davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TINES
u kuMRER TWO JUST OH.

Ie.ter hea NevYors; Sunday Schools anA Carsenas;
PrsscLrl P1rcys Thes:sr Sosos Cervecsas In
ksv Yert ard New Jessy Cost Aroh.r .rls fss1
Crsre Pcpelas ESC P-hre erhoos Of the City OF
ke~YoTh Hssssock ale soe; saDdsy5chooi isto ,sry
ApDysI,sry Chrs.uss iDedes; Bsa lndis; s>ssrsr Of
School CAi6r~ps Ch1rch f-rss,sl EdoTs n S;sn
ins ssndaJ SCHOOL,; Woikhs Clr-russ; Iss Of sasd.y.
sboo Teacher bic Cas-. By Or Announcement Of
Hsfora chool CorS roa; AsveGtsecssts Of Neg
B oks s~el . sunssJ boo. Tsseles and Wens Cars
tisrs Latest Eesioos t.iisepce-
Ihs SUNDAY SCHOOL TiMyS a published weekly by The
lr1srlcs7 sunday Sboo Un,oc Price Per Prce
~ Cab u.s. Sc 75 NJ. acccrtns 20 Tia szs Of tse
Cluo
e8bnpcicns received .; No LIZ c. ssnstst, r5AaA
No IS b'osdssy Nev Yor1 CT of tse pep'nsorss Of
he scciefy's Pukicssiora
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

HALLs JOURNAL of HEALTH,
IL For JANUARY, ls59.
HENRY b. PRICE, PUBLISHER,
No EVERETT HorsE, NV foIL
ONE DOLLAR PER WEAR
SINGLE NUMBERS. 10 ors-
Aors other interesting articles vii BE- und tic fsloStns:
Pogk, ss Food
Bachwhea. Cikes.
Wesrius Flame.
The Ha1 an Hair.
Wxnipg Ho1Ws.
Dieting for Heath
Every lover o! PORK should read this nGUbef.
jus. Pu u.lshed
HEALTH and DISEASE.
Byw. w. HALL, ~ ID.
Sent By all Free Of Postage, receip. CT tt
Address Halls Journal Of Hath.
H. B. PRICE. Pabshsr New Yo.t.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Em,Grant Isieiligeoee OTre and Labor Bx
sbst e bss BEEN removed NO 2Casaet TO No Worn
r 0ae Anthony D. few door of 6rosdSsy Ne fee
,h.rssd JAMB5 r. sA0AN, supeIintshdens
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

New-Yosk Young Mems Christisu A-soc'atie
Tea Parry or Festivnt-At M,rMt Hal, No Cos Bros
SU WEDkEsDAY EVINlNO, Jan II. The fJno .ios s-
unsn fave positively promised 10 speak ON this nssrssti
eSessop.
Prof o. NJ MITCHELL (of Cinoipnsti).
She Rev J. n KhEBS ID. ID.
The Rev. A. n MOTT
GEO ii. stuart, sse. lof Phrsdelehia)
TLt Rev. BENRt MARTYR SCUDDEK tof IDdsD
Tie Rev. A. d. GILLETTE,
Tie Eev ALEG X Thompson (of staten lsland).
FRAkK ~. sNIlI, ESQ fredeut OF the boston Cntisci
sssocistioD.
III. Rev w p. MORGAN, ID.
HIRAM KE7ChUM, sse. ,,
D,,ss,s viii be in attendance from Kindred assocsons
sla,r,nt .arts Of the Uuiou. EICH'O e. McCORhl IN,
Charm IA Couiulltte Of Arreugements.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1869 is now
! i ready, and e0Dtsns;
AsrIosOnicAL CALCULATIONS ..A cALExpARs bs
| ~ ysas ihA
| sri Judicial
ALIsf oy YHr MEMBERS OF fHE UNITED srAHEs
| sINArE politically elssahed
A LIST OF THB MEMBERs o. fHB HOUSE o.
REPREsENrATIvEs, politically classified
POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED LIST OF TIE XAX'lfE
| CONGRESS, - fer yet chossp.
SKETCH OF THE rRoUBLES IN UTAH
ABSTRACT OF THE LAWS PASSED AZ rHE LAS9
| gESsION CO CON0REsS.
0OvERNMENss or EUROPE-RuLiNo sovEREloNs
| be-
how THEY ELECT BOGUS o. = sENAfoRs In IN
DIANA
ELECTION RETURNS IRON ALL The sRAfEs
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN ls5s, carefully con-
ped and compared vtth irnsr elscrona sxpessy s sHs
RgIsUxg ALMANAC.
ELECTION RETURNS OF fHE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY TOWNSHIPS AND WARDS.
LIST OF STATES. CAPITALs, 9OvERNoRa xlMEs
OF LEGISLATIVE hEETIN0s, HOLDING OF ELEo-
1ONs, VIII o<Ass natter Of general end peru.nsnsts
sres.
Pho (postass pre,.db anse copies - eenss, Amercaa
,uts Twelve copies, 81, locespie' o.
II ssnt By Exprsss, 81 per 100; - copies sos o.
Order, accompanied with the essh respectfully solicited
Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Baidinss Nsv.Yosa-
CECOND EDITION of
- BOYS AND GIRLS OWN MAGAZINE,
Nov ready for sale eveywhers Published BY
Price Sc WM L. JONES. No la2 tth av
M MAcHiNE-MA4R5E 45i ..s:s,ssl ENVELOPES i
WHOLESALE sfArI0NtRS, BOOKSELLkkS,
and THE TRADE GENERALLY,
~ 'f The s. @ sSes
for enable rs 10 ofer Inducements 70 Puroos ~r
Of GOOD ENVELOPES equaed elsewhere We shal odd
Q full line u
WRITING PAPERS,,
syles BY the lst Of February hav
speeiAI h the manufacures snd vii
prepared cell dealers the most favorable terms
eaIl re sp<o otfuly solicited.
gAMPLEs II ENVELOPES forwarded ftss Of sspsass on
NEGBAUR e BRYAN,
No. l33 WILLIAM-sr,
kev BeekmAn, Mo-. YoSk.
SUCCESSORS to BUTLER BRYAN
Letters
ITO THE PRESIDENT,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC POLICY
THE UNION,
AND sys EsrRcrs IxHIsirED rHs CoHpirios or the
FHoPLy AND THE SrirE
BY HENRY q. CAREY.
Por sale a THIS OFFICE Price 80 o~nta
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
1MuSemenis.


ACADEMY OFMUSIC.- THE ST.
IA oESaoEs sSGIETyaGRaSp g 'io ash pyl4lSS 5Esr!SSA
Ae.ssny n.y. se:e !. G sIsa'ahs' No 7Ci Brosdw'y and
On r0f'DAs ds.s1 5ia s17P;s PEs.frs1T RI zE''i''
In ''' Of 'he 'Shii TaE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
Open Msi.Des .t s-Coso.r' and Overture sssp m. q,
Aduission both performances.
Admission TO the Msanes only ly.:...''.'.....''... ~
Adni"i'A to the oGsHss' Nj. iss Ffcoos5Srsi os;iS1s
Who on this occasion her 6i and only sppeAAsos In
N'YsssS M.s.ns sasSsos afSSsf ;sa o' MI. ro!ssor
oRrsss CHI ES,SsGa ss TaaAeo GAa1 Iosso fFsss
al oa s'ss Mr. I.n :'i y. oS.ns
talent 1'is NJ. a'fss sRiisEkb' ~. nEYwooD.
n...a: a:s;Ss ;Ss4E1ks1yoHksox f1ksDSaIksox
teseth with The M Chorus and orche' OF ns Academy Of
SSssS sIfs1 EzptsxFaSz ssFsaL saf5sE 9f 5sE
The "''h''"T T%0 'sI,ii ENTIRE OPERAS
The Matinee Z; "a sSaSFs'f sssva sn 5ss' 0's
Crbs P.t1lAnl Housensidl,
Alta wheh ID. d tim. 10 YoIi. tho sot.D Open
.sas5lf maRra.J!s hskks EfkIAS AWrIsL,cH g..
IL The ~ I"'N0 GkISD M CONCERT
oaArouo oT - TsE III CREATION.
Dsa.. ,s.a' S' a .''s;5t sSb s:Ss Sar QUEEN
4 CADEMY OF MUsIC-CLOsE of the SEA
IA SOH.-The public ~ .e.p so5u y Informed that tae
TWO LAST eIGHTS Or THE sEAsON
viii take psse 10 MORROW tweSnesdsyb sno, sner To-
mo Tt URsDAY.
On WEDNESDAY viii ~ given TIE only performssce Of
The HuuUENofS
Labod- Poruss and fesot s, make their last aepesf
ance Ga THURSDAY, -
Mas. PICCOLOMINI
viii axe her ias sppe.nce In kews9's Mr. ULmsn rot
having oa ext-osion OF her oootfsc her sci
beng lively reslssa By Mr. Lamisy early In Aprn
~ '''' 49, w26NesDxY EVENING. a. u o'clOos,
lsst the only performance OF
TIE hU0UEN0IS
CARL FORMES In his ceebfated character OF MARCEL
HOINsOT, LABOHDk, 0BlONI, fL0RENLA. TAMAko,
COIkTTl, WEINLICH. SOTO. and DANSrAEOr
Th. ofchesrs sudns ,s Of The stare osmPes seventy
performers, n. cir~ctioL Of AL ANsChUTL
TIaLE AUNDRED CO,TLY DRESSES,
part of which have ben made Ia FAM BY ae osumsr Of the
Grsrd OIes end the rest have been mssutsetafea hefe from
ors essissa TA.y VII esscty cor:espond 70 the spa
In whhh The sssioo .sk.s p'scs-i512
MISE IN SCENE,
fully eQrars ths. Of orebssA European epsfs
gss srEpoNsd BY hundred n,ins ex
tsoroDsy vsty Of scseT corp de bst es'scsass
pluninAt1ons
Eitirr, froretss and Appointnsnt. expressly
sss saie of sect. f,r THE HU0UENOTs THIS
o. T6URsDAY, Jan Is. at O'Clock,
YAREWLLL APPEARAkCE of
-. L. L. Eel T<,do
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

m RS. FRANCES A. KEMBLEs READINGS
Ivl frrra eBAKEsrEARE, .: D0dvSrh's esoon, No. 90
fbos. for tbe ensuiss ~set wiu b o solovy:
MONDAY NORNIN0, jan. 10, at o'cscca. HsNAY VII.
TUESDAY EyENIs0. jan II, e. sbch orHkL0
THURSDAY EvENIh0, JaaS, a. Q o'ciosa, hlDsUAAEA
ElOHps DREAM -.-
rliDAY LvEklS0, J,r H. At oeloet, fHE TEMPEST
1ktsts 0l sscb sosy 10 ob,ans the eopasores of
Nessrs Appesou Co.. No sM Br savsy; M Cro~sn, No.
sss Bsosd say the Csr-nAen Ho.si and q The soor
ofs ssss seved 81 So tnAy siso b. had 1t Mr. Crovees
boObsiore No $50 Broadway tho coof No askets VII
b. colo sf<r the Resns hss besaa An early sttsndses
solicIt>A.
Tas Coerse Retans VIII be positively the last sh'es An
vi deliver In hswYors prsyioss retire msss
ftc pubic lie.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

ADVENTURE IN THE woods illustrated By Fsl.
fslcoper
fHE TWO VISITS A Poem. By Astoa Powell
JOTTEO THINKINGs. By LAcrs Elner.
TIE BROADWAY BELLE By ehsrp~aek
CHRISTMAS EVE WITH THE FAIRIES. By Mar hys
Dallas
FHE BARP AND THE POET. Poem By Erces Trevor
SHOPPING. sketch from Life. By The -PsetAsOr.
THE EhBAakATION tcomie). IrustrA.sd. BY sJi-s
epny.
INFLArIovs OF LAUGHIyo GAS By knight Rus' och.
nae. NJ D.
LAND OF CREAMS. A Poem By Fred Enoeh
ERlrCH FLOArINGs. By Paul Prior
IBE WHITE HEIFER Illustrated POEM By y. J. surs'
snith
WILLIE Is THE LAD FOR Me- Song By sidney Dyer
THE NEW YEARS EVE. Poem. By Ad. Trevsasoa
THE FLOWER MAN Sketch b. Stanley
CROSSING THE STREET. A sketch By shsrps.ick
DER FLsUcH. Frcu the German. By George Perry
TIE whole Of he abov. Original being written expressly
for THE STARS AND srRIPEa
Editorials Columns 81 Wsdon H1nor, W.T. Anecdose ine'
aent AGyenturs AID Hsenies too numerous 70 msntsoA
PRICE FOUR GENTS.
PRiCs FOUR CENTS
PRICE -FOUR CsHrs.
PsICE POUR CENTS.
PRICE rouR CENTS.
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
PAIGE F1UR CENrS.
PRICE POUR CENrS.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
II CHALLENGES competition any Paper in the World fr ss
ssDe o,p, exc..pce Of Lterery ms1er ofanty OF n
AID Perfection Of TYPOGRAPHY IL the mos orsau
Pspsr and cont.ns cunt OF Interesting
and nus reading matter thaa other fefodcA oeofe
lie Publi-
subs, n ,ions ulll be =. ceived for months.
FRANK LESLIE, Editor ard Publisher,
No. ~ frankfartst, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

very far from di.lhlne philosophical 'p-cui.ton OF
this hzh subject De as eoafsdrt
AREA. 70 ne ,r,angs tsaI say aiy Aoidiag II. es
o m 10 sA,sd to L< n,ecfpai tdestfy and
"a, .S sneid 10 the trial
gree of dfse form 70 ts s~sses zeal
u,ss ~ f,om Essays o( yoan Fosfey.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
Y E W Z D T l o

n E W E >, d. d T l o n
REVISED STATUTES OF WISCONSIN
TIE REVISED STATUTES or THE STATE OF WIS
CONsS passed The Aran4l sescr Of the Lessistufe 1914
Printed and kablssed psrsuAn w, under the supsrArsA
snee oi ole of the reyisersL
The Sock contains soc pages, AID IA sold At sae lsv
FOUR DOLLARS PER COPY
We sso out up volumes, bound Nth etcee ruisa
paper b-twsen -ach pru;-d leaf. Tee lnteresysi
viii be very for the Of
down ssy L tie ststtes new Dsehoas u
u Colris tie Laws
The ygics of lie Lt.rlessed ESi..on volomss, b
skVEN DOLLAR4
Copies q s bsek u rvarc-d % sny sd&ress en- tae
!, esip. OF tks PRICE W. 8 KEN, Pubisser,
No La Lake Cei,sgs.
ne boob raH be lad II BANKS 4 sRoraERs, and o.ber
L.w Boekseorra
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Is NOW PCBLIsHED.
Com posed entirely Of original srea sxsrss fs ts
rsp-r b. the r-osi oeiseIsi,d writers sf 'se asy.
Amors h, contents VIII be found
rBY DOUBLE LIFE A Brilliant Novel Trsersfed By
John C. hils
PERDlpA-THY LOST ONE A T.< q Tie socsA Ihas
ua,<d- By O. s. C&npAna-
ROSE LEAvE9 By Minnie AayAS~es-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on SEXUAL

DEAD REDMOND ONEiL. ByJ. I. Smith.
HI MINNIE BY F.lix stowe
TuE wRECGEas. By L. j. Ev'yn
In the NEW-YORk PRESS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14

% George w. Gump of Bedford, and A.
II. Coffroth of Somerset, have been placed in
nomination as the Democratic candidates for
Assembly in the Bedford and Somerset dis
trict. We are well acquainted with General
Coffroth, aud know him to be gentleman of
ability, Should he be elected, a-d - en-
tertain no doubt be will, he will b. prom
inent and influential member of the next Leg
islaturc We are not acquainted with Mr..
Gump, but doubtless he is worthy of the sup
port of the party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
No Time for sleeping.

If the Democracy of Cambria intend per-
forming their duty their whole duty, at the
approaching election, it is time they were up
aud doing. As the election will be held in
about month from the present time, this is
no time for inaction We believe the party
is now thoroughly united, but unless proper
efforts are made, many democrats may not at
tend the election The enemy are actively
at work, rallying aud drilling their forces.
The Democracy sh ould initiate their example
and at once 60 into the fight, with energy
and zeal If the proper efforts made to
get out the vote, the County Ticket will be
elected by 1000 of majority, and We can
give Durbin from 1900 to 1900 of a MAORI
ty, which will render his triumphant election
certain. We say then Democrats of Cambria,
prepare for the contest at once. Effect thor
ough organization of the party in every town
ship, ward and borough in the county, III or
der to prevent the possibility of a single dem
ocratic vote being lost on the day of election
by the non-atteudauce of democratic voters
This all that is necessary to secure brilliant
triumph over the united hosts of the opposi-
tion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
hon. John Cresyyeu.

The Democracy of Blair county, at their
recent county Convention. recommended Hon
John Creswell, Jr. late speaker of the Senate
as the next Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. There are few, if any, men in the state
who would be more available as candidates
none more deserving of such distinguished
horor-none who better understand the duties
of the position, or who are more capable of
filling it-none who we could support with
more hearty good will. John Creswell, Jr.. .
is one of the rising young Statesmen of this
Commonwealth solid. substantial. honest
and fearless man. who would creditably fill
any station in which he might be placed. A
democrat by instinct, education and practice, a
firm friend truthful politician high honors
sit gracefully on his brow-as gracefully as
he will discharge the duties of any position in
which he may be placed. The honest face
of J ohm Creswclr' would well become the Cru
bernatorial chair. Clinton Democrat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
Respectfully, &
Chess Springs Borough, Sept. Is, 1859:

Sam Houstin's Position Gen Houstin,
in speech at Nacogdoches during the late
campaign, declared himself a democrat of
the ''old school," and, furthermore, an ''old
fogy," because he clung to the primitive priu-
cipie upon which the Government was foun-
ded He was opposed to know nothingism
He abandoned that order in 1855, and now
belives that it could never accomplish any
good He supported Mr.. Buchanan; he be-
lieved the President was an honest man and
patriot; he opposed to the reopening
of the slave-trade and to disunion. and stood
by all the old cardinal principles of the Dem
ocratic party He was in favor of acquiring
Cuba. establishing protectorte over Mex
leo. and building the Pacific railroad. Ii
will be seen that his position is not exactly
identities with that af the opposition news
papers throughout the country, who have
been so loudly ongratulating themselves over
the result in the Texas election.-Neso York
Day Book.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14

An Earthquake among the Knobs There
was a severe earthquake shock felt at Iron
ton aud vicinity in Missouri, on. Saturday
the 9th ult about 5 o'clock P. NJ. The sky
was cloudless at the time. A heavy rumbling
noise was heard coming from the west, and
passing off to the east Then came the
shock. lasting about thirty seconds, and re-
sembling the conclusion which follows a hea-
w volley of thunder, though much harder,
1t is not know how far the shock extended
Young earthquakes, says the St. Louis Netcs,
among the Knobs, are harmless and inter-
esting phenomena; but growl from full
grown monster, making the mountains to
knock their heads together, would be rather
ssskeery.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
The Voice of tic Democracy

The voice Of the Democracy, speas,i
through County Conventions. is rolling
upon US from, all parts of Pennsylvania |
1t Is pleasant to the ear and falls upon n
heart with a cheering sound, Tor it assn
Us that our friends everywhere are rallay,
with enthusiasm to the support of our SD
ticket. Every Democratic County Cony.t
that has met, has endorsed Rowe and WKss
in the most unqualified terms.
The Forney DETECTION is small affair
1t never amounted to much, and now i.
scarcely ripple on the surface The gsl
men who at first struck in with Fornev. I'd
der the impression that he did not meal
desert the Democratic party. have loag ss
become convinced of his premeditated d !:
to go over to the enemy, and have cast "a
off. We have in our possession letters III
a number of the most influential anti-LceEl
ton Democrats in the State. The writers Z.
sure US that they are for the State ticka, s.1
that they will work as zaalously as s5z %
secure a triumph this fall
There is not spe- of dis Ifecti N ha1,..
except in Philadelphia. where Foruey Is e.
ming bis Black-RepublcIn subsidies By I'd
ping against his farmer friends in Chess
county, where Hickman is acknOwe igei-
his gratitude to the Abolitionists and Kuu
NUthin5S who contributed so much to bis
lection, by coarscly denouncing our haa
nees. and in Reading, where Gov Pac5a
Flour Inspector, George NJ Lauman, \.
the aid of a squad of bar room loafers, las
ages to keep up kind of a drunken el.r
against the Democratic orgaCization
l., 7
gain to any party. Bar-rOom politicians.
always despised. and they injure any Il
that :hey hang on to Whenever one =
individual deserts party IN which he l
no welcome, dozen decent and valuable q
are sure to come over to it. Ia this way
Democratic party is always more than G.
pensated for tho corrupt and worthless 4
who sloU;h off from them Valley Npi
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
Proceedings Of Court.

1st week September Term, Quarter Ses-
Com'th. VS.. John Pearson. No 2 June
Session, 1859 Keeping Tipping house.
True bill. Sept 5, 1858, Deft. pleads gull
ty, and sentenced to pay fine of $40, and
costs.
Com'th, VS. Jesse Patterson. No 3, June
Sessions, 1859. Keeping Tipping house.
True Bill Sept. 5, 1859, Deft. pleads gull
ty, and sentenced to pay fine of $20 and
costs.
Com'th VS. L. S. Montgomery. Noe. June
Session, 1859. Keeping Tipping house.
True Bill, Sept. 5, 1889 Deft. pleads gull
| ty, and sentenced to pay fine of $40, and
costs.
Com'th VS. Joseph Shoemaker, No 1, Sept
| Sessions, 1859. Selling liquor to minors
True Bill. Sept 6. 1859; Jury called and
sworn, who find Deft. not guilty, and that
the Prosecutor pay the costs.
Com'th VS. George Nagle, James N. Nagle
John Orner, john Orner, Jr., Porter Orner
and VIM Nealis. No Sept Sessions, 1859
Larceny, True Bill Sept. 6, 1852 nolle pros
eque to James n. Nagle, and jury called
and sworn, who fnd George Nagle aud John
Orner jr. guilty of Larceny, and VIM. Nealis
guilty Of receiving stolen goods, and John
Orner sr. and Porter Orner not guilty 7th
Sept 1859, motion in arrest of Judgement.
! Com'th VS. William Sirr-Indictment for
assault and battery, Sept. I, 1889 Jury finds
| the defendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a
fine of 81, and costs.
Com'th VS. William D. Nicholson, No 10,
tSep.. Sessions 1859. Keeping a Tippling
house. True bill Sept 6, 1859, Deft pleads
guilty, and sentenced to pay fine of $40
and costs.
Com'th VS. Mary Tully.-Indictmen for
assault and battery. Jury find the defendant
guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of 81, and
costs.
Com'th VS. Henry Schnable No II, Sept
Sessions, 1859. Keeping Tipping house
True Bill. Sept. E, 1859. Deft pleads gull.
ty. and sentenced to pay fine of $40, 90 and
costs.
Com'th. VS. Baltzer Kohler No IS, Sept
Sessions, 1859, Deft. pleads guilty, and sen.
fenced to pay fine of $40 and costs.
John OFT, John GOWN, George Shearer
Peter Ryan, Rennegus Durich, James Pur-
all, Peter Caufeld, John O'Connell, JOSEPH
Bindle, John Watkins, Mary Thomas Adam
Pfarr, Philip Williams, were each severally
Indicted for Keeping Tipping house. All
} pleaded guilty and submitted. Each senten-
ceo TO Pay fine of $40 for use of School dis
'rict ana oests of Prosecution. A number o
persons indicted for the same offence, sue
ceeded in getting heir cases continued unit
next session.
Com'th VS. Florinda Bro~n -rnd;ctment
: for Larceny Jury find the Desendent gull
lty
No other cases of Importance were dispose,
Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
Important News from, ,Iex,..

New ORELEANs, September 5-A5r
from Vera Cruz state that Messrs. Grsw
Me Lane had returned, having press->
President Buchanan's S ultimatum to .Ina.
demanding the Immediate ratification If
treaty.
Nothing important from the Capit.I ],
transpired'
Iegolladc had ordered the troops at Tan.
co and neighborhood to march to San II.
Potosi which will be the general rendez--l -
oil the Liberals He intends attacEinn =
Capital in October. All the Pacific CO. -
in the peaceable possession of the Liba,,Ia''
Vivandra is organizing forces at Nuev.r-
against the Indians aud Americans.
Pesquirra had defeat ted the Indian d..
dators at Sonora after severe battle.
Business at Mazatlan was good
Tepic had been recaptured BIZ thu Re-s
tionists after considerable fgEtipo ~.
quez conducting S2,130 000 to s., P-.
from Guadarjara per the British war HI,
CALYPSO, the governor of San Bias has rsso'.
ed to prevent its shipment if the duties >,
not paid and difficulty is apprekenIsi =
Corma left Mazatlon with fifty men to IA,
the Liberal forces il Jalisco. aud to a;,s
Marxuez at Guadarjara-
Bolton and Barrow5 land claim is Z.
gerry.
Gov. Doglass. has issued protest asa,,
Harney's occupation of San Juan, and ssl,
message to the Vancouver Assembly, deeIs
! ing that the British forces are to be laua
at San Juan. There is a doubtful rur
that the British steamer Satellite actaeL
the Island and killed thirty Americans.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14

TIE Three Person. ClsrieI Oser NIa
ra FdHs We published oc Friday. ths-
instant. 4 teIeg.aphic rumor to the stf.c, z
a boat containing three persons-two Z
and a woman-weut over the Falls thsz
previous The following particulars are 3
en- to the Lockport -Adrcrtiser, of FTd
morning:
Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clos
a man by the name of Rosseau. anI q y
Morse anu wife, started in boat from ].
the head ofthe Hydraulic canal. at Mag
Falls, to cross over the river to Chips
when the boat was struck by gale and q
sized. They were observed by persons
shore with spy-glasses to get on the boat
safety They were sooa carried by the stE5
current into the rapids, and were last seen
bove the Three Sisters The wind '
blowing gale at the time. and the efo
which were commenced for their rescue col
not be completed before they were hopeless
engulphed in the fatal waters of the rapids
| We learn that Rosseau was saved fIOm I IA
like this about year since. and when Te
cued was so chilled as tn be entirely helpe
He is reported by the citizens in his na.
borhood to have been a smuggler by oecu'
ton. Mr.. Morse was jeweler. aud resi-
at Chippewa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14

Eg 1t is said that the Yankees, away down
East, are beginning to regard the old fashion
ed style of weddings, as decidedly too slo,o
In order to be married fast, the 'happy coup
dal party into rail-car, and are spliced at
the rate of thirty miles al hour. When the
Ebensburg & Cresson Rail Road is compile
ted, we entertain no doubt the ''new system
will be very popular among the Nountainecrs
who wish to get married.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-14
Mysterious Afair-A Citizen Of Philac1e!-
phia Charqed lDith Murder.

HARRIsBURG, Sept. ga report has been
current here to day, that llulatto girl had
made statement before an officer in Carlyle,
Pa, to the effect that money had been paid
her to keep quiet IN regard to what she knew
of the murder of man by a citizen of Phil
adelphia, during quarrel which occurred in
a gambling nell of this city. and Of the bur-
ial of the body of the IN urdered man near the
house, and that she was brought here and
made similar statement before Ju lge Pear
son and the District Attorney. When the
murder was committed is not stated
The Coroner and District Attorney refuse
to give any particulars regarding the affair,
until the Coroner has made an investi9 alton
Ii is known here to night that the party sup
posed to be Implicated, mas been arrested in
Philadelphia, on the strength of telegraph
ic dispatch from the authorities of this city.