davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
TgA &WN~M G(@.

CAMBRIA COUNTY, SIS.
a The Commonwealth OF pennsyiys
!, ns.z MIA to Simeon J. Evans son Of Ed
tlz Esa&EI ward Evans, late Of the borough of
Sszsz4.sa y Ebeusburg, deceased. and E. J. Wat
ers, Esq, guardian pro hoe uice OF William and
Sarah farr. grandchildren of the said deceased.
snd 70 ali otherpersons interested. GREETING.
: You are hereby cited to be and appear before
the Judges OF oaT Orphans Court at sn Orphsns
Court t2 be held at Ebeusburg, OF the frst Mon
gay Of June next, then and there to accept or 70
fuss TO take the real estate 81 said .ogsrd Evans
licensed, situate l. the borough of Ebensbury
aforesaid, at the appraised valua.ian put upof
1t by an Inquest dI.y awai6ed bv tae said Cour
a ana returned by the Sheriff On the sth day
March instant, 70 Wit Premises NJ. a. xsoo
premises No. ?. $500; premises No s. S2:s
premises Nc, $3.50; or to show cause why {
same should no: be sold. And he-eo. fail no,.
hlsness the Honorable George Taylor, Pm,
dent OF our SAID Court at Bbeusbure. the f;ftse,
day Of Mar-il. 4. D. 1858. NJ HASSOS
mar<4:l9:6t a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
NOTICE TO SUPERVISORS AND OTHERS.

FHHAT THE WEST END OF THE HUN
Il tingdon Cambria and Indiana Turn pike
Road, from its Western terminus, in the Borough
OF Bai-svile. 10 the mile post marked 81 miles
from Blairsv:lle and so miles from Huntingdon,
near the old tavern stand Of Thomas James. in
Cambria County. is abandoned and tolls collect
ed for the use of that distance. The Supervisors
of the several Townships, and .Boroughs, through
which that part of said road passes, are hereby
notified to take charge of the same as per Act of
Assembly concerning certain state and turnpike
roads, passed 10th April, a. d. 1914.
JOHN s. ISETT, Seq'r.
of II. C. and Indiana Turnpike Road
March 3lst 1853 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
ARm a0urrtigelurnts.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
L \ APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
"A to the Court, o. Com mon Pleas of Cambria
Comfy, for The Incorporation of st. Francis A.
cadenly, at Loretto, which will be granted by
our Court at its Session, to be held on the Gath
day Of May next, if no sufficent reason be shown
to the contrary.
JOSEPH M'DONALD Prot'y.
Prothono ary's Office,
March, "a, 1853, At,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

TIE VOLUNTEER BILL.-The Army Bill
which has passed stLr House, authorities the
President to call out one regiment of volun
teers for tie defence cfthe Texian Frontier,
and four regiments for employment in Utah,
if their services shall be needed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
NEW CAssT DRY GOODS HOUSE.

OPENING OF SPRING GOODSi
NYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH
1IStreets, Philadelphia. ar now offering a full
stock of
New Goods for Spring Of 1858!
FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS,
BLACK SILKS, "a to "a inches wide,
Spring DRESS GOODS, New Styles.
SHAWLS, in all the Newest Styles,
British, French and american Chintzes.
Full Stock of Domestic Goods,
Full Stock OF European Goods.
=. B.-Bargains in Seasonable Goods daily
received from the AUCTIONS of New York and
Phiiadelphia.
P S.-MERCHANIs are invited to examine
the stock.
TERAS-~Net cash and 10y prices
Na7ch 81. Iess:e0:9in.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

"HEREAS LETTERS OF ADMIN
W tration &C the estate OF Michael Farrsba,
late OF Nunstee Township, Cambria county, .
ceased. have been granted 10 the unders;e
(res'dins n said Township> by tho Recistsr
the, said county all persons having claims ars'
said deceased, are hereby notified 10 present 4
properly authenticated Tor settlement. and .,
indebted are reaaifcd 70 make payment wit,
delay,
ISADORE FARRABAUGu. ADM
Feb. i2 1888
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
M a R r I E D ,

On Tuesday the 10th inst in this place
by the Rev Mr.. jenkins, Mr. JEREMIAH
EvASs, to Mrs. MARY ROBERTS. all of this
vicinity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

The namber of deaths in St. Louis during
the week ending March, Is. was 60.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31

Iy The fighting strength of the Nor
mons is estimated at about IL 900.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
SEATED LIST

AtSO.-At the same time and place, viii be
sold. the following Seated Lands and Lots of
ground. On which the taxes remain unpaid.
aad which haze been -etnr1sd to the Cru mission
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
1. Q. Q. E,

Hishland Lodge No. 4es r.sets~
zf fWEDNESNaY evcrirc a. fa@,
:. ca high ST. !n tSe :. csr N,-
Sc,-e
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-31
PEN AND SCISSORS.

sx-We have received communication
,-, Cen. L. White which viii be published
-. week. Il was received too late for pub
,,.,,ion ih;s week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
Later from Kansas

VI. LOTS Jan. y, 1883.
gentleman from Ieavenworth the 10th arrived
here this evening lie reports having travelled from
Weston 10 Boonve With messenger bearing dispatches
from General Calhoun 10 the members Of the Cabnel II
Washington the tenor Of which, derived from the mes
senger that General Calhoun rejected the returns seuG
10 Governor Denver instead Of him (Cahoun), on tbs
ground that in accordance with the Lecompton schedule
they Illegal and therefore void This gives the stss
officers TO the democrats; also gives them one majority In
the Council and two in the House.
Is stated that sc, had passed the lower branch q
the Legislature sbosbng slavery the Territory on tss
hrst OF March
Serious disturbances had occurred between the settlers
on the Shawnee Reservation and the Indians resulting in
the death Of Of the latter and the consequent driving
OF Of all the settlers and the burning Of their houses ~
crops by the Indians.
Mr. Slower, democratic member Of the legislature haA
been shot IN stage bctween wyspdotic and Iawrenos.
II was thought probable that he would die.
MI Henderson was still In custody In Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

ton Of the ith Of January than could the regu-
lar election of Mayor of Washington be upset
BY volunteer election the next day. And we
say again that although the Lecompton con-
stitution, so far as slavery is concerned, is re-
duced to the mere shells of the oyster, while
the free State party have secured he oyster
itself, the South cannot recede without treachery
to its friends and dshonor to Southern chivalry.
On the other hand, as the free State party OF
Kansas have since proved what they could have
done had they taken part in the election of the
Lecompton Convention, they should be rigidly
held responsible for the consequences of their
folly in permitting the Convention to be elect
ed entirely by the pro-slavery party
The administration has no alternative 1t
must abide by the Developments of the law.
The Washington organs of the democracy are
not in position to comprehend clearly the real
merits of any case, directly or remotely affect
ing their little plots and schemes for the spoils
and plumber. Parties and principles at Wash
ington are so intermixed with lobby combina-
spiracies, and drinking, and gambling. and all
sorts of nightly carousals, that most of those
concerned in the dirty work of politics between
the Presidents house and the Capitol are ut
terly incapable of wider range of vision.
We cannot therefore, depend upon the Wash-
ington organs for any correct information upon
any great issue concerning which there is q
disagreement among party, sectional or fac
tious leaders in Congress. To the various COM
batants in general battle of the factions all is
confusion but to the calm observer a little
above and beyond the smoke and dust of the
scene, all the shifting currents of the fight are
discernible. This is precisely the advantage
in reference to the political field at Washing
ton which we here in New York enjoy
over our contemporaries of Pennsylvania
avenue. We reject alike their windy phi
losophy and their false issues concern
ing Kansas. The simple issue is the legality Of
the Lecompton constitution. 1t is the legiti-
mate offspring of the Kansas Nebraska bill of
Mr.. Douglas, and though he has unblushingiy
abandoned his own child as foundling, the
rest Of the democratic family cannot cast it off
without disgrace.
A slave State constitution with free State
organization is, perhaps, an anomaly of
popular sovereignty which neither Northern
nor Southern disorganizers may be able to COM
prehend; but as such are the legitimate fruits
of the Kansas Nebraska bill. the administration
has nothing better to offer. The President
sticks to the law. Let Mr.. Douglas save himself
if he can; but let Southern men, at least, adj
here to their compact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

THE GwAIIoR REBELS IN INDn.-The unhap-
py death of General Havelock engrossed so
much attention when the India news first came
to hand that the defeat of General Wyndham
by the Gwalior rebels has attracted but little
notice. 1t is, however, an event of no slight
significance. 1t is the first actual defeat in the
field which the English troops have suffered,
and is the more important as the regiments under
General Wyndham were in part, IL not wholly,
trained to service in India, and thoroughly
reliable men. One Of them had fought under
Havelock throughout the campaign. II Is again
an important event in view of its locality.
Gwalior, the chief town in the dominions Of
Scindiah, is near enough to Dude to exercise
a very marked influence over the turbulent and
place where the battle was fought seems to have
been near a spot some fifty miles from Gavin
pore, where Nena Sahib is supposed to be Turk
ing with his force.
These Gwalor rebels, IL need hardly be OBJ
served, differ In no particular from other Sc
poys. They were paid by Scindiah, instead of
the East India Company; that was the tribute
he paid for the sort of independence he en-
joyed. They were mostly raised In Dude, from
whence the most troublesome Of the Sepoys
come, and were, until the outbreak, highly con-
sidered az an efficient corps d'orme by the
company. They were in fact an army by
themselves, with artillery, cavalry, transport
and commissariat complete.
Some Of the English papers are inclined TO
reproach General Wyndham with the disaster.
They say that be showed courage at the Redan,
but nothing more and that his suffering de-
feat at the hands Of these Gwalior rebels when
be must have had at least half as many men as
they. shows want of military skill on his part.
BE this as IL may, It seems that Sir Colin Camp
bell has pretty effectually efIaced the stain and
the Gwaliors, too; we may perhaps hear no
mere Of them.
The accident may teach the English and their
Indian leaders that though the backbone of the
rebellion may I've broken, its body is not crushed
yet. II looks very much as though The English
were going TO have a second edition of our
Florida war upon larger scale az though
Ncna Sahib and the other rebel chiefs would
take TO the mountains and to the jungle
and carry on guerilla warfare, as best they
could, for many year to como. II is known
that the Indians can live on a handful of rice,
so that commisariat IL thing not requiring
preparation, and the hills and junglcs of Hin
boston offer magnificent hiding places for ban
ditti. The end-the ultimate ends quite GER
tain but meanwhile many brave Englishman
will I've likely to find grave under the sod OF
Hindoston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
Naval InfelIlQencc.

The United states steam frigsie Niagara went into dry
dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday afternoon
the 23d inst has not been asceraned yet what out
side repairs o. needed until examination Is had into
her condition.
Lieut.. T. H. W. Tontsin. Of the Brooklyn Marine Bar
racks has been ordered 10 Me United states ship Coora
60, lying Mt Norfolk, Va.
The following Engine have been ordered 10 the Unit
Cd States steam freate Colorado at Gosport-Chief En.
gneer-W. W Wood; FIRST AssistantsF G. Dade, 7. A.
shock second Assistants W Moore Alexander Grier;
THIRD Asskants-Charlcs w. Levy, X Ham, John Pur-
dy, Philip Inch.
The following Engineers have been ordered 10 the United
state steam rigatc Nagars NJ New York-Chief Engineer
-. lollansboe First Assetants-IOhn feron and VIM
Stamm Second Assistants--M Kellogg, Geo. Johnson
Third ADMINISTRATOR Mcl1mcil, - kun; - Baiy, =
Bucchlcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
TIA GENERAL sswsrsrKa pEsPArcu.

WASHINGTON, Jan Is, 1885,
The Special Committee on Public Printing has auths-
rized one OF It's members, Hon. George Taylor 70 opes
correspondence with printers, paper manufacturers
gravers and bookbnders OF the country with the view a
obtaining all practicable Information those subjcoss
Specimens Of the Congressional work 10 be deposited
with Mcssn Arthur Co., Of New York.
The committee propose either 10 establish printing
Office dispose Of the work TO obviate the scramb
ling for consequent the meeting Of every Congress-
The acting Governor Of Kansas Mr. Stanton arrived
here this morning.
Francis Tymany, Of Missouri has been appointed sscus
for the Indians at the sac and Fcy agency.
Mcssrs. Rdgcway and o j. Wise have been held 10 baR
in 81 900 each 10 proven, further personal hoetes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
TluRTY-FIF'rH CONGRESS.
EIRsT SESSION.



WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, 1853.
suspyn oy TROOPS IN K,SsAs
The CHaR presented q communication from The Score
tary Of War; giving the number Of troops stationed KAs-
sas for each quarter from the first Of January 1885, 10 tho
present time
CrSrRsL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Mr Mssoy (adm) ofva from tho Committee on Foreign
Relations, made report Central American Affairs. The
report reviews length the whole case saying in conclu-
sion
The law Of 1884, equally with tina, Of ISIS was founded
In wise policy preserve the peace Of the country and
maintain amty and cablc relations with foreign Staes
denounces It's penalties only against those, whether c
zens or foreigners who within jurisdiction abuse the
protection Inequalities OF the laws by secret and I'M
lawful practices, 10 piraca against nations
with whom al peace, and in most dshoporina
tho American flag used 10 shield them transportation
Were such things tolerated, would be 10 commit tho
peace Of the country 10 every restless and turbulent adj
venturer, who unequal 10 dsanful of the sober tos
OF peace could find food for his ambition only in tho n
Of the carnage, the rapinc and ravages OF war
would take the affairs Of government our foreign nter-
terooursc at least from the hands Of those 10 who m they
committed by the CONSTITUTE on and laws and leave
them under the control at the pleasure OF unknown
OF irrespons ble agencies.
The report concludes with the following rcsou,,cns
Resolved, That no srther provisions Of law arc neces
cary 10 confer authority the President 10 cause arrests
and seizures TO be made the high for offences com
mitted against the Neutrality law OF 1915 The commit
tee md that such power Is necessarily implied by tho
terms u the eighth section Of that act
Resolved That the Place where william Walker and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

MONETARY PR0sPrcrs AT HONE AND ABROAD
The city banks again showed last evening the
enormous aggregate average of s30,829. isl in
. specie, and that with California arrival close
at hand. Exchange, rs was expected, dropped
during last week; hence the prospect that we
shall continue, for long time to come, to re-
tain an enormous amount of specie is very pro-
missing indeed.
On the other side of the water specie is in
the same way accommodating at the great centres
of trade, and the rate of interest is falling The
Bank of England holds $57 100000, and has re-
duced its rate to 6 per cent; the Bank ofFrance
holds more than it has ever done for the past
three years, and has reduced the rate to per
cent; at Hamburg, the rate is a; in Belgium,
the bank has reduced the rate to s, and the
Bank Of Holland to per cent. All over the
world the same phenomenon is witnessed. The
reaction which was certain to follow the panic
is driving the specie to the great centres, and
trade is yet in too shattered a condition to dis.
turb it,
Thus we see there is good and evil in the
ngn. Good, for it shows US that all the leading
countries in the world are intrinsically rich
and prosperous, and that their people hold con-
siderably more specie than has ever been sup
posed; and evil, because the plethora of bullion
in the banks implies withdrawal of cash
means from business where it is fair to suppose
it was doing good service before.
Every dollar in specie poured into the banks
of London Paris and New York IL 80 much
taken away from commerce, agriculture or in
dustry. So long as the banks continue to &C.
cumulate, SO long must business Of every kind
remain dull, and so long must the country be
deprived of the beneficial effects which a judi
cious employment of capital would produce.
The best sign that we could have now would be
steady yet moderate decline in the returns Of
the specie in bank; for this would be a sure in
dication of revival of trade and industry.
1t is plain that this sign cannot be far dis
tant Though failures continue to occur, and it
is to be feared that many mercantile houses and
corporations which have thus far withstood the
pressure will yet be compelled to 60 into
liquidation, the horizon is very bright indeed
for the large class of young houses now start
ing, and for those old ones which foresaw the
storm of last October, and shortened sail in
time. AS the summer advances, money pro
misses to be worth less than five per cent at all
the great commercial centres. With capital as
cheap as this, trade cannot long remain stag
nant. 1t is not likely that We shall be far ad-
vanced in the autumn before We feel the first OF
the tide of a fresh expansion. 1t will be curious
to note whether the disaster Of last fall will
have taught us anything; or whether we are
still as ready as ever to embark in insane specu-
lations, and to blow out the bubble credit until
we are once more overwhelmed by the neces-
sary collapse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
aAIl.s FOR EJRoPH.
Tn. nevr YcrH Heraia--Ed,taon Nbs

Era New YcrH decentralization for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America, Capt. Wicknan,
will leave Boston Wednesday. at noon for Liverpool
The European mails will close IN this City at
da ~ By railroad ami at half past two O'clock r. n.
t. GO By steamboat
The Ecropsss ediso1 OF tbs EELzn printed French
cad English ~i bs published q; ten ocsck In tss
ing Single corss III wrappers sig cents
Subscriptions AMI adve-seIsls Ter any edition Of the
Rsv yoas HxsAis viii b. yecsiTs4 81 tae following
PLACES In Europe
Lo~Dss Sanson low, 81. C.., a. I9dgat- hill
An. European EXPRESS Co., s. King william
pA,r An epeal Express Co Place de IA Bcurse.
La-rr.oL Am European Express Co, Chapes street
r stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvnS Am European Express Co. y Rue Cornelle
The co,ssns Of the european edition 0: tns HsRsD vii
ssnens the reoe'=ej By mat AID telegraph a; the
sSe DUNG s wssA sai ~ ~ as hour d pub.
lsal1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

by the imitation Of the credit system, fos
tered by the loans OF banks and corpo-
ratons, reached q point which could not lie
sustained They were above the value of labor to be
given in exchange for them. Hence q reaction
and breakdown or later WAS inevitable Debts
incurred at the high prices of produce, mer-
chandise, stocks and bonds had to be met with the
proceeds of such property sold at twenty-five to
fifty per cent below the inflated value they had
previously occupied in the trading world The great
decline in the staple articles of exports and i'm
ports are shown by carefully prepared estimates and
tables. Had no other causes for the revulsion ex-
listed than the great losses sustained in the
East India trade in WOOL hides, -four, grain
and provisions, in sugar and cotton, and in
the fall of corporation securities, they would
have been amply sufficient to have produced it.
The results Of the revulsion have been made appa-
rent, while the change, although inficting much
temporary suffering and inconvenience will, no
doubt, result in good by purifying the elements of
trade and commerce from reckless speculation and
reducing them to healthy and regular movements.
The cotton market yesterday not materially affected
by the Eurcps's Holders asked slight advance,
which purchasers were not disposed to meet. seems
that private letters spoke of closing dulness in prices at
Liverpool and stated that the market had receding ten
dency on the day the steamer sailed Hence before our
market become settled will require further by
the steamer due at Halifax The sales yesterday
confined to about 500 bales without quotable change
prices. The news had effect upon the -four market,
which closed dull without material change in quotations.
Wheat firm, but sales limited TO lots of
Virginia good white at 81 IS, Kentucky do at 81 So and
mixed Western ut 81 TO- Corn advanced about cent
per bushe, with moderate sales. Mess pork advanced,
with sales at SIS 25 SIS 81 and al the close sl5 81
offered and SIS SO asked The sales Of sugars embraced
about 800 hhds New Orleans, 900 boxes Havana and
1000 bags SIAM from Hong Kong all at rates given in
another column. Coffee quiet. Freight engagements
moderate. Flour taken for Liverpool at 2s an
wheat bags at sgd, with bacon at eos and Sea Island
cotton at id. To London -four was taken at Is Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

CHARITY CoScrxu--A concert In aid Of the widows
Fund Of the American Female Guardian Society will be
given Wednesday evening, at tho Home Chapel, Fast
Twenty ninth street Several distinguished will
sing and the AFFAIR IA worthy OF patronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

French and American coin at their intrinsic or
par value. In thus abandoning policy that be-
longs to the dark ages, 1t will confer positive
benefits upon its own trade and citizens, as well
as those of other nations who hold commerce
with It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

CANADIAN SEAT OF GovERSsENT.--A rimor was
in circulation Yesterday that the seat cf government ques
ton had been settled that Montreal the place
OCtcd,-Kgatl tql Hcrdld, Jan, IL