyine sect 0n of the Appropriation Bill If vou will frf ).. t nJ r vv.j, puv, auu mey generally look the Democratic nartvl AntWnnf.Wi,,..o 1?, " yu w?.1! affect that form." pietnrfl of br n.,m .BIBJ!...J:.. Democratic party ? Are they not heart and soul Jllack liepubheans, and the enemies of the Dem ocratic party? In order to answer all these questions in the affirmative, it is only necessary ivr won u careiuiiy review the course pursued " by Forney and his Aids since' the meeting of the . State Convention on the 16th of March iast. Ihe time has now arrived when no sincere Dem ocrae can continue to act with them. Their treason is now so faintly disguised that he who , runs can read. rhe. time is past when they could deceive nonest Democrats. The Black ReDubli cans are preparing for the campaign, and have called a State Convention to assemble in June, for the purpose of placing in nomination a State turn to the Act of 29th March, 1851, you will find that it directs the Auditor General to settle and pay certain claims of the officers and privates nf .Penna. Volunteers, ttc, aud appropriates 30,000 for the purpose specified. It appears now that there is a deficiency cf snme ivnn Jr. j w -t the amount then antirnnriatwl tha t a iw sr i - tr ' ici iuo $30,000 was not sufficient to pay all claims. There is yet some two or three parties to pay the $30,000 has been exhausted .and .t90n tuinn required to pay all contemplated under the pn visions of that Act, is now appropriated for that purpose. The appropriation goes no further than $200, and is for the purpose only that I have explained. Yours, &c. JOHN CRESSWELL. 09- On dii That the pavement in front nf Wain's barber shop merits the attention of our city fathers." . T. ' picture of hard usage and disappointment. jluo louowmg letter speaks for itself. Wayne Wis, April 14, 1859, To the Editor or Chicago tub TiMEs.-Dear Sir: I am a poor unfortuoata man, though (W-Th Sickles trial still drags its slow length not so poor nor so unfortunate as I might be ft Inner It will Ka iD- " vuuwuueu uunnz me present i inans: itoqi week. ' , nil. i .V . ' oace Hardware. Aa he teep good articles, and sells j -v. v iauwiaui; princi- I call. j)ie, ueneatn tne standard under which they so vu wugus ana conquered in days gone by. When the papers first commenced to talk Historical Facts. A'JJt Vai The Greek, had li : VAx. . mme8 ,D.lQal 1 , V , " "v i uui- iowjs ure, mougn it was at the time wet and ter, and the early Romans used it only as cool weather and. amon the first, posted medicine never as food; so that it is compar- off to seek my fortune. But I didn't find it n! fi t iff article of diet. . , at Pike's Peak; and I havn't foindit ye The first book ever nr.nAd Vi. i u t I. . . J f pM)m. w " n o A.:r .r 1 m a5 nome' na mucl r pros- tO- Mr. Geore Huntley has fust received and T " ; 7'. ZZl 11 JU S01' F?. an? Dea.Te.n A . a few weeks ago. ticket. They are now sanguine of success, but is now ZSumT lZZwT Itwaa prmted on one side only of the leaves,- I am back and feel satined, fan, UdefeatedlfthetrneDemWunite mh ! tte adWl tSS: L fett?6"51"0 old of any account Amons the Romans all men nf full i p;tAa t i. r .i-' vk . . . ior 4 nave peen mere and ex- nci w vuaakuli tu uiarrv. nnn in ia Avon a mst. i m ir.Aj l l. i. it v. em law of England which inflicts a fine on all dug in the snow, and hunted in the water Is hachftlnra in the Vindnm . t n . - J .... ..i . . water, us . . . 6vWM v ,.;te auu ecures oi omersaid. and never found 'a red' ov: . . r."-.' worth mentioning. There is no eold there advertisement of Mr. Blake, proprietor of the Scbode That Lorettn Fnnr f - ocnoaer, or uresdren, in the vear 1717, du- my opinion, and I onht in Un. vi - H. EWWrg Bras, Ba.d .faited Car- paper. He U tZT LT ZZ2?J! L RSK!i.,f!K!f f'". U M.to .. - x , ' J9 i . .mw.wu ww wuv wvua ui ujuuii w 1 1 ' v i m. I vina aTn r a w . n a. . " l ... w . . . J 1 .-. 1 wjvuuich WllU Luai- ans and , wild animals. It is just as I tell We direct the attention of our readers to the rolWnT. Txr T 8i. ted Car- paper. Ue is prepared.to sell plows, stoves, invention to the court of S "SttS T'pbce h ,7 ' dC ,ghtf the CUizeD8 .threSh"g rfaclliBeS' cheaP fOT cash - -ediately became Tpdar. oi mat place with choice music. A vnii .AVMAATUrvriwJ.i I rw. a w tuat place with choice music. A ball came off try produce f'cuhje at me iiouseol Mart n RVtt. I nr. ,, ... and while the had m , 1 aiso beg leave to direct the atten wM.a ,o xneir nearts' content. The Band re- ufacturer in " . The largest and oldest chain world is said to be that at Kingtung. . in Chi- On our way home. I met at St. Joseph a na. where it forms a perfect road fmm the tnn inf ftfj.ij.j T .u , BCP. msoiev ifvu v ajv . - Aaaxva jc- i uiacEurer in This .M r .. i Arrival orsteatxisblp Arabia. IIahtax, April 20. The steamer Arabia brings Liverpool and London advices to Sat urday, 6th inst. The despatches received by the Arabia em brace the following items of news : The steamer North Briton and the City of Washington arrived out on the 7th. The steamer Etna was off Liverpool on the 6th iuet. The steamer Fulton, which sailed cn the 6th inst., carried out the announcement that the English Ministers had decided on a dis solution of Parliament, but no day has been fixed for that event. The iinr,fn, , -- " uuutuu with addresses to the Queen on this -ubject. The India Loan Bill for seven million dol lars had passed. The continental advices are very warlike and threatening. The latest intelligence savs the m-;; nana,, ana great bodies of Austrian troops are on the move for Italy. There is also great activity in France. Lord Derby announced to the House of Ltoras that the Cabinet would dissolve Parlia ment and appeal to the country. He severely commented on Lord Russel's course; he like wise characterized Palmcrston's recommen dation, that the Minister should accept Rus sell's amendment, as a direct insult. . lie re joiced at tbe generous support the government bad received, and expressed a conviction that for want of cohesion the opposition would be Bpedely dissolved. The Cabinent had decided to dissolve Parliament as soon as public bu siness permitted, because they thought that the country ought to be consulted at the pre sent crisis, and because the interests of peace would suffer from a change of administration. Disraeli made a corresponding announcement in the House of Commons. It is reported that Austria will insist cn the disarmament of Piedmont , before the opening of Congress. The sedition trials in Belfast resulted in the disagreement of the jury. BomLay. Teloraphic advices of March 4th states that Tantia Topee had disappeared ..ml l,;D Vll " ' oaau alio 1VIIUHC13 U lajjtj rStli . The financial embarrasment of the govern ment ia most severe; there is a panio in the money market. TtieYery latest. London, Saturday afternoon. Earl Malms bury'a remarks yesterday in Parliament are constructed into an admission of the hopeless ness of peace The movement of troops and war material in France continues on a large scale. 25,000 troops are on their way to reinforce Lyons A feeling that war is inevitable prevails at the French foreign office, and is shared by some of the big heat functionaries. Orders have been sent to Toulon for 98 vessels to be ready to put to sea at a day'a notice. Also, 8 vessels have been ordered from Brest to Toulon. All Marsellies vessels in the Ar driatie are hastening home. The Paris bourse is declining. The English Embassador at Turin has suddenly left for London. ONE DOLLAR ! It is too much, txL the person desiring cheap articles for i- toratinn of the hair! We hkvc t; in our experience found that art.rW . command seemingly exorbitant prices, r- lue "' cueapesi to tne purchaser. PK ous articles are alway's put up in small j aes, and efficacious medacines are tot sidered dear at any price. One doUer I the prices of Professor Wood's Hair -Rest tivei for the smallest size or trial botte sufficient guarantee that the rrisd , tains wore precious ingredients, in pro. wuicu its saie uas increased one handred within the past year! CAUTION Beware of worthless ioiiu. as several are already in the inark-t, a by different names. Use none unV words (Professor Woods' Hair Res-tort Depot St. Louis. Mn and V.w Vn.V blowuin tU bottle. Sold by aU Drc?. and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also i Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in tke ti States and Canadas. - For sa-le by Thomas Devine, Higt t Ebensburg. , EJtcir In Ebensbursr. on ThnrsiLiw iust:iut, Clara, dAdghter cf David J. and id ca tioncs, agea a yesrs. In Carroll township, on the 24th insfiafl x ncitnu; xnf-fcu. in in cola year of His ae. ; DISSOLUTION. ,: ninC r.-artnershin hereof; A the uridersisiaed, in the Lorctto -.1 C Klan . . 1.-3 1 . 1 . T Books of the firm will be in the hands d Plake until the loth of May, after thattrri' : n l.. i. . i . .. . . - iu utj piacca in tne nands ol an omctrtut: lection. . : . . . J. u. SSOWJES, W. P,.BLAIIK.-. Loretto. April 27, 1859.-23-31. I.OItCXTO rOlXDRT. THE UNDERSIGNED having disstlvri -- uciauip wun t. ji. onowaen, (Uie.-T firm of Snowden Sf Blake,) begs leave to in'" his friends and the puMic that the FGCSk will hereafter be carried on by him, and al of Machinery manufactured to order. He manufacture and keep constantly for sals THRASHING MACHINES, : which will te acknowledged by all who tsttc to be the best now before the public. Th? a decided improvement r.i the Machias z' generally in use, beiDg constructed with c c tire tumbling shaft, or if desiml. can k with a strap. He will also manufacture c- cheap PLOWS and FLOW CAST'XG of descriptions. Saw Mill and Grist Mill Ca: maae t - order, and fitted if desired. te manufacture and bell a CIDER MILL wkieh surpass anything of the kind ever otfeil f " iutLis country. Also, a Corn Stalk Curtr t Crusher, an important MacLine, wLich cp mer should be without afur he has tested j- All lr 1 f . .i. r -ui muia oi country pioauce w.a w i'.; by him in payment for articles purchased. E-" kcs win oe received in payment ir Machines. WILLIAM B. BLASE- Loretto. A ril 29. 185-6m REMOVAL ! CoAGU M A irpiCTO mnv. cnu.;i, vi f'ir xd- JL the citizens of Ebensburg and surroc- country that he has removed his shop fa old stand to the shop lately occupied by Evans (Garpentc r.) where he is prepare! V1 all kinds of work in his line of business t -'v notice and on reasonable terms, and he bF llsinrr Viti V. I a a 1 4 -i.l.L? ivrn Livsk auabcriai all" t- - but the best workmen to merit a full !'t public patronage. Tersons wiahin? hr purchasing a Carriage will do well by t.:15 this establishment. He is prepared to s:. tore the following kinds -of vehicles, BUGGIES, of different qualities and p BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEES, one tad1 horse ROCK A WAYS., close quarter, eEP? C-spring COACHES, second hand work dc ent kinds. 4c., making a variety that all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING with neatness add dispatch. r WM.BAESW- Ebentburg, April 27. 1859-23-tf o J. ?. XOOS. Attorney t Lir, Klmri"i r FblUU IN COLON ADli KVW. rf ,4 i 4 -i 1 .... - . - Nov. li, lM'-r, . "-vuici5. .il. nn I Liberality OriItjl le in riin mm. RLAXIT KTTlMfOKS AXD &f.i j " r w ruaeljr nan gmng Judiciously. -. r ; TIONS FOR SALE AT TE1S 0H1 a C O c u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers