u .
?3emorrra & Btntmtl
I
C. D. Ml'RRAT, Editor,
to. C Zabm, Publisher Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. MAROT 28. 16C0.
S. 31. Pettenglll & Co.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au
thorized A Rents for the "Democbat & SiXTl
HEL;" and the most influential and largest circu
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
na at f,nr LOWEST TE-.MS.
. rRIvSIUEVTIAI- ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Geojge M. Keim. cf Berks County.
Richard Vaux. cf Philadelphia. .
" DISTRICT' ELECTORS. "
1. Frederick A. Server.
2. 'm. C. Fattcrson.
9. Joseph Crockett, Jr.
4t. Juim G. Brenner,
.. 6. G. V. Jacohy,
6. Charles Kelly.
7. Oliver P. Jaraes,
' 8; David Schall,
9. Joel L. Lightner,
10. S. S. Barber,
11. Thos. II. Walker,
13. Joseph Laubitek,
14. Isaac Reckb(w,
15. Geo. D. Jackson,
10. John A. Ahl,
17. Joel B. Danner.
18. Jesse E. Crawford,
19. II. N. Lee.
20. Joshua B. Howell,
21. N. P. Fetterman,
122. Samuel Marshall,
.23. William Book.
12. S. S. inchester,
124. Byron D. Hamlin,
25. Gaylord Church.
FOR GOVRENOK,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY.
T1IK PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The Opposition to the Democratic Party
evidently do not believe with Madam Juliet,
that "their' a nothing in a name." If this was
not the case, they would not t'ave changed
often the name of their party during the
last six years. In 1854 they were Know
Nothings, iu 1855 Americans, in 185G Re
publicans, and now they are the People's Par
ty. As soon as their principles become odi
ous to the people under a particular name,
they abandoned it and adopt a new oce.
But it is merely the name they change.
They never abandon their principles. The
so called People's Party upholds the sectari
an principles oitne rvnowotuingism.auume
. , .i tt x- .i
Eectiocil criaciDles of Black Republicanism,
..TUf ,1t , ,nc U nin nam
- i
t,uvU v..-.v,-w j
would smell as sweet," and that which we
rail ?!aek ReDublicanisai bv anv other name
..H V nnf tnr.l ky,A liftoff .- ftiir fftf I
1 " I
UUltl UO Kiuuuai a.u. uvu...y " -" ' I
institutions as it now is.
The fact that the Oppositioii have so fre-
furnishes astroncr I
0 ,
nroof that their principles are Anti-Repubh-
can and their organization corrupt. An hon I
- - .i. i
pt man is never ashamed of his name, and
we cannot see why an honest party should be.
It is only the criminal or fugitive from Jus-
tice who changes his name, and a3 a general
rule, the greater the villian the more aliases
he can boast of. The Democratic Party is
an honest, straightforward and independent
organization. It has therefore never chang-
edits name. It has do alias and never will
have any.
The last alias of the Opposition is singu-
larly inappropriate Certainly an organization
which seeks to deprive a large portion of the
American people of the right, guarnteed them
by the Constitution and has not a local hab -
itation a name in the States South of Mason
and Dixon's line has but slight claims to be
,-.....-lVr.r.lp' lartr Tt is oonstantlv
OIJ IVM WW J V " J
liknrln . ... mrfipiire the rassa?e of laws to nrc
. .i,- ., 7. rFth .tlr- SttP from
O A
v:ui uv .iw -vv.... . . , ..w-
emigrating to me jter;i-oncs purcaaseu wna
. .. . .i m - l mi. . ,
the blood or treasare cfthe whole country. It
endorses the principles of Know Nothingism,
v.l i.h if carrisd cut in the administration of
the government, would deprive a large portion
cf the American people of the dearest rights
with which their Creator has endowed them,
As ti Is ercjhatically a disunion organization,
and is constantly laboring to destroy the only
truly free government on the face of God's
earth it would be infinitely more appropriate
to style it the people's enemy instead cf the
People's Party
In this State the opposition under the name
of the Peoples party, will doubtless endeavor
to carry on the approaching Presidential cam
Dai'n by talking of the tariff question and sajiog
cs little about slavery as possible. They know
lhat a laree majority of the citizens of Penn-
sylvania love the Union and the Constitution
f their Country, and that they would not
knowiclv assist in sccuritg the triainph of
aDarty that endorses the -irrepressible con-
w
fiici" and higher law doctrines of Seward,
aod approves of the John Brown raid. In
erder to keep truth in the dark, they are al-
ready constantly talking about the tariff and
aurio- the people that they are the devoted
friends and the Democracy the uncompromi-
finr? enemies of a tariff which will afford am
pie protection to the great industrial interest 6200 certainly an intelligent giant like Co
r t.. Conntrv. Thev alwavs Wet how- vode, would be right in charging at least
ever that a Black Republican Congress re
J "
pealed the tariff cf 184G, under which the
Country prospered, and enacted the present
low tariff. This is a fact which the people
should not forget. It proves conclusively that
the cppositioulcaders are endeavoring to hutn-
iug the people when they declare that their
party is and always has been the advocate of a
feign tw iff
The troth is, the majotity of
them like David Wilniot, arc the advocates
of the freetrade doctrine?, anJ opposed to
any tar!? at all.
t'oijgamj and SlaVerJr.
The Platform adopted by the Black Re
publican Party in 1856 denounced Polygamy
and Slavery as twin relics of barbarism, and
Senate Seward in the speech be recently de
livered in the U S. Senate reechoed the senti
ment. - Polygamy jri every Country Where
Christianity is the predominant religion, ia
regarded as a high and infamous crime.
Those who are gailty cf it are regarded as
enemies of and outcasts from society, unwor
thy to miogle with the virtuous portion of
their fellow men. According to the Black
Republican Platform, the Polygamist is not a
guiltier or more infamous wretch tban the
Slaveholder in a word" that Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Henry. Lee, Monroe
ana Jackson, were me equals oi ioiygaoiist
in guiit cd infamy, and no better than Brig-
am Young and the ether deluded disciples of
Joe Smith.
This doctrine cf the Black Republican Par
ty is a direct- insult to nearly one half of the
Ainerican people, and a bold attempt to render
jkem infamous in the eyes of mankind. . The
tuan who believes that it is correct, must of
necessity regard a Southern Slaveholder as no
better than a mormon or iurK, ana must
therefore loath and despisa him from the bot
tom of his soul And yet we almost ev
ery day hear Black Republicans assert, that
their Party has nothing to do with Slavery
in the abstract, and that its only object is to
prevent its introduction into the Territorie.
Tbat this is not true that portion of the Plat-
form of ISoQ to which we have referred clear
ly proves. It is no wonder that John Brown
holding such a doctrine, planned and atteupt
ed to carryout a servile insanectiou in the
South, and that 6S Black Republican mem
bers of Congress believing that itwa3 correct,
signed a paper recommending Helper's infa
mous book to the patronage of the public.
-Would -ne the-peoplo of the Southern
gtate3 uave g00(i rcason to fear that their
rights would be endangered by the triumph
next fall, of that party which holds as a cardi
nal doctrine of irs creed, that they are al! guilty
of a high and infamous crime, and that once in
power, it would do its utmost to abolish that
which it regards a "relic of barbarism?"
The total abolition of Slavery would be the
rea j object it would have in view if it should
succeed in obtaining the reins of govern-
ment and its mvrmidnne would nrvpr rpst sat
J
. fi , .. . . laflTll!lM nf cpwnr(j thp
o . . ,. , , i,.L.v
i-!ijULiiern Plains naa an nppnmp iri'n taonr i
I .
Srates.
ioc iiac xvepuuiivau. u4 w
tfQ, Nearly all our Republican exchanges,
- I
tirv rfnllw mntunprf a nnrac-ranh which I
. j ' f e- r I
states thattien. 11. V. t oiler was deteated lor
Canal Commissioner in -1846 by James M.
i
Power, and that, "in 1S55 he ran for Con- I
. .
gress in his district which is strongly Demo-
cratic, and was defeated by John Covoue to the
tune of eleven hundred." Of course all our
I Cambria County readers know that both these
j statements are false. Gen: Foster nevor was
I -'candidate for Canal Commissioner. It was
I William B. Foster late Vice President of the
J Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, who died a
J few weeks ago, who was the Democratic Can
J dilate for Canal Commissioner in 1840 and
I was defeated by Mr Power. The Westmore
land, Indiana and Armstrong district in which
Gen. Foster run for Congress in 1858, is
j strongly Republican, instead of being strong
J ly Democratic. The Democratic Candidate
I for Congress was defeated in 1856 by a ma-
jjotity of 15S5. The majority against Gen
Foster in 1858 was only 975 - Such open bare
faced falsehoods cannot possibly injure Gen
I Foster nt flip dinar linn nnxlmie ir,a TM.d
w . j - J w w mm w --. W V.
I Rrnublirans arn to Mmmcnm ifio worV r(
I
I r--i;--..- -.;,-.-.-: i,:. n'J
i 4..iii cu uii.?ivu4.uiiu uiuif 1115
i nope tney win nerearter enaeavor to cod nee
j themselves to facta. If they do this, their
j stock in traae will be small indeed. Gener-
J al Foster's record as a public man is without
j a stain, and his private character untarnished
J by any act for which he or his friends need
blush. In all the relations of life he has ever
maintained the dignity of man with soul erect
and thh is one of the principal reasons for his
remarkable popularity with the people of his
native State.
tSTHon." Abraham. Lincoln, of Illinois,
charged the New York Young Men's Repub
lican Central Committee, $200 for an Abo
lition lecture which he recently delivered be-
rore lDem ana 11 18 sal1 tn" n will make
I . .1 . ...
-UUUfc " nis lectures aurmg tue
apa'gQ- ho evidently recognizes the
Iruta lt,e octrme, that the "Laborer is
wuj o.re, ana 13 ac-terminecl to car-
rJ K 1Dt0 practical operation. It has not been
I a. ; a. i . . r . .
tLs c-3cta heretofore to pay even the travel-
seems determined to make stump speaking a
Paj"lBS institution. All hail the pioneer! We
wonder how much Covode, the great orator
a-d Statesman of the Black Republican party
churge for his lectures? If an ordinary
- nian like Lincoln is justifiable in charging
400.
S3T James Morris of whose arrest in Erie
City we informed our readers last week was
brought to this place on last Wednesday by
Sheriff Zahm and immediately lodged in Jail
to await his trial at Jane Court.
On fi'. That the sleighing from this p.aoo
I to Carroltown on last Monday was excellent.
JEOor friend Mr. Ed ward D. Evans,
closed the winter term of his School on last
Friday, with a poblio examination of his pu
pils in the various brauches of an English
Education taught tbeu. We were present
for a short tira., and were much pleased with
the good order preserved . As the , examina
tion had already, closed and speech making
was then the order of the day, 'we; cannot pay
anything as to the accjuiremcpof the pnpils.
However, M. D. Magellan,' Esq.,' who was
present during the entire examination, in
forms us that all the pupils acquitted them
selves in a highly creditable manner,, and
that their teacher had reason to feel proud of
them. He examined a clxss in Geography,
and out of about one hundred difficult ques
tions selected at random, not one was answer
ed incorrectly. Mr. Evans u certainly an
excellent teacher.
t. a: , .l,. a stronr effort will be
maJe at Charleston, to nominate Hon. R. M.
T Hunter cf Virginia for President. He
-taiiM hn a RtrnnfT candidate? .S. A. Dnnal.is
anJ qIjj fr-teQds are actively encaged in doing
everything ia their power to secure his ncm-
Nation. It is highly -probable however,' that
fce not ake the landing", The Cali-
foruia delegates are instructed to support
irotK Dan;el S. Dickinson, of New Yoik.
Tlie frjcnjc of Gen. Joser.h Lane arc net
without a hope that he will be the nominee.
From the condition in which matters are at
present, it is bigly probable that the nominee
will be a new man, who being fresh from
the ranks of the people, will, when nomina
ted, stand before the Country as an indepen-
dent Statesman, and not as the object from
which is suspended the hungry hopes of half
the needy politicians of the Country.
?" The Board of Revenue Commission
ers have fixed the aggregate valuation of tax
able property in the Stat-, at 509.040,995,
Of this amount 503.577,795 is subject to a
tax of 2i mills on the dollar. We have cot
been abie to ascertain the valuation for this
County
ESS- The State Capitol Steam Flour Mill
in Harrisburg was destroyed by fire on Mon
day morning, of last week. Loss about 15
000., 7 The recent Black Republican Mass I
Meeting in Philadelphia, is said to have been
a tame and spiritless affair. The nomination
of Curtin did not create any enthusiasm in the
ranks of the party, as the indifference With
. . ....
which it has been every where received ctearly
'
cuuna. i
.
, . . .. , n
County, have appointed John Allisou as their
- - . . T
delegate to the ChlCaiTO Convention. I1C IS
L
aa Aoti-v;ameron man, axLiu tavor oi uouu
nating Hon. W. A, SewahS for the Presiden
k
ey. The Cameron men voted for Thomas J
. ....
l'owtr. lie was badly beaten.
S7A large Bsar crossed the Jefferson and
Ebensburg Plank roadjabout a quarter of a mile
from town on last Monday morning. He has
not been heard pf since. These "varmints,'
are becoming, very rare in this region of
country, but a few of them generally pay us
a visit every fall and spring.
X-T We owe Blanche an apology for not
publishing her last selection. Oar apology is
that we mislaid the selection, and although
we have made "diliirent search" cannot find
it. We hope to hear from our fair corrcspon-
dent again.
JSTThe bill which has passed the House
of Representatives of the State to establish
the system of Free Bauking in 1 ennsylvania,
I embodies a scheme to encourage Wild and
I
I reclles3 speculations, in the event of its be
I . - -
- nm;nn9 l-.-r If it ch..nM nass the Hcnate
I ti i :ii -. c
i - " a ' x
I we nope uoy. ii.-.r wi vcw i..
Good Xeics. E. Shoemaker & Sons have just
received at their Store Room on High Street,
an extensive and well selected assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Hats,
Caps, &c. Those who want to purchase good
articles at low prices, should call forthwith.
Now is the time for bargains.
. r o i j ii
-
to be mistaken for firtt class January
j i . t i n
days, March seems deteruiiued to go. out like
alien. '.j
tt.An inspired bard who evidently knows
what's what, recently furnished the world
.!... I
with the following gem of purest ray serene
iuoraecai, to wnom we snowea yesieraay,
says he thinks it is very good poetry, and is
certain its all truth
Sittio- in a corner.
On a Sunday eve,
With a taper finger
Resting on your sleeve;
Starlight eyes are casting
Ou your face their light;
Bless me! this is pleasant
Sparking Sunday night!
Dad and Mam are sleeping
On their peaceful bed, , ;
Dreaming of the things
The folks in njeeting stud.
'Love ye one another." V '
Miuisters recite:
Bless me! don't we do it
Sparking Sunday night! '
One arm vith gentle pressure
Lingers round her waist,
You squeeze her dimpled hand.
Her pouting lips you taste;
She freely slaps your face,
But more in love tban spite;
Oh, thunder! ain't it pleasant.
' 8parking Sunday night! -
Letter froin lVasIiIngton.
Correspondence of "Democrat & Sentinel."
Washington, 3Iarch 19. 1S00.
The execution of Stevens ami IlasUtt the cost of
the invasion, 4"C, Jackson snvjf box Japan
ese delegation cisit tf the "National Rijles"
to Gen. Lane, $-c.
The execution cf Stevens and Ilaslett at
Charleston, Va., ou Friday,' was the third and
closing act of the foray of John Brown and hU
party upon the rights of a sovereign State of the
Union. Thus ends the "eventful history" cf all
those that were arrested, who participated in
that wicked and murderous inva-iou, and I trust
the example made of these traitors to the domes
tic peace and tranquility of the country, may
exercise a beneficial eSect. and be the means, net
ouly of deterring ethers from similar attempts,
but also to bring about a more healthy and
neighborly state of public opinion, witLout which
the peace and prosperity of these " United"
States may be hazarded. The cost, to the State
of Virginia, of this atrocious outrage upon her
sovereignty, has been in the neighborhood of two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars. This money
has been expended upon the execution of eight
criminals, who profess to believe that their ol
joct was cm of charity .aad phttanthrophj . In
addition to the lives of these culprits, tome t-ix
or eight others were sacrificed, at the time of the
raid, to this same false tpirit of pbilanthiophy,
and many a heart shattered and hearthstone
made desolate to satisfy the aggressive spirit of
lias mocKery oi love lor the colored race. And,
have the shackles fallen from the limbs ot one
tingle slave or the intolerant spirit of a wicked
fanaticism received the accession of a single de
luded votary. Better, indeed, had ail this vast
sum of wealth been lavished for the improve-'
ment cf the groaning thousands of the white,
Caucasian race; for tneir advancement in moraL
mnd all the reliaeuients of human life; for the ed
ucation of many a child of genius whose bright
native intellectuality is suflWed, amid the storms
of privation and poverty, to waste its halo un
noticed aad unknown; letter hod it been given
to build a school houe vttKn eveiy hill, within
whose halls the true principles could be impress
ed upon tte youthful as well as urn the older
mind, that we arc an aggi elation of Stales of varied
and dissimilar interests, climate, labor and pro
ductions, yet joined together in the tweet ties of
friendship and brotherhood, fur the protection cf
the rights of each us well as for the general gxl.
Bat I digiess.
The Jackson Snuff Box, willed b' the eld hero
of the Hermitage to the person from N. Y. Citv
adiuajjnd to Le the bravest in defence ot th i
country's honor upon the battle ne:d, was pre
sented in this city to Gen. Ward B. Burnett, luat
wek. In this connect: a let me mention, tiiat
a short time hince I visited the extensive Jewelry
establishment cf Messrs Gait, cf this city, tjtake
a look at the Snuff Bex presented by Gee. Ur
guiza, of Paraguay, to lion. J. B. Bowlia, late
Minister resilient Irom the U. S. at that Court.
It was of solid gold, in size about four inches by
two, and was studded with forty two diamonds
upon its face, each about the size of a common
pea. Its value wa3 six thou.and dollars, and its
brilliant appearance at night carried the imagi
nation hack to the boy dreams of the dazzling
) unrealized riches of the tales in 'Arabian
A f he Japanese delegation, consist; nz of about
eighty per&vns, are expected here bv the first of
1''
if"" '
world.
1 he prices which tnc goCKl money-making Ho
Keepers ai v.iiaricsion, luieuu w enargu a.i
. i i i i . - , . 1 !
vour frosty sons who jro down to the c.ty of
Palmettos, rice and rich ni-ers, to attend the
G-uventim, will be five dollars p-r day, with the
liberty of a comfortable roost in the market house
or some other convenient locality. This will de
ter many persons frjin vi&itii-g the scene cf oje-
rations, but as arrangements ate being exten
sively' mace to convey pasteugers ai.d delegates
by steamers and eat thorn on ship board in the
harbor, during their stay.it is presumed a crowd
wiil ..till attend. I do not believe any change
will be made in the place of holding the Conven
tion, as that was undoubtedly fixed by the Cin
cinnati Convention, the National Committee
having power only to arrange the dale of con
vening.
Ou Monday night last, the ''National r.iGes,'
a new company, commanded by Capt. SchatTer,
who served in Mexico, Lieuts. W atkins, rish and
Noc, paid a visit to Gen. Lane, at Brown's Hotel.
He entertained them with great hospitality, made
them a good speech, as u:d also ilessrs N.ott an 1
Birch, M. C's of California, lion. Lansing Stout,
fcf Oregon, and M. Cluskey, Eq.,ff this city
They paraded forty rifles, are already in admira
ble diM'iplii.e according to Hardee's tactics, and
the members represent nearly every btate in tue
Union. Their dress is dark grev, trimmed with
red, and they present a splendid appearance.
The company goes to Kichmonaon the 12th of
April, bv invitation, to participate in the inau
guration of the statue to Henrj' Clay.
The Ladies Mount ernon Association visited
the "Grave of Washington" on Wednesday last,
on the steamer Colly er, and were accompanied
by many members of the Senate and House.
Atty. uen. Black left cn JS.iturday hr Pl.da
I -T j-.l r -. (1 Afii-Ktiro -rtr. 1 . i a i-ir t" r --.
v- -
I . .
i ..i his realth
Thirty members of the N. Jersey Legislature
arrived on Friduv, on a visit of congratulation to
Speaker Pennington. lours.
UAitiwi-L..
j C7We learn that Newton Jones who with
John Ream was at 31 arch Court 1S59 con
viC(Cd-of Robbery and Larceny, died in the
1 Western Penitentiary a short time since. He
I a vouusr man of we presume about 23
vears oi ace. win uc hxuhcvic- -i
e t. .:il I M - , 1 .!,, W
1 J 1" . -.. ,1.-. ...Am .Al.kt ffl YliMlCA
1 .
of George Elder, in Allegheny township, in
L Vtw'o- o j r
C7"A Democratic Mass Meeting was held
: Johnstown on last Saturday. We have
not et receiTed any report of its proceedings,
but entertain no doubt that it was large en
thusiastic aod respectable
Died. In this Borough on Monday after-
noon. Jirs. iargaret urimin, con son oi
w m . r r . r
Richard Griffith, aged 36 years
The deceased was a sincere and practical
christian, and a kind aad affectionate wifz
and mother. She will long besincerelv mourn
ed by a devoted circle of relatives and friends.
Her disease was consumption.
Some of the identical lot of Tea which
was thrown overboard in Boston harbor in
1770. is in possession of Mr. Charles Hos-
mer of Hartford. Connecticut. This speci
mon was gathered up on the beach at Dor
chester the I ucceediog Iay .
'The celebrated Parson Brownlow has
published in his paper a letter dated "Hell,
reb. 21st, Prentice savs the letter is evi
dently his own, but the good parson was not
at home when ho wrote it.
laher Taylor. The eccentric and elo
quent seaman's preacher, was- once asked
where he thought Ralph Waldo Emerson
would go after death. The witty old man re
plied: - 'The - dear, good, blessed soul! I
don t see in him any evidence, of savixig faith.
Col. Curtln't SStnUfcty.
On Col, Curtin's ariival t binv. i: li.li- -fonts,
on the Tutedaj eveniug aftei b; iicu.
in at ion for Governor, he was FerrenaJed by
bis friends, and appeared in front of his res
idence and mado a speech. He ppoke qaite
egotistically, and seemed to think that all par
ties were going to vote for bini. He gave
utterance tothe following very vioJest sentence.
One of two men must be elected Governor of
Pennsylvania, and before I bid you good night
and thank you for this pleasant and gratifying
ovatidn." cannot resist the expreskion of tJie
icell settled conviction that that huniHc- indi
tidual now stands before youl
Col Ccrtin's praedfathrr, once upon a
time, ran for Governor, and was. to doubt,
as confident of success as the present Oppo.
sition nominee; but the jxcjjedid cot have bo
high an opinion of him as Lad of himself, and
so he remained at home. Col. Curtin's uncle.
Gen. Irvin; was abo a candidate for Guberna
torial honors in 45, but tberojDe preferred
a Democrat in. the person of Fraccis II.
Shunk, and the General was permitted t re- i
mam in Centre county and attonl to. hi. irn
Wirks
that the same political fatality might orcrtskc
('lirtm It la U.Mr rifta.iV.!. - .ind tint t
at al! improbable, that tte peorle tnv ptt 1
the nueer notion into their heads thai-he can
be of more real service at the Bellefonte Bar
than iu the GuUrnatorial chair at Harris- '
K.,r. ,r..l v,;n tl, ., h.- th i
tenderness to refuse to tar him from 1L
tome. We shall See.
m.n , j
Z3T The editor of the Spirit f the Timet
nines uuui uai leii'ju iuj i'iiuiuj arscr'p-
tion of the II all where the Dsmociatip Con
vention is to assemble:
f "ii I... .1. - r.ti : i
I he viMtor at Charleston regards with no Irt.cctd the seie vf Vera Cruz on t' e 5
little interest the Hall of the South Carolina j jest. yQ th- uih. two sfeatuers aprea!
lustitutc, in which the Democratic National before the ciy. bowin-SD cfrs. T: e T
Convention is to be LelJ ou the 23.1 of Apr;l i
rVT 1 hn 11. l.irk. r.ni r- . . i
icr:. upon ttiree sides. there arc also eon- ;
vetiieat private rooms on LK?tti noors. ara easj
. , . - i x . . ii . i rr . i
m ... . . .... . . '.
los5 aa art:: than the br
tUer Garabal ii.
r-.entlv fitted up
The entire hall Li3 been
with special reff.-rcuce to the mtetiug of the
C javcutioa. U here the multitudes who will
bo lodged and fed. is a atson of eonsidora-
bfe interest. The greater part of the avai'a-
ble space cf the principal hotels and boar Jing
houses has already been engaged, an! those
who apply late will fare badly. Neverthe
less, extensive preparations have been ma le
for the accommodation of visitors, and ail
that can be done for their comfort will be.
Hon. Henry D. Foster.
TLe last number cf the
J'ennx hlrnn'a n
says that the Hon. Henry D. Foster, of West
moreland. Democratic nominee for Goverccr,
reached that city yesterday morning, ar.d
took quarters at the Merchant's Hotel, ia
Fourth Mreet. where he was calle 1 upon du
ring the day by hosts of his Deaiocratic frieu's
In the evening Gen. Foster was serenaded by
the Keystone Club, with their admirable
band, and also by the German Segc-ibun J.
in response he appeared upon the balcony,
aod afterwards in the hall, and made short
and very impressive speeches. The crowd
about the hotel was immense, notwitstandiug
the inclement weather, and the noble and pa-
triotic sentiments of Gen. Foster's address
.::.. -.- i r- . i
eiiciiru euiii ustaiiic appiae. iue uc.
stration u PTPPilintlr imnosln for a fcron-
taneous ratherin. and the favorable imore
sion made by Gen Foster upon all who
beard him was a source of general pride and
c .tcf-,:-
. , . .
Republican Doctrine.
The Frcepcrt flil."i Journal of a r.-cettt
"v ""tuvc nviu i- rj.av.iyu.-, u- , Houj t3tf H If 5 diTJUUU i.UG 1 re Lie. IU L,
mirably lighted by long windows on three sieaiuers i;. dianla and wave, wcr .
sides, and is capable of seating 2.500 persons j llercd l : tvcJ M the acchsraic if L
A stage cccupies the end. and there are gal- ! stealers an i ascertain thvir criri:r. I'v
date, a Republican paper, thus defines the ; ruauder Tarmr, ia the U. S. sloj1 cf v
Republican creed: ! Saratoga, wi.h dotacb!i3er.ts from the
We believe the negro is humsn be has j uab and Preble, proceeded in the t'eizr
a soul he has aa itellect and in t-o far is i Indianula and Wave.ti th. a.ebirars of -jf.
the right of Euffiage or any other riht of c'u- j Mann s tteain.r, oi Ant.n L.zar .D, -3
izenship i concerned, he should be placed on j certain their character. Up a appr a.-i
equality with the rest of inaukiud. We one was moving off, and a shct was nreii--furtber
bel;ev that thp nporn is -.nr-nr.nr ?t and the IndiaO'd w! sent to everti'd -
all the requirements neces-ry for citizenip,
to a majority of the Irish "cattle" who dis
! grace cur soil.
. -
X3?"Try what you can make of the broken
igment of time. Glean up its ! lea d-a-i
roui those rasoings and parings of precious
duration, those leavings cf days and remnants
ot tours which so many sweep out mto the
waste of existence. Perhaps, if you b a mi-
ser of moments, if you be frugal and board
up odd iu mutes and halt' hours and unexpeet- ! The two steamers captured are said Ds
ed hollidays, your careful -Iranings may eke ! been fitted out through the agency of i
out a long and useful life, and you may die i Aim., ad s-ea from Havanaa.
at last richm in existence than niulutai.s
whose time is all their own.
lYouln't slay Dead. A curious circum
stance took place last week in Liuisvil'e. Kv.
i .u -. . - l v:
notice otthedoath of Mr. Morris, and an in
- . . .
i, an aa in-
the funeral
rook streets.
,
v itation to his friends to attend
frmi th wirtifrnf Mrb(t d Tt
j : u . -
a "-rB i carriages
were at the door. The body of the dead man
had been cloathed in the. funeral rainmetd
and inclosed in a cofio. Numbers of Ll3
friends had assembled. Suddenly the mania
the coffin gave sirnsof life Rumer states
kicked the coffiu lid off. At any rate he was
saved from a death by burial alive, aa i is do-
lug well.
Courtesy. No woman can be a laly who
would wound or rooi lify another. No mat-
, 1, 1 1 1 c 1 , , -
ter how beautiful, how refined, how cultiva
ted she may be. she is ia reality coarse,
T
t Vi a Ir. 1 n o f . . i .1 1 . i . .t 1. . -... '. C
uu l .v , uiai II, VF li.l LdlUlC UilUIICMS
itself here. Uniformly kind courteous aud
polite treatracnt of all persons, is oue mark
a true woman, and of a true man also.
T A lazy fop, standing by his brother's
work bench, while the latter was sharpening
a chisel, said. "John, why do you work for
a living? A fellow with your talents should
not degrade himself by tuanuel labor. I mean
to get my living by my wits."
Well, Frank, you can work with duller
toolls than I can."
t&m The Bulletin lays - down a number of
rales of action ia cane of one's clothes catch
ing fire, and concludes by recommending any
lady who should unfortunately fiud herself cc
ve loped in the flames of her burning garments
' to keep as cool as possible.
Buy ycur goods at Shoemakers.
Tiir. war is sxtxieo.
United States iSywj:J:ii 1,. '
posters ton tj JWotnon tie Cviitnl
New Obleass. March 20. The
was the teauer Marquti, in charge of u
f!hArrnian. of th ITnitcd Sf at. . "
Charmiau. of th United Srat
c . T WJJ 01 j.
Saratoga. The Saratoga men th0
the steamor Miramcn. which arrircj
at noon yesterday. Both veeselj mtvtu
ture-1 off Anton Lizardo cn tie mortlr.. K
ihe9Ui inst., after a brief action whilst
loss of life. The steamer Marqaet Lu"
portion of the prisoners and the V. S.
of war Preble is to bring the rest.
Alvaraio is reported to be ia poja
Miramon.
The exeqaator of the Auiericka colsu! x
Vora Cruz tiai been revoked.
The City of Mexico was surroLdfcJ V,
i tie Liberils at the latest accounts. "
. real ""u-cirni xi--s very try 5
COCS-q
pedition bv.t he Saratoga
1. 1 I." . TM T .
Aue Auoerali Li
- ? lD,e. oiaga or an aiiunce, ulrf
ft t an i
ultimate tnampa; while the CLnrA
Miraxuoo faction are ludignant at whit tin
ter, oiiJXiI outrage on a weiker
. . TV Freoch au ,J - f a,sh coa-manrs mn
1t'n,J exasperateu ai me action ci lte A--.
lean squadron.
Iuut. L'lapma'a coaics bearer cf dit;
to Washington.
J 'u iiciu--rt tj the L 'r. jijj'ir.cit.
New OLtASS, Ma-.'h 110. Mirauiua c;
b. sioop of war Saratoga, witu a oetacai-.-i,
l 1 - .' 11 tl
tcarjn- i,,rT aDI;iurage oS" Anton Lizri
cue ove 1 o'J. A sLu-
Llr ' w
tiA her. Tl IJia:
la's hail was ar
rvti.r cf M:ru.
, td -,v a sh , tbi
wlih a v..! r
I te arato2a hrela bread?': k t- i .th-s
j became reneral.
C-:nciod .re Mnia aai Lis at a w ro
prisoner.. u 1 takf-n on board the U. S s'.
j cf w ar P.ebh
Miraii.cn paid 55,000 for the tsra z.-c
ers
Coninjod-re Murini's rt i".erf jai ii
the foreign hi'.airotis j.nl th. cftle iu,':
hoisting a ig. a!th-j:!-h "rdere'i t d.t m
a s
ht Jroru the casl'e :.u J t-lL
er si.
::s. i.
Etisl'sb, Frec'i itil
tot a oii'.-c ;Le fc!.
j The ':3 cf w:r i?ara:"a Soared
j Ind'acoia, tuvk C'iL-i:i..d&re Ma-In ly i'.y
The ccraremf t.t to--k T-"-fe bv lif.L1:,:
i Boh stcaiL-ers tried to cCar;?.
Three Ameilc-ns were wvus-.tj trr r
tally. Ftt-.ii 'lixic-ins werv rp-'Mtt'ii..
When the i;mi-n comuicccrd, Gta. ii.-.
hoiited the S;
The prisoner, c:
1
robrate the report ic r.i;.t.oa L .
sta.uers niviag c.etrei t.-oi luvi.i t
Merchantiutu, and b-isted the Mexiti: f-u
only afttr they l.ft Havna. Af:crariiUr
i mounted s:x guns eaca.
j q -.-
j - . ' '
.drxican
ccrttiv.t t f the i,jjt're ft'.'.r
strutnrrs I'' the Uuiitl Ula'a X
vul forces.
Washington. March 20. Comno.-re .1
i nor. of the Gulf naval squadron, teleri
! to the Nav department trom the Sca.U.
t Pass, that Gen. Miramon ccn.!ncnri i
! -m -re of Vera Cruz on the 5th. and on
Oth Gen. Mario appeared betvre the city .:
; two steamers, aad not shwing obr-, -
' The hail of the latter wa. answer.! br:
- ' steamer Gen. Miranon wit a Sre e. f-
and a volley of rctuketry. lbe -.an.
' then fired a brcads:de. aad the action tv
j general. It rcsultcl in the csp.urc cf :
, of G-n. Marin's steamers, with himst-lfu.
i larce nu'iiWr of men. The prizes w.i-
: dered to New Orleans. The Preble is
, expected with JMarin and the but
j prisoners on board. The loss is conS-
! men, and is s.igh..
The (tnfure of the Mtromon ticrrrr
Views of the Sand Departmerd.
Washington-, March 20 The htup-
beld at the Navy Department coce-'t-
Miramon s vessel, which have teen t?-
J I P ('nit Kv n.ir mrr it that theV 1
- I . . ,'.
i . ... r- i .i -v--
PiratiCil their cb-ractcr. as they fry
! Gt rgn,re-
i by the Juarez government, loe v-
i by the Juarez e
, , . -Jpr art
! CUUU1 " -T ,7"',. TJ v " ,
"ruc",as 10 resr , t mYv7ei&
j they did not make an attempt atl
J
Tlie Homestead JJilI.
he i
Washiar.on. March 12. Tie ILmf
Bill which wis passed by the Hoase .
That anv rersca who is the beaJ cl -
l, V U W-T .....- - ,
one vears. aud is a cit'.zea cf the I-
states, or wno tuau uave t.e- --
- i " . , , . vjz
. . - t I .11 I "1.2 V - in':
and ! Decru,e ;uc"' , VnTVixU
f,.a rf .-ic nTQ hnn.IrM fIltl V
I
acres of public land, upon whicu tie,
... i cii. . n-4n..ir,n c'
of
or which may at the liaie the app.ic-C
ma le be subject to pre-emtion at one
and a quarter, or per acre, or
acre at two dollars and a half per acre-
certificate to be given or pitent issued
after the expiratiovu of five years fr
date of said entry; and on the rp"
ten dollars the rights tecured by tte
settler shall to the heirs and
.i.- l.nds thn arnaired. In no case w .
ocrson may uave :iu i - .
. . . J . . 1 vi,-.n
come liable to the satisfaction of aor
. : . . U I-ci, in OI tS 1
contractea prior tu iuo -0
ent.
Hetties The Young Men
the most pleasure, to hear hers.il p"-
another cirlmu down;- SAu
cn both side that decia-ou u
captured from the forces of MiriBion i
Gulf of Mexico ty the American tanJ1
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