The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13


intercession for the release OF all ,b. 70,
prisoners. Mr.. Tyler says that sacrifice sn.-'1 a
has been offered up to deter Others t,on =
commission of similar offence; and ,h.,
restoration of the small number now in .r...s
to their friends and homes, would speak
effective tale than would ever issue fro,, y
dungeon or the gibbet-
Cincinnati paper says that quite a f,,.;
ting young lady, attired in full Bloomer co,,,--
came through on the cars, last SATURDAY. .,
Cleveland. She created considerable sen...
among some of the passengers by descapti,,
the advantages of the Bloomer mode abovo.-
others. Her remarks were exceedingly n;i-
and amusing, frequently intsrspersed with ON,
tations in both poetry and prose, sustaipiD, !.
position in favor Of Bloomerism, to the to,.,
humiliation of long skirts, &c.
A bigger bridge than was ever yet constru,,.,
is now contemplated to cross the Severn a.
connect Monmouthshire and South Wales -,
Bristol and the West of England. histoh,,
| granite, 140 feet wide, with arches Of 394 g..
span and 100 feet above the highest spring ,;s..
SO that the largest ships will be able to sail m
der. On each side Of the bridge will b. sboD,
the rent Of which will pay good par, Of n,
interest on the cost. There will be room IA, q,
double railroad track and a carriage road. b,
sides covered colonnades for foot passengers
Kossuth's movements seem to be involved !,
some doubt ut present. One current repOr,
professedly based on the authority of let.,
received fraua an nfficar Of he IIp;..1
steamer Mississippi, states positively that III.
vessel will remain at Gibralter till November
to give Kossuth an opportunity to visit South
ampton, from which place he will return 70
Gibralter, and thence proceed TO thi. country
Another rumor is, that the Mississippi is not TO
bring him over ct al, bat will return withou,
him.
SANTA ANSA.-There is eenseFsed movement
in Mexico for the restoration of Santa Anna and
the overthrow of the Arista Administrator
This famous chief remains at Trubacco, town
in New Grenada, but he is evidently: waiting
anxiously for the moment when he shall be
called from his retirement by his active part
sans in Mexico. Then We may look for another
pronunciamento, triumphant ovation for the
one-lsgged hero, and unless VI. Arista is TerT
wide awake, he will have some trouble to keep
his head on his shoulders.
The expectation of Slaves from New Orlesn,
to Europe is an item of some Importance Two
firms loaded twenty ships for France and Spain
Eight ships leave that place freighted with
stases as their sole cargo, and twenty rUse
carry slaves as the principal part Of their Fos&
The slaves come from Ohio, Kentucky, Indians
Tennessee, and Missouri. Sent to Europe they
are manufactured into casks and filled with the
foaming and sparkling vintage of the sunny
slopes of France and Spain, and return to the
New World, the forests of which are feiled to
procure them.
SILVER IN MoSTGoMERY-A mineral which
is found to contain mixture of silver and cop.
per, has been found in vein of beautiful quart
rock in the lime quarries of Mr.. VIM. A. Crsv-
ford, Plymouth township, Montgomery county.
1t is not yet found in large quantities, but the
indications are that the deposit is large. The
formation, according to the Montgomery Herald
is similar to that of gold bearing districts and
that paper would not be surprised if gold q, vel
as silver would be found in tae same vicinity
A new Reform Bill, to be Introduces by Lord
John Russell, appears to have become settled
fact in English politics. The suffrage is to Be
extended, and even the adoption of the ballots
talked of as by no means improbable. Bearing
in mind that within less than half dozen y.srs
Lord John Russell pronounced the existing
representation bill 81 fnal," his pending scheme
may well be hailed as an involuntary tribute to
progressive principles.
The New York Tribune says:-"We under
stand that two Hungarian officers, feeling them
selves personally injured by letter abusing
kossuth generally, and especially with reference
to his behavior on board the Mississippi at MsT-
seilles, lately published in the Herald, proceedea
to the Office of that journal yesterday afternoon
and flung down their gloves before the editoF'
defying him to settle the matter by the duellN
according to the principles of honor and of Fsr.
We believe the challenge was given verbaD!
but at any rate the challengers were its bearers
the challenged party peremptorily declined hs'-
ing anything to do with such principles 7"
practices"
HE MISS tdthafiue uAyeS, III CoinPoAS "
Gov. Seymour, while in Hartford, visited "'
various State benevolent institutions, which Ar
located in that city. At the Retreat fof u'
Insane, she sung "Home, Sweet Home"
about so Of the unfortunstes, collected 10 w
parlor. At the Asylum for the Deaf and pans
she was delighted with the progress OF me
pills, and the cleanliness and comfort which per
vades the entire est ahlishment- On enierilt