tDcmorrnt & Sentinel. V r . . - , V- T IT ' C. I. Ml'RBAT, Editor. James S. Totld, Publisher. WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 10, 18C1. S. 31. Pelteiigill & 'o., Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau Street. New York, aml 10 State -treet, Eo?ton, are the au thorized Asentsfor the "Democrat & bzirri sel" and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United .States and Cauadas. They are empowered to contract for ns at our lowest terms. Democratic County Committee. Auustin Durbin, Chairman. Alleghany Micbael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria-John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James Fagan. Chest Joseph Gill. Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ney! Conemaugh-Richard Sanderson Croyle William Murray, Ebensburg Charles V. Murray. Galitzen David Mills. Jackson Ilenrv Rager, Johnstown. 1st Ward Eph riam Back, 2d Ward John Grouse. Lewis Luckhardt, 3d Ward William Winner, 4th Ward Huh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg, Richland Henry Topper. Summerhill James Burk, Summitviile John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ington Richard White. White George Wal ters, Wilmore 31. M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. To the Patrons of tlie Democrat and Sentinel. The undersigned have entered into an ar rangment for hereafter editing and publishing this paper the first named acting as editor, the other as publisher. The editor will con duct and control the editorial department of the paper, and will be individually responsi ble for everything that appears in its columns. He has occupied this position during the last three years, and has therefore cosiderable ex ' perience in the profession of editing, lie therfore hopes to be able to do much during the coming year, towards improving the pa per, and rendering it worthy of an increased circulation in this County. Its subscription list is now large, but we hope to soon sec it much larger. Wo are determined if we cannot command success to endeavor at least to deserve it. The publisher wiil have absolute control of the business deparmect fee tbat'the paper is published regularly and forwarded to subscri bers, collect all debts due the establishment far subscription, advertising and job work, commencing on the 13th of last March, and transact all other necessary business. Wo presume it is unnecessary for us to etatc. that under this arrangment the Demo crat dr Sentinel will continue to uphold tbe men and measures of the Democratic party. We are both devotedly attached to that party, because we believe that its principles are right, and because we regard it as the only national organization in the Country. We are oppos ed to the spirit of Sectionalism, whether und er tbe name of Abolitionism, or disguised ben eath the inappropriate titla of Republicanism. The evil effects of that spirit, have already been painfully illustrated by our Natioi diiScult.es during the last six months, and the secession of eeveD States from the Union; and the indications now are. that in a few weeks it will have plunged the Country into a civil war. Its only opponent in the struggle, is the Democratic party, and to that party we intend remaining true, whether victory or de feat perch on its standard. lis principles shall be our guide in discus sing all political questions. It is not a diffi cult matter to ascertain its principles. They ere contained in Us published platform, and in the political writings of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson which support the eternal itructure of their immortality. We will al ways endeavor to discus3 political questions in a calm, candid and dispassionate manner, but wiil never allow Belf interest, the dread of the denunciations of demagogues, or any outside influence whatever, deter us from fearlessly upholding, with all our ability and teal, the cause of patriotism and right. If, in pursuing this course, we shall at any time find, that we are not sustained by the Patrons of the paper, our connection with it will at once cease, and cease forever. But cf this we entertain no apprehensions. Intending to uphold that which is right, and oppose that which U wrong, we confidently expect to be sustained by the candid and thinkin" portion of our Democratic readers. With re gard to local politics, Te will do our utmost to bring about a Union of the Democracy of this County for tho coming campaign. This ia what every sincere friend of tbe party in the County is anxious for, and we pledge ourselves to- do cur best in forwarding the good work. Particular attention will be giv en to the Local Department of the paper, and wo will endeavor to procure and publish at as early a day as possible, accounts of all important events that may occur in the Coun ty. We wiil also publish tho proceedings of cur Courts, containing abstracts of the eviden ce in all important cases, and weekly rcpr.rls of the Pittsburg and Ebensburg markets. We will always give the important foreign and domestic news of the week, and publish co se! wtirouf, excepting each as of a moral. J interesting and instructive character. In a few weeks we will be able to diminish the number of advertisements iu our columns, and present a greater amount of interesting reading matter. In a word, we will endeav to make tho Democrat 0 Stntincl an inter esting and instructive weekly visitor, to all our subscribers. C. D MURRAY, Editor. JAMES S. TODD, PuUisher. The UJouuf alnecr vs Cnlou and Harmony. When we took occasion a few weeks ago, in an editorial article, to briefly advocate the re organization of tbe Democratic party in this Ccunty, little did we think that we vere com mencing a controveisy with the Mountaineer. From what we we had seen and heard, we were induced to hope, that its editors were as anxious as we were, that the past should be forgotten, and tbe Democrats who differed with each other during the late campaign sho'd henceforth be found fighting side by side and shoulder to shoulder against the common ene my. But it turns out that this hope was visio nary. Our neighbors down street seem deter mined 'to put their feet" on tha compromise movement, and fight over again the ill starred contest of.last year. They prefer tbe election cf a black Republican member of the Legislature Sheriff, County Commissioner &c. next fall," to a union of the Democratic party in this County on fair and honorable terms, which would insure for it a brilliant victory at the approachiag election. Wi are now convinced of the truth of tbe remark which we beard fall from the lips of an old Democrat the evening the Mountaineer cii lishmment was brought to this place. "That concern," said he, "has been brought here for t the purpose of breaking dorm the Democratic party in this County." lie was right, and it has performed its worh .vell. It has succeeded in breaking dotsn the party, and now that it has done so, it is determined that its work shall not be undone. It is there fore down on the compromise movement, tni i3 determined that the old fight shall go on, unless those who condemned its course dur ing the late campaign, will bumbiv surrender themrclves to the Mountaineer clique, and faithfully promise to behave themselves in the future; Here we think it right to state, that when we speak of the Mountaineer clique, ve do net allude to the Douglas party cf this County, but to a little ceAcrie of politicians in Ebcnsiurg. Ligh in the confidence cf the .Penn sylvania Kail roil Corapaay, who think that the decrees which they promulgate from the r "pent up Utica," should bereceived and rec ognized as law by the Democracy in every section of the County We know seorea of Douglas Democrat?, who rrs ts anxious for an honorable corayroUiUc cf our loal diiacul tics as we are, and who condemn tho recent course of the Mountaineer. Wc need only mention the names of John Fenlon, Esq., Cel. M. Hasson, and John S Rhey Esfj. all of whom were ardent friend's of JuJge Doug las last fall, but who are no anxious that the past shall be consigned to oblivion, and all differences dot existing adjusted by an honorable coir.promise. Daniel M'GIaughlia, Eq of Gallifzin, who wa.? among the most zealous, active, el oquent and efficient advocates cf Dou:;Us in this County last year, assured us daring tbe second week of March Court, that be fully endorse 1 our vie'ffs with regard LoVae necessity of immediately reorganizing tho carry in this County .that he thought oar plan was fair and honorable, and should prove acccptabe to all. We might cite the names of many mere Dou glas men who Lave expressed similar views, but these arc sufficient fcr illustration. So far from desiring to treat as eueniies the Demo crat who supported Dougla? last fall, wc are anxious to meet them once more as our friends and brethren, and fight by their side during the approaching campaign. The Mountaineer last week took great pains to place us iu a false position before its read ers by misrepresenting our views and misquo ting our articles. It started out by asserting that wo admitted two weeks ago, that our friends are outside of the Democratic Party This is untrue. We never made any admission of the kind. It is also untrue that we admitted that the Convection which appointed the County Committee, of which John II. Doug lass is Chairman, was the regular Democrat ic County Convention. Twenty-one delegates withdrew from that Convention for the very reason that it was irregular. It was oagani zed m an irregular manner. Bogus delegates were admitted, and regularly elected dele gates rejected. All its proceedings were con ducted in open violation of the established rules and usages of the Democratic Parly, or at least we thought so then, and think so still. Our down street nf-IrrKWo mnc k hard run indeed, when ia order to vanquish us, they find it necessary to stoop ro the. con temptible trick of misrepresenting our views and misquoting our articles. But the Moun taineer scriblers do not stop here. In order to heap tbe "pyramid of calumny" they go farther, and charge us with bavins slandered the members cf the Democratic State Conven tion, which met in Ilarrieburg in last Fetrua ry, by asserting that they were bribed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Wc will not rest satisfied with pronouncing this untrue. We will go further, and pronounce it a vile and malicious falsehood. We never made any charge of the kind against the Convention. Gentlemen, produce and publish the far tide, paragraph or sentence, which ever appeared in the Democrat and Sentinel, charging the Convention with having been bribed, or stand before the people of this County convicted of giving currency, in the words of our friend, Mr. Noon, to "a vile falsehood and mean slander," TheState Convention was called for the purpose of endeavoring to do some thing t) save the Union and restore tranquil ity to the Country. This was the only ques tion its members wished to consider, and when they were told by the secret borers ef the Pennsylvania Railroad, that Messrs Adams, Murray, White and Luther if admitted, wo'd introduce a resolution denouncing the repeal of the tonnage tax, and thus drag iu a side fesuc, they at once felt anxious that they should be excluded from the Convention. The charge against tbe above named gentle men by the Railroad borers was folse. They entertained no intention of offering any reso lution of the kind. But the charge was be- O lieved, and answered the purpose intended by those who gave currency to it. Of course nearly all the delegates were pure and up right men, but it contained a few of the cor ruptest politicians in the State. For instance Maynard, who figured in Forney's bogus con ventions in 1850, and -Cessna, of Bedford, who occupied a conspicuous position on For ney's bogus electoral ticket last fall; both cf whom ?ere tho special friends of Mr. Johns ton and his colleague, asd asbted the Rail road borers in obtaining them their seat3. The Convention, as we said before, m2t for the purpose of endeavoring to do something towards savin-; the Union from dissolution, and not for the purpose of settliag and adjus ting the local quarrel ann differences of the Democracy of Cambria. It did not hear this statement of the con testants, and we are certain nine tenths of its members at the time, knew as little about the facts of the case, as they did about the Japanese or Choctaw language. The Dem ocracy of Cambria never agreed to refer their local difficulties to the Couventicn. No man in the State entertains higher respect for Genl Foster and Judge Lewis than what wedo They are what the scribblers of the Mountain eer aro not rure patriots and truo Democrats. And now word in conclusion to the "Doug las DemocrdJy," of this County. Although we differed with you Inst fall, we are anxious at this trying and alarming crisis ia the his tory ul our Country, when tha clouds of civil war are fat mustering in our political horizoo. to unite with you, and behold union and harmony once more the order of the dav iu the ranks of the Mountr.in Democracy. lloV can this be effected ? By meeting us we 6;M a few w eeks ago, your Ireckni ii-;-;e friend? in the sjiirit of concord, of tlevoti-a iu the patriotic and national principles of our glo rious old party. You doubtless honestly Lelieve that the committee of which Mr . Douglass is chaiiman Is the regular County committee. Yuur Breckinridge bretiieru believe with equal nrru nes honesty anil sincerity, that the commute of which Mr. Durbin is chairman is the regular committee ;ni should Le recognized as such. How then can this Lotust difference cf opinion he rcconcih-.l and amicably adjusted ? NjI cer tainly, by the iircckftnridge Democracy ba.-ely deserting their committee, cud surrendiiig igno niiniousJy to yo'i, nrby you desertiuccycurcoirB niittoe asul surrenJerin igoominioiisly to tLe Breckinridge men. You should not ak ethers to l v.'hrii you would r.ct like to do yourselves. Do not seek to disgrace, degrade and lmniMe those who:;i yon should regar-1 as j'our friends an-! brethern, :.nd who are really I caring their ii'ts to the saive political .altar that you arc. If a fair and honorable compromise is not effect ed, the two committees will continue t j act sep arately, two Conventions wIllbch-M, and two Democratic tickets placed in the field. The re sult will be a Black Bcpuhlicaa triumph in urxl October. V.'e think this state of affairs can only be pre vented ly the two County committees tweeting together on terms e.f perfect equality, aroieably adjusting our party :iflicu'.t:.es, .".ud i-uing a joint cali, signed by Messrs. Durbin and Doug lass, for the holviing of a County Convention. This w ill l e alike fair and honorable to l th par tics, and insure fr thn Democracy a biilliaut vic tory next fall. Douglas tVir.ocjats, act indpen dcr.tly in the matter and di not allow yourselves to l e influenced and controlled by a few ambiti ous young lawyers in KLensburg. Ebcr.simrg politicians have no right to rule tho G;:nt3-. Ilemcmber that the ttlltcbrawh Juts been held cut to you, and that if yon rf-iet it, trith you irill rest the rcspmsibilHy rf the defeat ff the Party in tKis County at the aqiroachinj election. The Crisis at Eiaml. The news received here from Washington and New York during last week, has been of a highly alarming character. No doubt seems to be entertained by our city exchan ges, that the crisis in our National affairs is close at hand The Administration has de termined oti coercing tha seceded States The preparations for civil war are progres sing rapidly; and iu the words of Patrick Henry in 1775, -4the next gale that sweeps from the South, may bring to our cirs the clash of resounding arms." Fort Sumter will be evacuated, because it is now impossible to reinforce it. Fort Pickens will be reinfor ced, and maintained at every hazard. The U. S. troops are instructed, if fired upon while landing by the Southern troops in Pcnsacola. to return the fire. If this should occur it will doubtless lead to a battle, and then the war will have actually begun. The forts in Tex as w;ll also be garrisoned sh6rt!y by United States troops, and that can hardly be accom plished without a collision - with the troops of tnat State. AH hopes of preventing the com mencement of civil strife have lxen abandon ed. We are, we fear, on the evo of a strug gle such as the world hai n-ver yet beheld, and the very thoughts of which are calcula ted to make every true patriot and friend of humanity iu the land, "Shudder and grow sick at heart. The opinion now seems to be nniversil. that the time for restoring peace to the Coun try has gone by. It may be that this news has been manufactured by sensation writeis in Washington City, but iro fear it is too true. rTbere ia an alarming dearth of local nws this waek. 5TOur trusty and well beloved ftiend of tbe Mountaineer, muttered something last week, about the publisher and proprietors of this paper. It seems that liks John Covode, he has a disposition to srue.l into oar business arrangements. lie is perfectly welcome to do so if he desires. If he is really what be pretends to be an independant Editor be certainly knows that an Editor is always re sponsible for what he Wiites. At all events, he docs know, that he is not the proprietor cf the Mountaineer, although he pretends to be A list of its owners would make a list as long as that of the County Committee, now at its mast heal. We know two of them who do not approve the course with regard to o-ir !o cl politics, which the Paper 13 cotv pursuing. We have never during ocr editorial career indulged in allusions cf this kin J, csccpt in retaliation, and in this case vre hope it will not be necessary for us to do so again. TLe be:t way to judge of a paper ii by the course it pursues. If it is prompt, fearless and con sistent ia upholding tha principles it profes ses to advocate, it is worthy of the confidence and patronage of the public, it matters cot who its editor, putlishcr or proprietor may be. If on the other band it is weak, timid and vacillating, when it 6hculd be bold and prompt if it always waits to see which way the current is diifticg during a tryir.g cri;is iu the Listory cf the country, before it esj res see an opinion if it allows itself to be eiiher directly cr indirectly controlled by a powerful corporation like the Pennsylvania Rttilroad Company, and remains mum while E.iil cor poration is endeavoring to force a bill through the Legislature hich is intended to relieve it from tbfl obligations of a soVmn contract and tbe payment of an honest debt, it is en titled to no more respect or confidence from the public, than a quack Medicine advertise ment, or a lottery circular ; at least we think so. Oar neighbor down street probably en tertains a different opinion, but we can't help that. JJ30ne day last week a young lady enter ed our cQce. and banded one of the composi tors, with whom we suspect she is in love, the following "gem of purest ray s?rcn9." We car.uot say whether it is original r not. buj certainly it is touching tender and pathetic I just came down from louisvil some pleas ure for to find, a handsuni girl from Mishegan so pleasing to my mind. ber rohj cheaks asd roiling yc3 like arros pierced my breast they call her hansom mary the liMy cf the west. ! 1 courted her for many a day, her lovei thought to gain. too soon tc.o soon she flighted rr.e which I caused n.e much pain she robed me of my liberty deprived me cf my rest. they call her hansom mitry the li'.ly of the west. one evening as i ranibl-! down by ca 'aa dy grove, i met a lord of hi degr- convex sing with my love he sang a song so merrily while i was sore opprcfcd he sang of hansom rnary the lily of the west i rushed upon my rivel a doger in my band i tore him from my txuo love and boldly made him stand Being mad to desperation my dager pearc- ed his brest i was bctrajed by mary the lily of the west Now my trial bas come on and sentenced lie be they put me in the criininel box and sune convicted me she did deceve the jury so meJkstly she drest she far oubhone brite venus the li'y of the west, since then iee gniaed my liberty ile rove the country thrugh ile travel thxegh the city to find my trew love trcw altho she stole my liberty deprived me cf my reast i love my hansom mary the lily of the west. ?At the very moment wo were despair ing of a response to cut bint last wek with regard to a supply of cigars. Mr. J, A. Wis sel entered and hauded over a choice lot of the ptime article. Anumbcrof them baw already been puffed by compctt nt judges and pronounced superb. Wissei's is the very place to purchase everything ia hi.s lice of business, from bread, the staff cf life, down to small beer. So Mcrdecai says. His Ah is said to be the best in Western Peiansjlva nia while his kisses and candies, are the very kitd that will please your sweet heart, my dear young friend. He has removed his j-"r-.p, to the one formerly occupied George McCann where he will be happy to wait oa customers X7The grand sacred Panorama of tbe Pilgrim's Progress, will b rxhioite 1 at the Town Hall, on next Frilay "and Saturday evening, at 7 oclock. From the ext?n.ld notice? of our exchanges we arc satisfied that this Panorama is what it is represented to be This one of the largest Panorama's now ex hibitio? in the U. S.. and we are sure that it will be greeted with a full house. S turn out friends en masse and see fhe rare si"bt. Admission only 15 cents. uMu-ldy roads and streets, are now the orrler of the day. The Iodiana piko is said to Le almrt impassible. It is the duty rf the supervisors of the townships, through which it passes to have it repaired, and they should attend to the matter at as early a day as possible. -Still steri old winter linring eh'I's the lap of priog. Weei j ycd a f .w day. last week of pleasant fpring-hke weaiLer. but on Sunday tk-re was a chaege for the worse, Oa that day and Mondiy it "blew saew and friz" :n regular winter style. But courage bojs there's a good time coming. So let us wait a little longer. Wc have received the pretty school Mi-tress' OJe to Spring" but we think wc won't publish it until after the first of May. Wc are afraid it would not be in season before that time. SST James Bingham Las been appointed Pest Master of. IloIluJaysburg, G?rge V.. Patten of Altoona. ahi Gf orge A. Steel cf Ilollilaysbnrg. Hon. S S. Bir is omnipo tent ia mahing the appointments for this dis trict. Old Ale pays no attention to petitions. He cares more about th-i will of a member of Congress thaa the wi l of the pr ople. This This is Reublic-nism with a vengar.ee! ,i . mo vat Is Mr. E. J. Mills bss re moved bis Grocery store to the Post CCce. building, where Le wU bs happy to see and W!iit ca h:s customers C. II. Jones can be iouud in the rootu one door wi-& cf R. Tuuor t ttore. F. A. ShoT.ikers haw (Ece iu the bciliing one door west of Huntley's fclcrc. CC7We regret toar.ncut.co that Mr. Jamts Claik ticket agnt of tbe Pennsylvania Rail road Compony at Crcn ia lying dangerous ly ill at Lis rcsidcrce in tLkt place OCT" Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Clauk died, yesterday morning at S o'clock. Ho was aged about 40 years. 5TA bill authorizing the Govtror to ap point an auctioneer for thi place bas passed the Legislature. Mr. Lewis Rodgers a t:po is applicant fr th3 appiintmorit. We d-iu'i know what bis prospects are, but be is cert ainly au excellent auct: ner. t?TiTbrre are row over tiOOO troops at the diHcrcnt military stations cf the Pert of Ncv Ycik. Aclive prcpaf aliens are t-jr.g to sbin them somewhere. This certainly looks warlike. Coerci-a is r.o evidently the motto of the BepuMius. S"Rajnrj?;d of the Vihij Las been ar p- j ointcd Uiail m-.-seuer at Hollidiyburg. at a sal-arv cf oOO p.r ar-i.um. d to Lea: that a member 'A the fraternity ui luck. XWe loiru thit Mai. John Thon js -n bes been c facia! ly icf. rniel cf bis ap jvintfu!.: as l.-t Masttr cf this phc-. Th; Mj wVl ctske an excellent cfT:----r. X"A new teu.pt rite3 jcieTv Las beet. organ is -! is this pla:, and is cm-posed tf tho most intelligent and rcTcc?ab':e citzcis of j j.jn, y cur borvujh. L"?g rr.-ij n wave. T! c ,hf hcu.e ci - !.-'!.:- r. f Mr. Yvm M by Cre c: Git.ty near Aito-ca, was destroye J 3, she tiLt of the US lb u.t. fcT'ue ven-raUc Ja lge Mc-I-aa cf tb-? V S. Supreme Cu:t dl i in Ciaciccati on l ThurJay m'Tnlng Faitki-cu Ministers cf Hkalt:: 1" aminirc the vf'ls at the vari u wbarvis re 5n 1 anr--rig the euri fit'is o cr c.:v mere the brig Minn la. jct in frc;n Tiuxil lo w:-.h a cargo of Hon lur.i. Ssrsnp-riits foi Dr J. C. Aver (.' , cf L-r-Jl. S j-ar-ticular z.t? this Grm rs to the articles u-:J .it coupouni:ng tl.eir various re rt.ed:t.s. that t!:ev have this drug. Itke sorse others tb.py c-n mzi. fathered for tht-m tv a k:!'.fu! a-rer.t vt i.;eir own r'rOV.i'l. lie intor'tiS tint lisere !:j.'T;y .-p cics of this r 'a. :, but tiro cf wLiih Vi'uallu ia u;cli; ; th; qualities or t,n-, are ab-o sfTv-trd by tie time of gMherirg. tii-'Je of curing, tte. r p'ratiuus wLivh in th it regi- u of utir-.-iittt w rkmen, imposts a vy V:b r ux ? bi;u Oi.p f t'.ie ineit veri ties of ars-jpari'la grow will in cur c-wii fr est?, while sevr. 1 .l.--t. nar.v wortim dour, in Central a:ii Su'h America. The intelligent agent rsurcd us thnt the vittuci of this drng hud never b-'en fu'iv t 'l 1, an-3 that the rei-on t the low estrexu m whirh muny hcli it. is tuiiuly due to the iu-p-trta-tation cf such itiiUicn-e quantities of the worthier v::r: tie?. 11":? nccrunts of Lis tilt to IIojiur:iS. a:;d bi buir; ss xcursi tis &! on th Gal?" of Du'.oe and the rivers of Mon taguo and . and an;ong the a-'jictat mountains, were of intense interest. V"c can but cooimeiid hud '..-nor his caiplyers for the faithfulness nnd energy with which thy execute tLfir trust as ministers to the pullic be tlth, and we suspect thit thi c jr?e is at least one etf tho rea-ns vtby their inod'ci?os are hell in such extraordinary fvor tbrcuh out the civilize! world. New York City News. IMles In both Tornis Cured. nt. vn this. I cm only account for my present s-vind hejilth, the constant, though mod -rats use of Bo?:;uavls Holland Bittlrs having from my youth suffered, at intexrals from "ties, iu both forms, scmctimes so severely as to oomph, t rly prostrate rue. I have for several m-M.ths J t. though ul jvet to loss cf sleep, andunu-ual physical tC'tt, been entirely free ff'-m any symtoni of tliis distressing disease; while my general health is very much impro ved. Persons doubting the authenticity of tlis ceniSeate, are retpaostcd to call upon or com municate with tho proprietors. They will take pU asure cot only in referring them to its author, but to many others who have used the Holland BIttera for tho same auction, with equal success. TELEGRAFHIC W "SI fVt m mmm - w - w .tti.urv I Tilt - a-iMRTJiCjj T-tf ?aiw Atiiptiuin 3Iarclii?' Al3- neiation-T he K . the Ithodr IMaia lion-southern tjg- PnxLAi-rj.ruiA. April G.TL, v Jrthuue of this tucrning. r-j'. V.. V. of warlike rumors frcm V.Vr.l;' i; South. TLej arrcar toLavl7V- tl great part fr0ni mrvn c movements zre ca f?ot, ana ,, SoutLern rrt.s3 for tLe lat J c.ntra:icri cf troops at Ptr-'-'":" I ort l'ickens. prf lVt-lv w::h aT:? ' ten tLe ecepsi'n tr.r.ve,-T. ... a s'iScant fact. th:t a u" . : UnitM States tro. ps. Lave .:-","!. orc-d at this point, reait f r t' The cumber at tbe NaVy lV" -:ous forts and liarb.-.ris t-.w--" On board the U. S. fleet at r"': tuf r!. are vqo troops, irc!u !in t. of whom can be Iandc-d 'r '"' Fort Su-nter matters sre tz-, , a cn-is. a vessel attempt g (L. J ( ton barber has betn firei cvjE buck, and jut to s-:a ara'a The New York T, .;,:, ;, , sivtly warlike thi-? rs-T-.i-g. I a f' !irl rf mtlitjrr mn.-. . . . - r 7 " 3 - j. - Ai t-n o'ebek la?t L;-ht cur v L reporter returar-d from a i-'g ti"V at this cta:i-::i. There j- i ! j'.'uji tuai to-morrow, or force of army sb"i-:rs ) knf wa destination. The garrison 8T ,-.- Ii ."-.-- T. off y s'erday. the h:t ircv- r r m:rc::injr. Uilicr? w. r-.-ington iccividuallv ail carp t I .ir in b a'. out V. The 1 T . a strrme 1 t i'iel. IV. rt J.i:;. :v j i'ton. New Yfrk bsrl r. b- ,; - o.l A tr-- p - f 'cppT r-; j fr- iii the IVJ.rl VV; i; I, c . " i.icbt liif, nhi w.-rc- .-u3rt---.-.: " . - .' . " " !-r? i o i r. i i,r, r.-"-.m t i : e r ' i'"ircsa!i Lt : i icx--T t-it-n c. r. v ...... ,.r teroay in pr--p5:in Lav. Oi'-. S T " S f.,r e:iiba:k: :-n. sr i e-.s re a :y tor trie p.?cn:r.n:f:i?'.: -; . paries of arti :cry c-sp?ctf ? !u-t t." -:a'?-: C ?.Tid K.Vf th? Th:rJ uay. Tl is morr ing the sol iiers r-'. G- vcrrorV I si an!, wi;l. i: i r: r to Ilsrr.iltn. sni tLcxo co f- i- 1- - I t. prnbab'y th U. S ?;eini ki-.tn. vrbir?i U to csr.v-v t' - ; f : T::e Ft dtTl f r,- it tlr n -i cumber 1! ."? nu- 71-2 bu--'i-: nier.t c'-.::r;!r f ro.tr '--r -. ,1 e .Mr: ti'! i ii,s at-rr-v clero's l.-n vrrr- 1 oinc'iiv r.L'5 rr i L l-'arl tb steam frijn I'.iwV, -,t--i dsr. s Lire free I i ib rer- e b' r wer? t-' :rirorc?'i 1 t th-- r-w lar- e . wni r?-;5tc:l in rctticg : . c r.i-rai - rs r L inrir-j ( :T t": bitfrT. ineb'-rel ia Quirsnr'n? be-jr: i n s c. t N T '' :i:v. AU. Arri W ii:r. oii!trr of ? ij rrper. V-as srr:v'-.! r U !T ;-t-t.-s tbjt on tl fscnfi '1 '.- arrived r. Krx o rs r-r Kc-v W-t. ri: 1 th? -2--rh. No doci t ft F--t Pi'krrs Mr. V.Ar.T furbrr stit- '.' vsl at Kov Wc-t on tt:e 2 i "i. r t; tb, tr,Hc,l rrg: ,.s of i 1 V Ml I'ZSV ' I j r.-sfl.-r.ts. Tho Sr.ia IV- -l I' r:.-.ulv txrlti- n t.- Havari. :?;: Srir.i-h frcs Tf-r? s-r.t tb::'-.:T ':r-n five Srir,i-!i w;r "v.--;"s. tnn. sik-;l ft ra Ilavac, a'd c ",rret'. Gercral Mm a W3 o";r-g t rstr? s t re5 : r 1 r- .'.xi-. ll:?;:SiLl o:.l to ?ympath;re with th mvenv-r::. sr.: 1'ived at Havana ca t'. e 'J't th: Govornmontss would, by tl? sii r l 'f r;" dr-ns. assist s:eh an errciit: u h Yera Crnt. It vr. a'so afn'mrj r.t liv?-. ":" TTn.. Ti!i, Frer.cb and Sptcish feet for Yera Cruz The olj--ct tf IJ t'on W3S cot publicly kco-s Washington. Apjil 4 The -''-.-: roji i, to he c imiin I ?.l Vy C:r'i ham. Tbe rtaons for the icertt;1 ' "t foce in that quaitc- are corjn extreme caution which character.:'? ::JJ rsiir.istr3ti.-n on ibis as well as tr:.; -"1 , j-'ets. rccssits minv wa ets. rccssits minv war.ie ran" - . grirernrrcnt scents to have c;". mica.tioa, in th-? langure cf a c 1 s ";: l o knotrn onlr V.v its acs. Litre-- lici'ule is everywhere nir.irfstfi r-4 T n ovciacr.ts conecrnici? Forts ri.S'": - S ltnter The fesr is expressed :l i t; siort may be p'wii itate-J. The st'srr.r Dce. lying of! Wasbingtoa Navy I-: div Inforni-Jti-n rectivel state? t:: - Talbot left Charleston to-cav witl 1 despatches for Y"ashirigtea A reliable private dispatch frotav- ta says, that it is supposed tbat dcrson's supplies were cut off to f-,T,,". considerate commotion ia tVat eity. t- great anxiety as to the final rcsa.r. PnovirENCE. R. I., April " . -- The State election was hell t-viaj. following result t The Rerublicsn ticket teaiei J - Y. Fmitii. for Governor, is defeat"- Govencr Sphagi e the I'niM , " . re-elected by a large majority. T1" latarc is of the sara? plhi.'sl crar:-c- The Union candidate forCentf- 1 o e .Va ri.tT3- mam i. oiiErriELD, irvci y . n i GrocGE II. Baows. from tte tricts. are elected over the 'xlf -fL member. Messis. Rofivsov ri 'Tk 3 C o c 1 o C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers