Jill " lJi If 111 11 C Vf t . tCT ; f J PP?ars ,rom the Repdrt of the New wvViUVV VIlilUVI Vork State-Lunatic Asvlnfn-w.niwwuwi that the number of thote who became insane bv means of business perplexities, failure, loss of property, &c., is larger this jiar than it has been during the last seven years. The number is stated as follows : 1852, 1853, i 12 15 11 18o6, 1857, 1858, 10 3 10 C. . JIlJRRAY.'Editor. C Z1II3I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY. YAM 4, 1559. S.'M. Fltengfll & Co., 'Artrertiaine Agents, 119 Nassau 'Street, New Tcric, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Dfmochat & .Senti tel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United Statfs and Canadas. They are empowered to' contract for B8 at OHr LOWEST TEKMS. -Jones Webster, Ucneral .Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third 1854, 1855, Inasmuch as 1857 was the vear of the fi nun. eial crisis, it maj seem strange that the Lumber or. "ear " so "nail- But as an exchange very properly remarks, the revulsion did not come until October, and consequently its effects, in tins particular, were not felt until the subse quent -year. We never yet heard of a caso of insanity in Cambria county which was produced t-y ianure or -embarrassment a -business. The Mountaineers have too much strong i.moH.-.l O WW ilUUI common sense to -allow themselves to go crazy uooui money. O' The honest anti-Lecompton newspapers in this State boldly denounce the course pursued by rorney and his followers since the adjournment ufcuoiizsa to contract lor ailvrrlisiD.-r orvl scription for the Democrat & Sektikcl. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF rniLAPJELFHTA. flURVEYOE GENERAL, JOHN HOWE. Or FRANKLIN COClTT. end Arch Streets, 2d stoiy,. "Philadelphia, is duly of tLe Democratic State Convention in March. as an U.ustration of the t. no in which they gen erally -speak of. the traitota, we publioh the fol lowing extracts from the" Somerset Democrat and Ierry Deviocmi. .They are both anti-Lecompton papers They have repudiated the regularly nomina ted Democratic State Ticket they have resolved o uoujmaie auotner ticket, and by sodi.in they have res... veil, deliberately and with Malice ure- tm, to aid the Abortionist in defeating t) uumocratic paityof the State :in.l repudiate its action, and cleaie ourselves of any sympathy we may have hiui-in th r.w,..,.,.t " 0 " vuivuw aomeraei Democrat. " We will continue to stand by the regular or ganization. f it 13 in the hand of men who are not tit-to control it, the Lone and siuew of the party have it in their, power to entrust it to abler and litter Hands. If they are willing to suffer it to continue under its tiresent they unfortunately quarrel amon themselves fct:1 ourlv-,s bound to support its nominees' 'In concerning the nominations f-r county officers TW.C surrtl,3er L,J principle we have ever j,,, mi .-(. mil wui we nave ever held ; and when the present troubles have been settled, as they ultimately will be, to the satisfaction of the majority of the Democratic party, we leel confident tnat the course whirl. h Aniad l'lacc fur Deni:i&ogueg. '. -Tcrhaps there is no county in Pennsylvania Where a majority of the people are more devoted ly attached to the principles of the Democratic party than in little Cambria. They never falter in the hour of darkness and danger. It is true .-nt.... r . . lunner man this, they never allow their CHcnsions to extend. They never in national or State contests give aid and comfort to the enemy, by opposing the regularly nominated candidates of the party. TLey' are not merely opposed to, but they despise, tluj doctrines pr. nalgated and upheld by the Abolitionists and Black Republicans. Consequently, this is a bad -county for demagogues to operate in, and if the Individuals of that class who assembled 'in convention" at Uarrisburg, on the 13th of April, expect to receive any assistance from the " frost v eons of thunder" in carrying out their treasona" fcle policy, -they will discover ere long that they re very much mistaken in their calculations. The Democratic politicians of this countv specially these who Lave r.ot yet-cui a very ex tensive figure before the public, but who firmly believe that, in the immortal words of John finodgress, they are "destined fr till rise," should be -very careful to pursue a straight for ward Democratic course. If they pursue a dif ferent course, if they allow themselves to Lew. mo the Democrat has pursued, and the portion whic it still maintains, will b r-nnli:illv .....W.i . ine iJemiAraey ot Little I erry." -Perry Dan. " -f4vVe -return nrr thanks to Mr. Gctr-.- HiiLtley L-r his excellent present; and would re comnieud tliose of our friends who wish to pur chase Hardware or Tinware to call and examine his new stock, whi -li he will sell cheap for cash. Gorge is a good fellow, and deserves to be well patronized. Give him a call if you Want bargains. EW l?lTlfcICATIOXS. - Tlie3illar of Fire; or Israel In II on - -Ry Rev. J. n. Ingraham, author, of "The Prince of the House of David." New York, Tud Dey and-Russell, Philadelphia. G. G, Evans,"439 Chesnut Street. .... - - "The Prince of the House of David" hits had a sole-unexceeded by any volume of its size and character. In that work the effort was made to illustrate eveuts in the land of Judea, by the let- - . . . w w ters ot a Jewish maiden. In this a young prince ouneuicia is supposed to write from E-'vnt The condition of the children of Israel, and" the . t , . wonuers wrougnt ly jNloses, from the staph, of ine work-, aiut as much of Eyptian history and description is introduced as are necessary to com plete the picture, and give it fulness and unity. Mr. Ingraham has diligeuiiy .consulted all acccs- v.v me uuuquuits ana cus toms of Egypt, and the volume is the result of long and patient study. Many difficulties at tend aa undertaking of such a nature, and jus tice to the writer requires that the preface and appendix should be read before the text of the work. The object is to promote a knowledge of the Bible, by leading readers to compare and ver ify, and search for themselves. The material for the volumes, it is proper to s iy, is drawn from other sources, and the imagination of the writer is employed to fill up, from brief .lata, a contin uous narrative. It is a-phenician'and eotempo rary view of the scenes and events Twhich we are accustomed t, regard from quite a ditTerent start I point. It will popularize knowledge unon sul- ject heretofore restricted to archaeologist. This entertaining and instructive b.,k of 595 pages, bound in excellent style, is s-old for $1,25 same price as '.Prince of the House of David." Evans of Philadelphia, has purchased 10 000 copies of "The Piller of .Fire and COCO of iPriuce of the House of David," AUK will mail a handsome Gift, with either book, on receipt of the price and tweuty one cents for postage. "cw classified Catalogue of Standard Books, in every oepartmcnt of Literature, with a new list of Gifts for 1859, has just been issued bv Evans, and will be mailed free, on ann'ipati Address G. G. Evans. 439 Oh'sn.:f Rf Pliiladelphia,Ta. THE BOOri OF A XEtDOTES Aaa But!g;etof Fun. L- 439 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. nave nere a neat C7 Notwithstanding the call for a 2?eace Congress, the preparations for war are guing for ward io Europe p.s rapidly as ever. The Londen Xeics saj-s that it is just as likely that the Con gress may hasten and embitter, iustcud of aver ting, a war. Simon Cameron is now active hippers ia" of Forney iJo., they will iu electioneering for the Black Republican nom'i- oon find that their hopes of becoming "Lights of the world and demig'his of fame," re forever blasted, and that they occupy a very low place iu the estimation of the "rank and fiU" of the Mountain Democracy. If a man in this county expects to secure the confidence of Its Democracy, he must pursue a consistent and straightforward course. He cannot -feeure eiietra by natiou for the Presidency. The Editor being absent this week, he had not. of course n i't,, ri.,.,:i ,e ..- , iuuilj, correciiug tne proof sheets of the editori.l articles iu the pres ent number. We therefore hope due allowance win be maue.for any errors that may be detected. - . iit-,11 vonirue, ci:nr;ouir,g a cap ital b.i.Wt of fun. bcin- filled w;th mil8t laughable sayings and jokes of celebrated wits and humorists. The publication, too, i timd. as Tf.e travelling season is about to com mence, and -we can hardly imagine a work bettps- calculated to amuse leisure, as a reading com pan ion cu board astcamlwat or a railway car, Mer riment, tco, rs p.k1 f.,r the mind." It chav-es away care amt enlivens ennui. In the language of the poet, it is wise to "laugh while you may oe canoen wnen you can." a. os inirtu-provoKing lK,k 13 sold at ths low price 01 une Dollar. Evans will mail a copy and a nan.orae present to all prrs-us remitting one dollar for ths book, and twenty cents for'post- age. - , Address G. G. Evans. Publlshir, . ;. ' 4 SO Chesnut Strwt, Philn. Ta Prospects ror 15r A ocd timt3 Coming-. The New York Tribune ofSaturJaj thus notices the departure of "hard times' from the 'country, and tho dawn of a Letter era which is at hand. It says: 'Eighteen luontbs have passed, and all seems changed. Manufactories, furnaces and forges, are generally U work again. Nearly all who can do auv thing have work, if they see lit to do it. Wages aregenerally higher than at this time last vear. Strikes for bieh er recompense are quite common Trade is dtish, and is generally supposed to be heal thy. The imports at this point for last week exceeded in custom-house valuatiou 0,000, 000. Up to April Olh the merchandize en tered at th:s port since January 1, was iuvoic ed at 05,000,000, thduirh the exports hence were less than $ 15.0OO.OUO. -Wud -while the imports of the first fourteen Weeks cf this year exceeded thoje of last yciir. our exTlo-s were actually less than those of the correspon ding portion of either 1857 or 1853. Of course, we hear 'without surprise that the Persia took out more thau 1, '0.000 iu spe cie this week, and that even larger bhipments are anticipated." And the New York Dcrald of Wednesday says: IoD(3aJ,, last lte exchanges at the Hank Clearing-house in this'city were larger 'It an thev had I n in mn ,r.. a '.. l4 th. ISot , just before the crisis. This" lit tle fact shows the tendency of ufFaira t one of the raaay iudicatious aroua I us .v.-hich tell'the tale of returning commercial prosper ly According to prefect appearances th United btates -are destined this year to see a period of commercial activity and fenpr.-il ar....inr 1 . 1 . c 4uiatumtm;U ad Uiey never knew before. The Gr.EAT Ivuuuucack iu Ecuador was the most disastrous iu the loss of human life aud damage to property that has occurred in bouth America tor a number of years- The following details will be read with interest 'On the 2i!d day of Mm ..t h,)f eight m the morning, u earthquake which shook the mouutaiu range of the Chimboraz j lor the space of four miau'es destroyed al most entirely the city of Qumto, and kil!od from two to five thousand persons. The c.iurcaes, monasteries, convents and Slate ed ifices are almost all rent to fragments. The Convent of-Sau Augusiin, the I'ibernacle de la Capiila. the Tempio of the Segrario, the Cathedral, the Convent of Santa Cataliua idiaciu uei wmsDo, the GbapW of la Merced, tho Chapels of the Cathedral the Oomparna. of the llosyital, of Caruico Vajo the cloisters of the Convent of Santa Doinui go. a part cf the Convictoiia of San lrnan do, are all partially or wholiv in ruins lso the cvmvents of Sn Diego, "Santa Ciara aud Santa Barbara. There is scarcely a house in Ihe city that rs not badly camwged. That portion of the PaUcc iwcupied bv the i-in.-isici in ine interior n 9.at r.-t ,f 'Arrival of tlie City or Waslilngton.. Nw Yokk, April Ho, The ftaiusbp.12ty of Washington, with Liverpool -dtcs to the 13Lh inst., 'arrived at this port t!o1 afternoon Her news is three days later. Since the sailing of the' last steamer, the war rumors have circulated to an alarming extent, but the latest reports are hi a more pacific nature. v The armament preparations continue with unabated energy. . Great Jiritain. War was generally con sidered inevitable, and much depression pre vatded until the 1 1th, when reassuring ru mors were currant, and announcements 'were made that the consessions made by Austria, iu the ' preliminary considerations gave re newed hopes for the meeting of the Congress, and caused considerable recovery iu the funds at Londou and ou the continent. Austria has proposed, and the other pow ers it is bald have consented, to a simultane ous disarming bef.re the Congress meets. ILe Luglish . -Arrival of the St.LonV N'l Vine t nri! TK iu? tet5iii;r i L6uis from Aspiuwall, with Califs nf rtn ?ntt fiZn ni.i 000 iu treasure, arrived at this ,rt ning. The St Louis made her tin over 20 days. v The U, S. ships Poanoke aod Jam Sod the store-shin Rnlh-f D . .-Vl'ti- all well. r " k An attempt at a revolution c. . i.i-i . Jaa der was jan.Piiilv nut ii.urr - -J - wu. A fearful earthquake distroyo.l r Quito, with aver '000 l:tr., ft V ltJ6f is computed by some as hiirh a r.or, J loss or rirrerfT 14 nai.l n . . . 1 000. A number of small tJWa9 xf'! ward were al,o destroyed, and SOCie d? was occasioned in Guuamil s- th the t-,.r,'1' Ar. -I revitt. I I 1 1 - V ' :fl -nuui T.'n;-., 1 t 1 e""" """"ii-ia un'U IirL,IiU I was I WIi'P ttr .nvl iu Tatliament to give a statement with ro- wro,.g ravQ Wero' uk'en yn-'H' 1 ;Lj gard to European a-ffairs. They promised to ti-ne the . police were driven' V I 7' Jo MonthelWb - next daJ h9 Consul was olli t 1 ariiament will trobablv bo dUerd rod in . j ... aooui a wees. Ihe 1 louse of Comtuors have fpjccd a resoiuuon iu lavor 01 the ballot by three ma jority, -."..t.i, ' 1 4113 H'iir;eur ruiiin?. another official artitje to conciiitate the Ger man power. 1 lance repudiate the idea of iuterliarinr with their todepeudence. nia. Sardiuia has sent the Marquis DAse:lw on a hpecial mission to London. Austria The Vieiiua alvipa huA t.n very warlike, but had slightly moderated at the-close Tho Austrian trcops at Lorn hardy contin ued to advance, ted threaten the frontiers of Piedmont. India. The Calcutta ms'.ls to March 9:h, and Hong Kon advices to February 25th nave arrive.! in Inland. The Indi Oov erument had impossod u iucressd duty n imports, tLe market for which ccLtinued de pressed The Latest Ij TtJeQropIi from London to Liverpool T IIT 1 . J .1.0.-VOOX, eunc-!.av .-lorn - A A. under protest. Dr. Treviu's exequator has boea cnc,M bv the g)vernment. The, revulutiou at Chilli hal beea quelled. At an euffagerrrant in Ccqnrio, the r. erxtnient forces were - forced ti retire y.i the iss of 95 men ; the revoIutbuL.uU nearly doable thai number. In Bolivia, the oprjsieion haa bo Ecv.'T beaten iu aa enaement with th r tJ iiitit forces, with a ioss of C5 killed, lUC v iDg many of the leaders. In Kuuador, the blockade at Guta t.CXies Important Xcws from rtai Dijlcultirs Utireen Gov. dnnminv a.ui C. Jnhnstoa Mnrmealof Troin to W Leavenworth. Anrii 25. A lvi Ltih received by the Overland Mt;i rat-n- ?et:i t.laus in the ierrit ry as w.-ari a .! . r. . J - iiirt-Bieumg aspect, ana spe;m c'eiriT tn-. if ue the" irnpo".ibi;iry of the TYdcrf Cca-a .:.i..i,.-.i.uiii ;uiice. x'j.hxe i ri d'lSl-!'.r J.' 1 t!l iir.r.-t T.,. .1 patch from Paris says tUt KnUod will Pro- I Swd auv : bid ani uiDrf eVerv C'ter j i i ---I. N. and gifu sent free, on application by mail. -joks EnlargixG.-TIic lare mimbr nrn.Ui, Pilling and cooing" with the Black attendance at the Iron City College has made it i vuquc oi uisorgaui- UTs and demagogues in their efforts to disorgan ize th party in this State by opposing the regularly nominated candidates of the party for State officers. He ahonld never allow himself to forget, for even an instant, that the Mnantain Dmocracy despise low demagogues and truck ing, trading poIiticiaiiB. Tlie Sickles Trial. This trial, which has excited such universal Interest throughout the country, closed on Tues day of last week. By agreement of the counsel, -the ease ws 6ubu.;;:ed to the Jury without ar gument. The Judg having concluded his charge Jury retired at 10 minutes to 2 o'clock, and -hortly after 2 o'clock they returned a verdict of "Not Guilty." The verdict was received with Jaaacifestationg of joyous enthusiasm by the au dience, and it was sometime before order could te restored Zreadful AUray between Xeircpa. per i'roprietors, A Ferious rencontre took pl.lw- this morning m tne law office of the Messrs. C!.ir, ,,. ate on PJxchange Alley, opposite the' Post- up stairs, between John M. Verirnn Offie. necessary lor the managers of that popular in stitution to oj)en separate rooms for the several departments of the College. One Hall, capable of seatin? iwnlmiilnJ r.A tf. .... . . --0 """" aiAi iiivj- Etuuenu, is now appropriated exclusively to those engage-.! in book -keeping ; another, with a capacity for one hundred and fifty. id devoted to the writing d nartm'iit a llilr.l J i . uu uucouiiuouaiions lor two hundred, is occupied by those engaged in mathe matical studies, while the fourth, used as a lec ture room, is occupied from four to six hours each day. -bv son.o cS tht. p . , -j -" ivicwis mm ineir classes. I .,.-t. .:,. u: The l.resnnt o;,w , ' '" uieinoramJa 1 v. w.c ouege are ample cf raw r me accommodation tf six hundred students : but bhould its patronage increase fur the ear to come, as it has during' the past, the College roonw will be far too limited Lr those seeking admission. and Capt. J. S. Kossiere, proprietors of the LoHsiana Coitrirr. It appears, from what we cr.n lenro, that there had been some misunderstanding be tween the parties, and that there had been 50 much disagreement, that Mr. rernoti had made known his intention to go into court in order to liquiSate the concern. This mor ning, early. Mr. V-rnon went to the offine of -uesSrs. u,trorl an(, wa4 geacd at Q f . , for the nurnose up a detailed lawyers, who were acting also f.jr Capt. K.al siero. when that gentleman carne up t! stair and took a seat next to Mr. E. JJ, O .tton on i..c vpposiuj saie 01 tLe room from Mr. Ver non to Wtege of aa Luis, and the splendid mansion of Dr. Aibuji, have also iaiien. All the uuuuiu-i ot ine ceijftiboriog towns of San Antonio, Cotocolio, Machaoha, Chil logalio and MgJaieua have beeu deptrovd. Ihe loss of property is estimated at thre millions of dollars; and, from the Poverty of the people, it will be impossible to repair and rebuild any great number of the better cla of ediCces destroyed The shocks wre felt simultaneously in Tacunga, Ambato, and Alausi, and iu Tipal.'o to etntb opened in various places. The earthquake was also frk at Quayakil, but did no damage there. The temples of San Franeweo, del Sagario and Santa Clara were of beautiful architecture the temples and convents of Sanfa Domingo in Merced and Sau Augu.-tin, ail had fine stone facades a'tid towers; the temples of San Cataiiua and Concor.ckro. aud thn lfr,;i also had St!ie facades. . ' ' Quito u aid to contain 0.0110 inhabitants It is bunt on an extensive plan a-'aint th mountains of Fancillo, and Pmnicha. and is about 9.500 fret above the level of the sea. xdost of the llOQSOS r tarn crn-ia .1 . v.-o.,! n.;,, C(irx!i- inree 1 a part one story. Many are buiJt with trnt brick, with handsome facades. b..i th greatest portion are unburucd brick. Pe toe queMion of general disarmament to ! isrrn 'the prtio the pIcnipoieuaarie!. The court fjr Utrtwinu. A letter frr.in .T....:.t, mat ine Cavalry an,i inrautiy of the H army are to be placed ou a war f.o:;,. before the end of the month all Germany will be ia arms. China. The ITong Kong advices by mi.il are to the 2Cth of February. The Ja'oaarv hnglh mail liad not arrived out. The sup' p'les of tea weie f.iilin in the tea districts, having been swept, and the low qualities ar riving show thore is very liff'e tr, ofl,..., P,. elL-rtng th quality, th prices are es.reniIv ogn. in trie lajLau districts It is reported tout tne i:ants are frra'lv e O "V luS i'OUj drought 33Itru,t of the People. In the country there have always born iny politicans belonging, S3 thejr o'ecaion might serve, to different "'parties, who b.--ve been db-tinguished by no characteristic m' re marked than their distruft of the rnle IhiS Uls.rrutl shown in cmri.-'. . . ' J - icusr;a or murJer. the pri-hes of Potirr also compelled to dLclaro Li jvru J pri-onrrs m cu-tovly. Jucge Cr-id!h,ugh, in discharging tM gra:id aud travis juror, charged the Mor with obsirCcting the oEcers cf tne cjurt H5 preying testimony, and refusing to .i, prov.-aion for the ctQ&aeuieut aud nanci of prisoners. trwing to the excited state of nnraV'.1. ing, abcu-. one thou-and of the trov ti . , moved from Camp Floyd, ,aCJ e-a.,r4 ia-r rrovo. Governor Curjming hnl htxzrd a Prost- u..:i.... img ground with ti- Mo..-, .-i-t:n.ut. It i- not sttd whj,:Lfr L ic.j the withdrawal of the troop.- from IV. j z, the action lid h:tn otet the tL.r I' coKj-;;eity with the Mora:?, tkeorocv " Tere is much Ud feelit betV..0 , troops aa j the Morneon, thou.-h .1, h,..T stationtd a: Provo benaved with ren.rt lorUar.uee. A eollls.ou i. ho,r -. , . in e and or strut CtS-We return our thanks to Mr 1? t tt.,..v,. Alfl, k-l..r r ... . . -....i.viu tueennz or anv onrn 01 Aitoona. t.ir t if. .4 r .1. . 1 1 . 1 ... : manifeatation of censure or a' w ' ",rS T . 1 T.T" ? 10 ?l 1 resi- v v -lJ I "t.4 ticiHJiL m l lit? ifctn 1 ti 11 lie stated to Mr. Cotton that ho objected being sued in this parish, and wauted the tapTrU fou b:ghly torsof the lWyWia liaiiroad Company." iitiproper. vet on tn ci .!. ; .. : ., , I - - kcs in: oofisl t rec- o prevent tho in oft.r,i, - irom expressing their joy at th acquittal of the prisoner. The people of Washington city evidently approve of tha verdict of the Jury. Immediately after the "cordiug of the verdict, Mr. Sickles was dis tharged, and received the congratulations tf his friends. Hi Counsd coadBctcJ the transcended abiL-ty, and Le owes them a debt of grwKuaa. The trial uca, at tne same Time applying, so Mr. Cot ton informs lis, Tather aortsive language to Mr. Vernon, who seemed, however, to take no notice of it and continued his writing. Andcoutiuun to talk in that roannci'for a few moments, Capt. liossiere rose from his chair aod faid to Mr. Vernon that he would tn ...... .. . . tii- . ,, ' 1 " v. 111111 i looilieas ill IIlf ni.q.rr- the disorders that i.fflirt mnli...i. . , - .. . . . u,t" PaN!,ae ..... iM rciiuicuon inuuu Bui upanu Miiowca uini to the nas- too winch it GCM-rves as tho best antidote we few feet froai the door of possess Lr scrofulous complaints? But to be wh''re E B- Co,to! states that, from where & Senor Mata. the Mexican Minister. arrU.? iu Washington City on the 2Cth ult. SARSAPARiLLA.-hTsTroic d rCKt has a repu- ' --'t, vv vmno i 1 twenty dayg. -.wuiii 1UW use, us virtues must b- ,nT,.. vwu.iuucu jam i uu comninea with r.tT.pr h sat, he heard the 1; medicines that in crease its power. Some reliable compound of enaracter is much needed it in what he offers. -W- The Cotr.miicECr8 cf the EliensUrg and 0 Kanrcad Company commenced reccing, th, P 7 Ut rolKriPon. to the .took oi the ampany. They have thus far, we learn very successful. All the owner-of Beal tate m this place and vicinity have already, or will, iubscribe liberally. Th.mii wfc.. v.... ' oouldnot iitbeastheock wnl . ne citizens of Carrnll r-,l I j . . V . . . " wueuuf t '.''"uccicu W II II rTAm , w i, " x V1 J "1-,CTM!U construction heRauroaj. A? mu .t.g.n esfifui ' , we aro confiuent the Eb cuiuenauLa Plant road will be whirK n;n r ? i . ..uriiian an cutlet tiw r 7 01 tuor'rthenr.ectiou of county, dtU portions cf Clearfield and axa countiea adjoining this county. and other abusive epuhets until finally he heard Capt Uossiere exclaim, !) voa I'll ehnnf V" .1 . .. P in the r.,m,.;t , .7 J l'"vn l"en "'antly back Bead the advertisement of Dn Arav S ,r ,Z' n l nd drcw ,,is P6lrand Mr uu we Know it neeis ri his lian,t r,n di. l...-. - - ... r - encomium from us to nive our citizens confidence firing though fc Z. K Z I'j " T u O -v. uia)u ciU 7 WCu- TrnGT0X. Anril M xr. II U VtrBt' Mr. cer- who has been h f. . a" " UiC "' Vernon there . , .7 . . . "PU" uusiness upon returned Uossiere's fin and J rospect . the M'.cnt f.'mn Tl. troit Advertise of V.'edQesday. savs:-SineJ we refereu to tlie nroret-r. nf tl.l , - U heat crop of Michigan, a few ,1, B; f we have scon and conversed with ,.i,ui ' fl.,.,.. r.r- . . ----- .... uu.cMCiu pans o; tiic ttite npon the subject, and their uniform testimony is that it never looked so promisine, at this .sea son as at present. It has i o instance, as far as we are laformed, being winter kiil-d and every where looks rank and thrifty. Un less attacked by the fly or wevil, the avr--gate quantity raised in the State will be lar ger thau ever. This encouraging appear ance of the Wheat crop cannot fail to exer cise a favorable influcuGe upon the business of the State. It will indue., those who hye been holding on to the last year's VU1J in a- ticination of h:hfr nrij0 . !.. .1 . . n t" n iiix ineircrasr somewhat, if ,t have no other good result Uut this of its,lf will be no inconsiderate ad Tautage, pronJod -there h any '.Vhtt ia the country contempt, fomtimes, for what they call th populace," or the "popular" iudeem-r.t n taste; at her times, by disregard of the most absurd manifestations; and, aiiain. by efforts ... i-.ij- ujmjii iiio.ve whom thev desr.ie 1... J t . f ' imn uouot. r.y various sorts of trick agem, and ioiposfure. J ho insrineis of some, and'hene-t iVnuls of cftlwrs. inioiwr s-uch Tiierj. natcriilv drire them into opposiriou to the Democracy; and the more cnmli.l on.l i:..:,.. . t ' ' . - ... ML-Mu-.tjcMe anions them, have at difTerent eras of or,- political history, openly avow-d their antajronUm Uv der the name- of redei alists or Whips Wi, the leaders nd the rank arid file of this r't it is easy to deal; they are open and aboye Ijoard; aud at the least, as well as at the bct af y are qu.fe harmless. Candid anu honest enough to cxr-rs thed hearty, if not rancorous, di.-trust of n,ne. racy, they must be ever in a hepeles minori- " '- ir;iriu, uy me very - ..ui .-jiuc.-ii institutions and anil in dividual a neni. Jt. L,cis. Arrii 25- Th. TTt.T, pon sent of ihs AVn J.,' the sffairs of tae Territory, Ms are m a worse -soud'ukMj thau T ?tue- u; aavent cr fhe arm Ti hs rrachcd'a culrmnatir. r r-Jint c vii u e eve oi open uouMtitiet. a i fiV r -rv K,tp..n il... t j t . - " ot uTrm ooni.r. (ov. Cummiag. and an or en l;-;..;.u ,ur,u,e fweeniEe i.xr-ci:iiTe and J j,.Y St. Lovis, April i:o le S;: L-ke IL ley air received by ti- oniil-, co;,,12, , aeiies ot letters iv.n; the flu..' Jaa.2 Cradlebau-h-a Cou, r , B1 iroT , . trrr .Wort mi rature social iife. nm.-t r n-ifi il.i.. 1, there- have boon found persons makintr no'.r and incessant professions nfnit,,.'- ... .v7 jrui.icraiic cause ass.im,n2 tho uai,,e of "toe party,"and boastfulfy pretending to express is opinions and fetlinff, and vct"iV noruig the deliberate and seFt.cd, the u upasb.c.nate juJe.-n-ent of the . nese p t. ' ... . " J i'e,ar".'UQs i'i .some tortti or oth i-iUt. from time to time a s?ro have beti found nr-rsi.r and incessant professions of attrn . - piam r 5.,m- exiem ie d tc-iltif. ,d t turbsr.e-es in the Territory. Th. udsai... stan lm between Governor Cu!uaiip i General Johnston, seems , h.Vft ffrfc.flMi cf the jatter tefu-ing to wuhir.w ta from J rovo. sent ih-r . . w.....v a ir ,.:i ju li or.serve The statistics of Ohio for 183S; shows that ihe humber of saicides in that State was sixty m ad, or one iu every thousand of the population Themodo of suicide is .oainly conaued to hanging, drowuiug, cutting throat shooting and poison. li t r .i li: - -.. . . . "(uu cuminueii 11 leave for that fannj? until he had fired five tfhots.- four of winter to urire the nrni-t:. '1 7 . "?" :;::" .""' ." . - Pcr90n 01 UPf r;:l " ' " U4 wuw. wiere, wnose pistol cioezed n iiomn ,an "ciuiiieui. Bgr . . " theTDurcail?af e" $10,000 for They then clenched and were ftralin- &o: eEt otth1- '"Tr1';- deTly' WhCO JU1 "oTanf oueoth- -ud frlr2l $ Jem an weoeeded in .epemi them, liureau is n,.w ,nu- w,,ltt8. ihe lodiau Capt. Uossiere's son rushed up stairs with a dSK Xk"!.ar?.n5P f5 th Phlrf. " prevented frotS uit 7 con- vapt ioseiere was tkii t t. rk-:t . j benBbnrg 4 completed, to market of the k n.T. . iQ T "tUpg -olumns this r' IUCIF"'iy "u accrieulfural imnlimnt n.M.I ' ueneral Jerec. th. .fjlT" ' " 'V.T' .V" "l"J" ""inauon it was on the 29th iBt. ,a U "vT! ' ri"." gerously Cflmninv .1... .u.7 . " Lr V " , "WW.ma. Wtme OUt Of pain- uo me ythmst.. notified - M, v-i ,t.K i " 7"r,Vu"u5"ou!jiT id netaa dt." :. r""mn8 ,n,s Resident of the Amr!,n A;r:tV , ,'"' Ju" ow ine J sternum, the other al school, Iu the Fn tJ c ' medi c5fic ShiP CanI Company thatTh" ; r T h' f ' 5 entered. and;ame out of lav. no doubt. tin":dt!8' - S been declared &?bt n!!: f f Sl the left n,.his n" Jll ,8C"a t0a bo or Nicaragua, on the crouud that th nm! I fnl nnnV. . unnuiDg tnoagti T Drug., Mdicinea, 8nict6 on. p '?CK -"P. Ail . . -Um JtT 7 ;c"miDe J3T The yellow ft.,., .7 . - - iiirnaii i - mj in in an. . parea cnusaally rN, ,nd j, "T. xnuiau V wa wee fn Cuba. ful wounds, Dr. Foster, the physician at the Hospital, was unable to state the exact direction the ball in the oroast bad taken, but was in hopes that it hadgone round the body throngb the integ uments. JUr. Vernon was arrpatot k i Another HeliofAntinuhj.A ana:nt pipe Was UUl' Uti lir-ar lfr....l-..:M I. r - . rs r mc, ei- forsou county, last week. It is made of a hard soapstone, about two and a half inches long, and shaped like a baby's foot-the stem serving for the log. and the whole for the to bacco hems cut out on tho instep The whole is perfectly shaped, toes, toe-nails, and even the dimple on theside for ihe ankle bones and a depression for the hollow of the foot. 3T The Jackson Monument in New Or leaus has risen to the height aU .venty feet more are required to com- v,--, wiouumeni Association is ma iu aiienipt to raise funds. : Tus precise point at issue iu the Xew Nic aragua treaty is this .-The Nicaraguan gov ernment require that the United Statet should promise to prevent military expeditions from leaving our country against Nicaragua. To this the President objects, and maintains that our own laws are to bo executed by ourselves and to repealed or ehanged. without bring the subjecl cf ttipnlaUen with a foreign gov T.'T.l.- M-rsons are u.:ablc to cvtry attentive r for every Quality which -. luc tpiru ana the aims of fac uon. - At present they display their factious ani .uu-mperance and unscrupulous- . ...... upon tne man whom the I- 13 Yl"un "evstea to the Chief racy. -ir. Uuchanan couM not of .v..v, sauszy tne personal and varient and. in rnantr met-. , i-ouirauictory views .MrJ! 'h Mn-nder. to j.uon an.i tcarfership in the J.emocratic ranks. So thi7 niagnanixnon.lv deserted the Administration at an hnpJZ nicy would not on y pre serve what character tKav t -J -.... ..,,, out atso transfer the maj ov whom thev Ttr.if,-c.l i i . . , .1.-. . i-i ' ..p oacKea, info va)F ,n me opposition This fancv we presume is now patent to thrmsolv9 as the the adversaries rf M.T..-..w. .. . .. l'y ?a ents- "flaenxje. or character, po.it.cal. social or personal, as they expected to bo acknowledged; and they are acute i e 'ieover aiso tbat the people, of ;i, uuut, except as a mass to be cajoled, or wheedled, or squeezed into such form as suited their desires and aim are still the hearty friends and ready 8unDor' t': (Vnft tr. . . .1. t J g; vo evidence. JiiJe Ora lkb-U'h fcJ p.cj. M., strares oo Gov. Cummin.', proc?..-.,. tcriziuv u ; tO CS3ip.: to obstruct SJaTAt a recent festivity in Pari, "'ww Napolcou wore a sword tl i V 40U hllr .r . i u oworu,.th scabbard and X" The LegibUturo of Msrvland at its thl laJ ' " "C-Q18- boweer, that insubordination ia th army, n, M,, that insttad of th presese of he" I Jl teu imz t terrify the inhabitant, and ivixi date the witnesses, the jurcra aud phrt tityuijr ,n UL.If of ue prosecute. S. hern cotnprbed to seek ih prot.c.i.n of ;:i wov,. .ga.K tr.e tareau and int,u.I j.iun of the very mbabitacu. taid to be j,, terrified. dude Cradlcbangh sitting mr? committing rtiar.strate. would ff0 to Cm? li-yd the following week to confine Lis ia estimations. Te-stimony has been elected impiicttioV several liishops. acd the civil authoriu? ff the Territory i murders at varioui times of whom have fled to ceeape arrr-t. Four of the Grand Jurors discharged by Joire C:i dlob-uirh have also fied. Cedar City, and several other towns ia ti vietny.y of the Meadows Mountain ilmssm. srealmot entirely depopulstel. Tlie HAVy T:, also states that a fjrc: f f aout one tbons.nd Indiana have been me tered in tbat neighborhood, beaded by white man who ei presses a determinati-a t borhood rrC" DJ ae ia tblt JuJee Crsdlebaogh emphatically cVcI tnat the crand inr tv,A.-J ,V.:f aischarge. as stated IW the 2JWr"A7k-i. ros.t office Matters i AsniNGTvix, April i!9.Tbe cassifca latirs to the Postmaster of Thiladelrhii b Pot yet been definitely settled, and tbe report ed reaioval of Postmaster Westeott is at Uui premature. U. FIvnn" the Prtrr..f. .. r..: be removed t aj in eurTC?.".'l e selected, abont difficulty. The President or the Pacifie Mall Stem ship Company arrived here to-day on ianert connected with the California mail servica- ihe 1'ostmaster General will ene r-nf routes under the Post Iloute bill of ia v irgiuii. North- r.rr.l.B. 5, P.ra'ir. Georgia, and Florida, tut iii cor.Ur.ua tk ervie en all the old routes, the c:rrt!?t f oi. .accessor there i I3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers