El ....... • ~.-,„.:„,,,0 --, k .,,,,,-.,,,, ._•,...„,, ~ •., ______ • • 2.ra. " . ii . . 4,1 77 \—'-""--- _ 44 \4 . ' r ',,4 L , .,*k ' , -,•` '.../;//) Igh lima inivitcoonaiso == 11W,EFON9'E, N I'IIUIIIIDA I', mAintla 17, 1,430 A Ghtllce at the People It is s mistake among writers, professing attachment to Republkea institutions, to underrate the capacity of the people. A lit. tle observation in this respect, w ill enable the matter to he more hilly understood. A comprehensive thinker is at no loss fir discov er the causes of this pe cation , nod to for see that it is a radical mistake There is no more conunon error than the sell emabit of those who think theinse' yes wiser than oth ern, beCausothey may possess more wealth more Intellect, or the advantages of a more dieral education. We believe, that it does not follow that a caste income, or a collegi ale conrge rendvts a min better quahtll•d to decide correctly in political matters, cliati thinking mechanic, •or n stip, ble rainier, and the evtdences_of our free institiitimis nre,that what may be prom: ly called the —masses," are not composed or ignorant boors, but tuttlligent, enterprising tractn•ttil thinking no it We ate inclined to think Ila 4 class of 1"Ple tile • ' , Tie nod sinew of the land w ho are, probably holler judges, nail wort. hoiroNt in their 111,111 nee ho clans pent r ad, Ant.iges Thar eau be 110 yoesuon, bat prorVq,l. , llll! t Insse, id ti come to the consideration or g 0 0 ,010105 of vitol 1111pOrillilee, a rtL minds more or 10 , 1 premiliced by a one-sided anti•Reptildwan b thug exits to the eillllltry, (by' Itepilldieltli u e dt vgn to be it ilder4tood as has mg so reference to the lint elide,' of modern Black Republicans.) is «uilined to a ittatetial extent to thi, ela,, of people, or to the comparatively uneducated rain, who have itsen to w ealth and promi nence, very rapidly twin the humble walks of life, and who calm ate actual !Bent only accordingly na a ealth and Inc Intun,n or Ide are enjoyed in Ilhonilnilee. There eau be little question howestr, that sin II a prin ciple may be Inc a ni atstne attributed to the social atmosphere in w Inch they hate been surrounded, and their anti-Republican char at perhaps traced to the cinema of htcralun•. t)fn•o, indeed, this fea ture may be quite cowostently traced to the innate pi iin q Its of mind, it Inch nu educa tin could r titctually t radnAte 111.1r - orf trui " tniiV.lte• kart neither arinto. rat le n) mpathu s, nor are they imbued from curly life it ith vi. IMP. notions _of pulite•nt e,O110111)" In ever) grl al I elit, of the count') thi) int% c been ailii,lll4 the principles of pr.igii Ns flout the time when di (fdeon struggled again...l the alien last t unto the patriotic Mun dt n of a Jac6.o,r WI le dirtctiil against a I • atted State. Bank . IVe believe in the rape , ity of the people to pr,.peii s dnrrnnr nate on all questions of national lailicy It .tit Nye war certain. foundat »t wine', we ran rely • rind ua orgaiiitation, obi tiler 110. lineal or allow lSe, can e %int for any roman' crable tune, million! regard to the sovereign eapacit) of t i lt people, as the dunidini e nied prtrlt•iple of all government. But there arc odic r coimilleratiotei which e Ihuih rorr. , rtl lit nature of Wig article. 1,11 , tart and toe., are usually too prat ssooill to Judge compete Iteloits el) In political matt, r 8 It s natural for them to at rise at conclusion% at; to (hr qualilications of califloinfel, from Oratii rial or literar . ) prreiiiinence,':orgettio4 that It is a capacity to govirn men tt hi, 11, to a itta tenni talent, ought to be lahut into 1 . 1111 . 4111 Oration '1 he ' ..s a cht..4, hat , at proclivity to &oink in'aii) ntaiinte Itt•Nt eel cnlated to prolitole Olt ir Int. i, .1 SU that the 11011. uptight foul t I . or Met hare, edit , pulou s 11 , ,ocallon With no Wiler aspiring th•ii the - charging of his chit) (111 hIS 1o111(1111Ill, hunt lie but honorable calling) pos.,. more of that lo“ , of country tiol gemiii . titan imialint , n ft. to any Otlall wor, then should they not be etiit nlWed to judge romprein 1, p, ~,,,,, lyre-1y -tniirs-d on political gt it !al Hilt Ilrgt ore Ineeu a,utg 'I he :taw h of lit tillt;oet'llas Blade 114 In so tue what ue real!) arvoinil the capacity o f the people for self- — getveTilinent to la eoltiltig; Inure thoroughly tested, and w %I orl s ing ii•y to a more happy and glorious ettostlinnla tom. I'3lll - does not exist (IA in name, '1 here arc those is ith %%limn it Is a langible reality, an embodiment of their very organization, and we are glad that an honest enthusiasm for the perpetuirt of our country and iti, htitutions prevails Nature has not dealt so 7 13.,011_ with all mankind, for' this principal haeltit4 opposition by designinginercen4l2 , men, and we expect to sea such OppOSltiOil ,coptinue. It would certainly be a good deal out of the ordinary course of events were it others 'lotBllliStanding interested motives may actuate men to dis guise character—to sactince every principle or honor and policy, the discrimination of the "masses" will continuo to arrest the dan ger, and consign such characterson due time to their proper level and disgrace. E 7 As all our readers may not have the Mt of tho - Ptcsffient's cabinet officers fresh in their memories, we publish it complete in its present shape'. Secretary of State - gam Secretary of the Treasury—Howell Cobb, Of Georgia Lcwia Cass, of Michi- -John B. Floyd, of Vir Secretary of War ginia. Secretary of the Nse".„lleac Toucey, of Conneeticu t. • Secrete . ) , of the Interior—Jacob Thomp• goo, of Mis-i I ppi. ' Pciateacter General—Joseph Wilt of Ken tucky. Attorney General —Jeremiah S. Mack, of rennayiratiia. i'he Latest News. 000-charged against him, and that the bid- DEATH OP . THE POSTMASTER GEN ERA L — I , PUCE of '8200,000 wag lost chiefly byloans to Anson Vail Browm.of TennesseC, Postman.: insolvent Radioed companies, by establish „ ter General of the United States, died nt, lug the Ilatik of Indianapolis With nil-Orley Washington City on Tuesday morning,Llux_. brnachos thrmighout + Shay of tielialin, 801 of Mtiith,"in the sixtifdiirtli sear of his and 11 NOU , 4 other banking projects in age. Mr. Ilrown lins occupied various pub- , Ohio, Indiana, Virginia and Marylon* lie stations. Ile has served in the Legkin. The report implicates Mr Brodin's prtirel tUre of Tennessee, whence he remowl to (lessor, Mr. Illiss4 in similar traininCtions, Virginia, where he was born ; was six yenrs and Mr Gibson, Ilreslin's aunicessor, In con. in Congress. and-iwo years Gout nor of ,his ce2 lug the defalcation adopted State. Governor Brown has always maintained a high . personal character, whelk el. as it member of the bar or as a iSalitician By the treaty recently jaVied, 4n4weell the I.7.pited States and (lie Daeotali Band of !Minns. this Government obtains about ten tutlhous aerestof laud The 111111(1118 are to be settled on a Vital reserve and are to have lands in severa:ty. Instead of giving them large sums of money; as has been the case heretofore with other Indians: they ore to be provoke! with selmaten farmhouses, rigri• eultinal implemenkt, and other means of en - itintmn. The: , have a sort of honesty Shsnrance sys tem lit England, which might he introduced into our cottony with pi Mit to ell concerned. A corporate company is orgahiterl. who make it then litio.ines4 to gnatantee the In tegrity of any clerk whom they recommend, the clerk pay log a premium, and Ow compa ny issuing him& to secure the employer against loss l',oder this no nog] inent the company keeps a strict %%still Mr the clerk's private acts in the 811,114 Manlier that an in stiratiCe ctor tiroks after rifle maim nal in the imuirance of property, It) this to] area the employer is relieved of the tilde of tracing the pi !vat( limits and conduct of the etiiptiiyce, leaving It to the party eho 1. no dotila more thorough m 1114 shpervis Th., rahn log item of intelligi•nee is of 111- Il . feSl to the Ili:ails, nod the project nien• tionr,l in it ina) Le %cry hem fl , otil to otvn crs of 11.1r,es S A 'l.m, is nl;.olof the llorse Thief I)etec. .... g aml Insnrt pre Comp illy 1,1 l'ionts . tlrs • nia The tannin rof olieralton I t Ihla i• 11111 pant - , (I 111011 are tissiire I is a pal feetly reliable one, is as follows Etell horse Is branded by an agent of the Company - , nod it pal ineot of (11,111 *.2 511 to t 4 : 11511 us iettaired, It loth m tires 111 , 10(1 MT or the hots, (tom los, ht. 111 , ft for tea ti ars Should a horse then be ski!, n, the !woo-twee Company land theinseloos to return lion to his owner lit sixty ils3s or tiny ho, value, ullleh is to tm by three Judges seleettothy the on net of the hoe ie The low rah., of inso rs'ore should nolo,. the (11% tiers of all llllr%os to hall' 011111 lII , IIVd. nail a e commend this t onylant to the it tooit ion of ous farmers toil lido r, on wog horses Lila f 1911 'llnn A iloW fit , u pnt.in (weld t lion Tt afl rat tlic I 1 , ,1 at I'm , and lea t, ib' R . Ollllllll . All the I, 11114 . n. tln . (tilt' lilt shad ,N 1 i nr< 0 , ;t1, I on lli 1 . 0(1111, an. II .111111 , don the it o.” 1 tiolv Lul 1I i an' 111111, , 1, VI (•11111111triett a 1,1,1, k line appear, also dill is not on Ili° groom. Th. , nil% 111th tthnh the Mtn. la 111111101 is I , lltlrt, I )11,1 14 nn ll, goill lath WO. 1,, , 1 Ittlt. fi'.lllll , lof the wtte, Gil (hey are post Trio .I , ,niattirva art , anal Ititilitlist 1 he Lt o uslourr, (111.unt. Ie of the I 't vu ruk not, .•, a Inv;;, lot '61:i11, to the htLliii• of .1 .1 Walk . l'o ,of Le, ishoug, euolturs..l 1111114,11 Cameron ' 1, as Ii OtiOlut h.) a I'luladtll.lua Rink, nil sent op I ust Nl . h - 1 1 1/.IIL or Nor' hum luellatuul f to , her, os (run. char 1. r 'I .1 Ire name of !he ju t son to I, Inus. fau.it it it as It an it, ‘‘e untlerstanul was luutulluo un" The iluroto ule say: a lti le n"1 1 1 1u1.. I I lon Ili hi 111 thlr gum of 5.1()0 for the same Mt. nee, lout haut sum, left the romuut t has log had It, sutler t',Jl ity 11,1 .tt• ~ itioN 111 it•mr) nhnul 9 k 1 oil 111,riting the 111111111 .1 lit,. tt , given it en, iii, it C.,T il t 11011,1. Vl,ll 111 T 11.• .1 1/ I Nl.ll 101 l Oil• grIIIIIII uml ulllh'• hit Iyin illirt to s.tt, iln bud 11,1,7 a'i, ful 111 , In t - vro hour from i r.'ar m Ilu vlpliudnl 1,111141,1 g Wll , a 1111,, or rlllll , The l'ati.e of lire Is atirtlonc , l In d, It. ti‘e flit,: 44 hi, It n fcx hal, I, ' , lll, I and 11111 s 11111. I I ill, It,o .1 Ln 14Ings of Its kind in the Ca/wilds. 12. , /iiri Hildic if as LILL. ILL 16 • 42 at n cost of admit 1,11011 The innur- Allel. (111 ily:‘l:wll,llrig Is ghoul 57,009 . , OM d, ~ In the I,ylMllllllg 1:11111111111V 1;114 :‘,S2 non %%Inch W., (Ake') un (helot of Modell in the Voll. 111,111:wee Tht Proilionol nu , k,gl,ter and cormni,,toncr', v, ttill Lc ut Arnold's Hall for the prvs• rut. We 1•111:inr,e contracts for redrutlritng ill be immediately given FI'NFRAL 11IR P11.7%119TR1t GRNKRAL. Th e li os tina s t er I eneral's remains lay in state tliv morliing vs Washington (lis p-itches of the 10th lost , in the east rosin of the Presidt ut s Ilimse,..aully;rpwiln throng rd thither services commenced at noun. The rui l eral address was delivered by Rev Mr Cranberry, of the Smiting!' 'Nlethodist Church. The President, his Cabinet, and distinguished gentlemen connected with all branches of the government, the relatives of the deceased. and other+, were present, to gether with the diplomatic corps, who were in Pull cart diens. The procession Was very long, being Illirmed of public and pri• vale carriages. While the cortege wan mov ing, bells were tolled and minute guns fired. The pavements were lined with spectators. The corpse was deposited In the C-onires sional Cemetrr, to be hereafter removed to Tennessee. 'hiss OHIO ETATS TM:AS(7hr DKFAULCA TIM:R.—The report made by the Commission ers, says Cleaveland dispatches of the 11th inst., appointed to investigate the the delal. cation of Mr. Breslin, former State Treasur er. is a voluminous document. The Com• inissionerttstate that they visited Mr. Bros • lin in Canada. The latter acknowledges having concealed about $200.000, which he ' proposes to repay into the State Treasury. Ile declares that he never eiceivid the $l5O Reptlblidabirtti The New Iledfind Times to quite :Jett it saying that Repilbllantifeis nothing but Abolitionism served up on the political trencher under the disguise of a new name. Thu Northern Abolitionists, after collie years of endeavor futislt) out that they Could not prevail on the people to swallow their hash of white ahtl black meat, in the style intro duced hi' cooks Garrison and and cookers Abby Kelly: and no they re sorted to the seconll class hotel &me of giving to the old dish a new DM(' on the . lull of fare. But, Melt name the dish as they would and cram It to the fall with the most savotY Yankee onions, no they did, and hide it Under a thick covering of Afrioan pepper, ns nas their rule of econuany, they could not make (hell indigestible. though ingen nimly constructed hash go down. It is mild not suit the palate of healthy patriotism. Amerman ellizeris coold itaA tin brought to fraternize with men w hoanned to get pow er. only that they might be safe in their ounriaii.ins or the Constitution, and advo ente with tome cockle., boldness resistance to Inns that stood 111 the way of their sel fishness itit men oho expressed the chief delight of their hearts to b e the mi.., ling and commingling with negroes In evely n elk of Ve metal, financial and pnllatrnl : a ith men who hypocritically call ed Il philanthrophy to degenerate (tool Mat• on privilege down to AfAcAn serfdom The American throat would swallow no such stuff , Con ,equently the !dimwit (mark druggt.t., xttrAtt di,seovormg 11‘rtt their tins trim nonfil not Nor under the name or Aho• litionisno, changed the label to Republican ism The contents of box and vial remain the , ame The extract or negro is the sub ,lance of the taut. t and the tincture of ne gro Is the chief ingredient in the villainous Republicani,in is digested Aholitionistn. IV. II Seward of New York has in recent apeerlies Iletnon,frated it to he such n ith an Xaet homody that almost commands respect Its leroling rurn ali . are inking their_every column with negro laudation : its private [m ploy tiegroes to do their drudgery : it preactiei, negro from the pul pit lectures itegio at tha lyceum 1 equal , ' Lei, negro in the shoot —week day end Sun da% . talks negro on the streets Mims ,n rirnry to ad, iii e in gra , interests : and lovew nettiat ttLatle.ll. extent, that lure be enmry Now it is nit in nor fir.' tleiii:dit even to In,lnlinte that On. It • m iloimm ne 4 mhon 111111111 g, I - RiM , or iri il, ont,hte Mar Is politietilly lime id It u. adi ..gr,iol lid clap trap to retell the i ides of men %, ho mean much bat know little It will play in a church or pray in a bar room it 'dud riper• tioa a voter A nvin• form daLlr fiii• to .%tneric to nit). laid,. American !inert...14,10 Arnett, all pi 1411 , to Amur, ran trttrgrny, to American avert', hag nev• er yet appear...l. It Ira •11 Ike In the 1;13 , 1 - sealy Ntiotruling Nlntly . 1111 , 1 he \ONO It• will perform a mt.t EOM The Franking Privilege are empato ally peo • people, •11d 0111 Cuingti ss Is more emphat - rally a talking burly- Day after In) is spent in idle 111,e11.,1011 Upon subject, on Whiell et cry man's 1011111 14 111 ide tip. and e,l lise• quaintly 110 One call loupe to make a change Ting tmtuonal propemuity for talking has be come a !tenons r ii It Intel refs S W ith 611 sines,, it 111,•rer1401 ISpell4, 4, It di,lorha the WIWI.: 111114 as is the must mobil , canine 4.r all the dissensions and troubles in the coun try. ll' there were less talk in Congre-ts, her , ut 011111 be few et aluCllllloliti.l.o load tIo0:m the [nails with and burden the Post (Mice P 31.1.41 at In the debate 011 the BIN, Ili the Senate in Wedesday it e•ns stand that the amount of niati , r • It inked• from Wash melon animilitril to two bundled and (amity Ilse toils p. r Month It %%IN Mon shown in proof, that inner than three millinns of doe titnept , ,, has been sent through the mails by Sena•ois alone nlunng the last session, Tin, 1,, a hula!' portion of the expense entailed upon the government by this mania fur talk trig. If the Senate had used this franking privilege" to the extent here shown, what inns , have been the amount of inflammatory documents 844 t nut by the !louse. which is a much larger body and has a much greater proportion of deinagognes and political aspi rants. The whole country should with one voice demand the curtailment of this "frank ing privilege. It has grown to be an abuse of such magnitude Nit it should no longer be tolerated.- -Troy Budge!. Itsac.-rniN —The Wild furor against Presi dent Buchanan, Gaya the Genius of Liberty, no bt'gt•intng to react, and men of all parties freely accoid to bun honesty of 'notice, firm ness of purpose, and unquestioned patriot ism. 'fire w ild war against Generai Jack son ended the name - tray - in a universal ac knowledgement that in thin great measures of his administration, Ile was right. 'lt re quired hid own Roman firmness anti iron will, to stein the current of oppoltklion that Knelled him, 'mid those leading traits inn- mortalised their possessor and adifud untold blessings to the country. We had not ex pected the reac:ion so soon in favor of Bu chanan ; but'it in coming. The signs are every s here apparent, and we doubt not, it will be as universal and -effectual, and un questionably as just and equitable as in the ...ace of Old Hickory. The whole country will, ere long, award praise and honor to President Buchanan, and Ma able, just and patriotic Administration. The ticket office of the Penniylvania Rail road, at OrcensteArg, was robbe4'of $33. PEN, PASTE & SCISSORS LT Mexico had seven PreAdenty in the month of January - !tr' Beautiful —the *rgther on last tintur day arid Sunday. lir — P Close your pars 11011191 , those whn open their mouths again.sl4l,,tiers, The great husines, I a Man i.. to tin prove his mind, and govern his manners. 117' Absent—attending the Democratic State Convention—the Senior of this paper. Our Collntry it consequently soft. It is thought that the trial of the Hon. Daniel R. Sickles will not take place for a boliplemf WO4/01 0:7 - What 19 the difierence between a good soldier and it fashionable lady f Ans One faces the powder,"and the other powders the face. • Tt One philosopher in worth it thounatta grammarians. 1;00,1 nense•nnd renson ought to he the umpire of all rules both ancient nod modern. 11-77 The time of rettioning 14 berOrn We have approached dear enong,h to the forbid den fruit tit look at it and admire. jr,P IVII3 I II pity it is that tinP , (Anna be bought and sold like commodities in gener al, hinee some persons have such an ()Yet Hu.% and others such a delicusiry. The Commissioner of Valenta, Nir. Ifolt, has been appointed and cOnflrined as Postinnstet — (kneral, vice Drown, deceas ed. rr7 hristole says —that in bedtime an able man 111 any profession whatover, three things are necessary, which arc, nature, st.ndY and. practice. 117: Youthful mouth, like the pliant Was, are suscr•tttible of the most Incting impres-, sions : and the,,good or evil leas they then receive, is seldom or ever eradicated. fi The Legislature has decided that no 1111111111inent hhon te trivet,' to the memory or the brave Penns) leani Ills aho lust then lives on the batik fields of )nixie.'. "7 - All the properly of the Dauphin Sow!urhanna Coal 1',111111,111V 011 Tuesday of last work, for 83711 000, subjeot to a mortgage of 597,1100 1 - 7 - Mrs Sickles has retu nu dto New York. and Will reside in a hour al Illooni ingilale, ihe lite if which Is granted to her by Mr sickles, as long as she remains Ol der her father's protection Iler hide daugh t. r will, fur do present, remain 11 Ilh her " What 'cakes you an glum, Tom r oh, I have had to einlor e sad trial to my feelings '' What on earth Was II f"— " Why. I had to he on a preitygurt's lem net while her ma' looklllg 1111 i. 2 P'• Doctor, - sattl-a sick mdntdanl. "I have been under your care for a long tune, and am getting nor,e " replied physle, •' ir you take icy advice %toil! diet ' •• CV, doetor, lam aware of, that . rf I take Tour advice I'll die it " 3 - P Argue not with a man whom you know to be of All Oki (eloper. for when he is once coniendieted, thou ri htrrrd up against all light intlinlormstion : argu menus, though ever so well grounded, do hut provoke hum and make lion afraid to tic convinced of the truth try• A Newly appointed c at Ito elie•dbr, Michigan, a few dry: ago, under took to turn a 111411 nut of i otirt, n h.), be wftl4 iliterniptin; . the proceeding, The gentleman glumly withdrew. and the 1,01,111164,16.11011 altar W/1.4 illfUllllell that he had rut ned .111 26 , riff T win I ;ennui Irotlicr. count)min ed trr.r Il..rman • -Thh Adre tnhrther Frti ahir irrhi the a .0-i tan away wo, no. Niels 111:1') v o ift• Ihi 000v.ilf•,•( r lii n folhon ed 11 Oh the other ti ite, no I now wall', to all all I,:wis. hut lon own wife, aho LA. 1,1,1 ion' to . rave wither ,4 Ow broth r, art` .11',11 11.1 In.: T I'.) In Ike p,o .10 (pip t in.l rive 1111111 W 1 4 3 .1 Liu.) Want II a damn I Inv, ,IL show • that Ole nn It 9 II it, 111 Vt . .] 111 II NI 1.. V. h..r 111.11,4Innigry gnr them Ltr.wo 61011«, beef, and plum hry -. If the‘ want rash 11111.1 It 111 II Ih. r till 'flue, 11.0 them v‘ nit dory pp ;,r sun shnu•. nod %WIC ' like at. Tll et and enalented, If they only hare nll El tin y want Make a u 111. of 1,1 eta, rm I 3 p A poruon of What wn+ on*, lien CHSS ' S fun,,, Alit! 1V hl , •11 I, It f - 1 to •• II Welty vonri, ago for !.t.7 5t)11. 10 11,1 W 111 VI, 111 lilt of the cit ) of Detevit..,,,i l 3 vai,nd at $3llOll Iwo Slav, ry in Cotia t 5111.4 in it iiil4gatc,l (oat The Slice can hat loam Ir. • or nn undivided portion of 111111,, If when , err hr iieltlllllltB Ir, tnakiog a lender of di • money If he acquires a fractional I,llkprollenre lie hecomon entitled to a pr,,p itinioate share of lilt lime and eau twigs If hi. inastt r 11E11- treats loin he is allowed it certain tionilier of days in each year to Ilnd a new piirt.has er Ile Call have , he, children lm' oliy de Glared lire by paying twenty live , billars. ro ('Dolt, at the birth of each NrgeO, vto Cll ha have rights which whin. men (\IC bound to rasped.. The Defunct Lancaster Bank 'I he Lancaster Kxpless, in reply to nu nn runs inquiries as to the present condition of the allows or the Lrineaster Ihmk, and the probable value of its notes, say s that .o far as the filled account of the 11,1;41112e is eon Comet!, the holes are utterly titrthless, and that officer's thud ILCAIOIIIIt V. lit 110 t show an increased vahie, owing to the feet that a r, persons w•Ito owe the Bank, are buying them up at ti.) to IA cents no the dollar, to' .` • their liabilities, but as soon an thin glans of debts are paid, the notes will lie worth noth• tug ; and that the only tenon' ee left for the note holders, is In the individual liability of the stockholders and directors, who nre ful ly able and- responsible, and if the matter were pushed according to the provisions of the charter, the notes would be worth dollar for dollar ; but this would involve protract ed and elpensive litgation. 1t also addslhat it has !maid that some of the noteholders have resolved to proceed agatilw&i. them:— There nre $219,000 of the notes outstand ing of which $19,000 may be absorbed in payingslif Old debts due the lank. HARPER'S WI4VSLY Of last Saturday, eon toinB nn editorial on the death of Mr. Key, and the cainieA which pr oduCed it, or wlikh the following faun extract . 4 An injured husband has hut three ways of meeting the injury. lie may laugh at it, or be may challenfie his enemy ; this is the ' French method. a-he-first resource &fiords .but little consolation and requires uausual philosophy : the second may superadd phys ical to moral injury. lie may sue the ado!. serer for damages. This is the English jilan. It involves patience, dela, exposure, dis grace. It parades the injured party to the contumely of She world. It seldom yields substantial profit; and when it does, it must he painful to use money obtained at the cost of the lirtue of a wife. Finally, the injured husband may take the life of him wl.o has injured him. This is the American system, and latterly it has been followed in nanny parts of Europe. Terrible as hbmicide is, this method must on the whole be admitted to be the moat effectual. the wisest, and the moat natural revenge of au outraged bus. band, Poet Office Appropriation The defeat of the Post, Office appropriation bill, says the 'Jelfersonian, may zender it necessary to Oldl a t extra session of Con- gresa ; or It may Compel the deportment to a cm tailnieut of pions] arialigements to the revenue standard, to the great inconvenience if p ot injury of the people at, large.. l'er sons residing within the circuit of mail ar hangetnenltt that pay, are equally interested in haying the ConVenience of addressing their friends everywhere else ; they (silk a com• parative right to the privilege : and any de. Illieney that May Arise, either by the in creased expense of t ransportation or the de• crease of paying matter, is as justly clinrg able to the Tr( as try, as ally other expense. It is folly to attack the postal system, and thereby injure or derange the great circa- luting medium under the plea of expense, or that it should lie made self-sustaining. As well might every other branch of govern ment be reduced to the same level. Private enterprise and competition would no doubt largely reduce the rates of letter postage between huge Cities, if open to such speculation, but the scamp Wmitlil lie but thensome to the s fbat hotly of the republic, While many would be almost entirely rut off from Communication. Ilia it is not our pur pose to argue the question. 'l'he history of the defe.it or the post office appropriation slioillil be clearly understood, as it exhibits a factions spirit on the part of nieutbers, G 1 say the heist disgraceful. It is the Pulp or the noose to originate all bills of Itevenite, and the Senate to advise amendments Concur or reject The post opted bill haring passed the House was sent lo the Senate, w here, after cousnleiable ills. cusoon, two important ameiiiiments were added one by Senator Bigler, abolishing the fraud mug proilege, another, by another Sen slur, to increase the rates ill posing,. The firstAMendintint, contemplated it vast change lin lit or of economy The mere expense or vatting itomense loads .if useless dacitntrnfx frank,sl by members to all pin is or the etuni try,woillil lie trilling COII4IIII Vii In OW /I o,ollllt saved to the l'reasury in printing. When these amcnitutents we' sent to die I louZ that body cowardly iris lined to con alder them, they were tvulrntle afraid to nits t ISIIIO Dlr. Onto', the hailer or tio abolitionists, immediately raised the issue that the amendment increasing the rite of po , sta g e.4 42 , a revenue ineaslite, and that it Wav an tumult to the House fn the Senate to tell them what ought to be done. Upon this special plea of injured dignity, the bill was returned to the Senate A committee of conference was then appointed. who deoi led in favor Of the House bill. The committee reported just lit fore the adjournment, and ylr '(numbs was speAking to the merits of the 101 l m the Senate, when the boor for ad journment Prnred tie Lost A-ronaues Raisins Found Our tendert tloolttle9R roOOliret the • Clcletit xluctt 1111prellell to Mr. Thliritmi lac tiaitiiot. on thy 10t_hut_lit.plstullt-r l Sgt in him fatal Ihtlinoti Itseett.lon, Th^ 111.4.1 t .1 the tillt forti:Otett the voriwohr• • of the tiothug of the retnatot, which tf e Not. ticu.o at follotki • IbiS.ittielny afternoon n riot of Mr llortg via , searching inn 1111.1.0 ul wood , ' for some lost she, p oli a Will Ali lit Ail Or S. tin nn',, Inns Ihl. cite 10 Inc search he re ne I.r.ite I a iiitakid. of -on a 'a tioll mom .1111.1..1 ii) nit lamb nod there, at ilii• ro•,1 11.11, tire, be .1 or to I, •ol brines, hr, which saris fi •I blot that II disiorinbered human li iii hail direayeil, n el poi toms of it had bei eau!' by animal*. • There were poi lions of n human body seattioo.il around ill, tier ('line b t the tree and embedded in the etrib, nn. found the Jaw-hone broken, and matted liyir, pat tly in the mirth. About two rod, from the tit, was fount! one of tli , • faints of the person, t•initaming a tIONOL nearly pt rfert, but much ilei.olillto4rd, amid a portloll 01 OW Ann Inure with flesh aillit•ring to it, 'the boot hail been gnawed, and evidently the flesh hail been eaten by hogs or odd alit. Mal.: Portion , : Of the spite were all., found ro altered alnmt, and neveml of the nail. teeth kr . awl parts of the skull were lying nen r The Clothen were liovvevi r, the mean. of I.ll.lltifying the body ; they being not so noirli destroyed but that their texture could he flimeovered ' In the pock eta of the were found a Lepitiv, silver watch. jack knife, Anil a bucknkin purge containing SI motley A pair of gloves were found in ohe of the coat pOrkti.l, a n d in another a letter and several cards The letter. after dry mg was readable and woo found to be directed to Mt Tionsam It I) no flout a Philadelphia house, In reply to some Inquiries he had 1116.4 s pluntt silk for a balloon. • • The balloon ascended from Adrian at nine o'clock, on the Ifith of Septendiet last with Mr Bannister and Thdrattin in it , do wended on the forth of Mr J. Dinge, in Og den, near Knight'a titabon, at about ten o'clock, and the escapade ot•L'urred at about half past ten o'clock, owing to the removal of the ear ropes and othrr•wetghts, while Mr. Thurston was trying to open the valve-- when, as bystanders expressed it ) the balloon bounded up like a rocket,' carrying Mr T. as baCITC !anted. It must have been with• in 20 m 30 minutea of thin time that the valve gave way, and he fell." Who is to Blame It in well known that at the late session of Congress the annual appropriation for the support of the Post Office Department failed to pass. What effect this will hare upon the workings of that useful and neces aary branch of Government, time must de termine ; certain, however, it is, that very many persons engaged in the transportation of the malls will suffer severe 'wised, and that portions of our country will be deprived of postal facilities. That the peoßle may kn,,w upon whom censure should be_ bestowed for this failure to perform necessary legislation, we copy the following paragraph from a dispatch by the agent of the Associated Press in Wash- ington —a source certainly not disposed to do more than justice to the Democracy "The misary which emitractore will be lubjected to by the failure on the part of the Government to meet RI engagements hs in• calculable, and the damages which they will be entitled to, will amount to millions. All this can be charged to Mr. Crow's movement io the House on Friday night, in . adnding an idsulting message to the Senate, and doubt. leserwith a view to forcing on extra session Grow is a prominent "Republican" candi. date for Speaker." Utah tegisiatttra. The following report of tcount proceed ings of the Utah Legislature, which wo lind in the St. Louis Republican -showing, as it does, that Mr. °snorts, a ••(/entile" mem ber, was well treated by his Moulton asso ciates during the session, and that the ad ministration of Governor Cduittso meets with general approval—leads us to hope that law and order will speedily be fully restored in that Territory, and the continu ance of an 'expensive army among the Mor• mons be thus rendered unnecessary : - UtAII LEGIMATURE.----The Legislative As sesnbly being in joint session, lion. Daniel 11. Wells, President of the Council, in the ciphik, pending thimmestion to adjourn sine die s . Hon. W. J. Osborn', representative from tireera River county, said.: "Mr. President, and members of the Leg islative Assembly : Again I beg leave to ttesp ss on the goodness of this House, to offer, both to yourself and all the members, my earliest and heartfelt (thanks for the Courtesy showli me during my brief ashocia• with you. "I entered this Assembly as a member from the county I haVe the honor to repre sent with hinny misgivings as to the course that would be pursued towards me by my ft•Row•representatives. I felt myself 'solita ry and alone,' as I held no religious views in common with the people of this Territory, and of course my principles on this subject were widely (Whin:tit from those entertained by yourselves I took my seat in this body with the filed attention faithfully, honestly, and fearlessly, so fat aq nattire had given me the abi/it) to dis,diarge my duty to my constituents, and with the further purpose of recording to diose who inightidifler wtth ins in opinion the right to do so without cen• sure Or reproach. "Thew purposes I have honestly anti faithfully endeavored to carry out, and Where I have failed so to act, I beg each member of this Assembly, In Ins individual as well as I,4i:dative capacity, together with yourself as President. to accord to me hon esty of purpoSe and goodness of intention. • Itiogitage, Mr. President, fails me ade• quately to express my feelings o yourself and the members of this legislative body,' for the kindness and courtesies extended to me here, nod while I earnestly bope that I now fully appreCiate the goodness of heart a rid honesty of purpose which actuate my friends in their come too anti me, I much snore earnestly hope that they may be treas ured up in the storehouses of memory, to be looked back upon iii after life is • a green spot in memory's waste,' and held in great. ful remembrance. so long as I continue as inhabitant of earth "And now, Mr. President, as we are s hout to bid adieu and go forth (ruin this hall, thine is nothing more surely certain -we will not all meet here main In a legislative capacity. Then, as the ‘gavir falls to ter minate our °metal being, let (IS return to our constituents is an integral part of the great American people, with a renewed de termination to advance the bright page of Utah's history in the future. Er= '•11e it resolved by the Legislative Assem bly of the Territory of Utah, in Joint ses sion That rte highly appreciate the 'slims and services of his lifveelienry, Governor A Cumming in l:orrei'lly rt.portins_to the Uovr eminent itt VV•shtrigtan concerning the pnb la. rr:ords and lihrary of this Trrntery-s and ' Be it further resolved, That his general bearing towards the ri Wens of Utah, has brert glattlettrirrtya eon, t. ....r,- anti atitivfar h,ry ; slid that his Orin independent, and iniparti.il course, has given strength aid ',rawer to his adininistrati,m, and his skill and wisil,an have eq.,elitially :tided in per serving the ,publie race, aunt that these ',solutions he published in the Deneret News DANIKi. 11. witisi,g. 1 , ,,,a,nt of the Uouncti JuIIV TATI Speaker of the 11ou, of Representidiveß tT I.(iat Jail 21, 1859 Dili 111.11. MAIMIAIM RNII EI.OPPINICST. 18511, John D. IngoNeill, a widower. herame acquainted with Arms, of Dello I ireene rn , V I. Mr I conic pro posals of Illarrlage 110 was an undertaker Th.., sure married, Copt 2nd, IS% Mr I took hw new look to Ills house. where they lived together until Wednesday last, when ho was made acquainted with the intelli gence that I had taken husband No 2, and departed It appears that the wo man became enamored of Mr. Geo I Yeag er, a y0111%1110) attic law, who had been transacting some 'mishit-is for her husband The seduction was elf cted during a week's of Mr I , and Yeager produced a marriage certificate on Monday last, by au thority of stitch Rev. 'lllness Stowe per the marriage ceremony at his house in Baldwin Place. ,tfte.r the ceremony • the lady returned to husband No. I, and on 1V dnesday left town It Was not until Today last that Nit- I. ascertained that his wife had obtained another husband and on Saturday he procured .1111 w formtble Boca• plenty 11.1,d started ul hot purenit Yeager Is about twenty-six, and resoled in l'ain• bruhse Mrs I is forty She represnted to her first husband before marriage, that a 'urge fertundlrts about to fall to her. and the same story may li see been told to No 2 The elopccc put- carried ell some money sod papers•of considerable vat tie, tot• longing to Mr I -Ilavion Herald Tux SICK LIM CASK —The Washingbm correspondent pl . the New York Tribune, says . Mrs. Sickle , ' in detained here, because her knowledge of the (rents which led to the late tragedy, may he necessary as a guide to the counsel for the defence dunng the approaching anresugation. She stall ex presso' the warmest litretlLloll for her hus band, and the deepest peuitonce for her con duct, but feels drat therels a deep gulf be tween them which neither can pass In the future. Some of the most eminent counsel of New York have tendered their sery ices to Mr S., for t his defence, but he has declined them, prefornng to retain Mr. Staunton, of Lan caster, as his chief adviser. The thand Ju• ry is composed of the most respectable and fair minded men in the District, and no fears are expressed of an exhibition of par tiality on their part. - - A TARDY REWARD.—The few gallant ROI , diers of the Mexican War, who still live to perpetuate the organization of the Company that fought under the lamented Captain Le- 495, YOB he interested to. -know that the House of Representatives has added an a miblidmont to the General Appropriation bill, granting) 'donation of 5200 to each of the surnving officers and•' privates of the first and seppnd regiments of Pennsylvania 'Volunteers who 'served in the late war with Mexico. A similar provision should bo made fur the widows of those who died in the ser vice of their country in the sawn war. A Republihan paper gives the names of Dr. E. D. Gattam, Den• J. K. Morehead, lion. John Covode, Col. A. K. M'Clure, Dun. Samuel N. Purviance, and non. John C.. Kunkel, as prominent candidates for the next Gubernatorial nomination of that par. ty. Two pf these men are renegade Demo. crate'. Don't Want to be Hanged In Shrouds. Sheriff Creamer has received a letter from Cropps Corrie and Cyphus, 'the uulortunate individuals who are to be exe cuted on the 18th of this month, one week froiS next Friday. They request to be hung in full ftuit of black, as they cannot bear the idea of having shrouds placed upon thent., the following is a copy of the letter': ,„ BALTniotte•Ctri JAn, March 6, 1859. Thomas Cruatiaa, - 341, Sheriff of B. timore City : Dear Sir We, the undersigned take this opportunity of addressing you a few lines in regard td our execution. We ask a favor—the only Ode we will ask again on this earth. It is this: FOr the love of God do not compel us to wear shrouds on the 18th of March. As you are a Christian do not do it. It would be death itself to put a shrord on us, for God knows we have enough to bear up under. We want to die lika chrititians and men. Oh, yon cimnot refuse the only boon perhaps that it will ever ho in our power to ask. .We know it is your option to grant thin request or no.— We do not think you will refuse us. We now beg leave to close, hi Ting we may re• ceivo a favorable answer. Your unfortunate fellow mortals, ninon' Croppe, Henry Gambrill, Peter Corrie, ddhiY H. Cyplms. We understand that Sheriff Creamer has consented to comply with the request cow tained in the above letter.—Baltimore Pa_ (riot. EITRAORDIVART MARRAIGH—SIXTBRN AND SiX4UNlT6D.—NCincincinnati, a man with ten children add sixty years of age, WAR 'married to a girl ; apparently .about sixteen, and, strange to say, she appeared, unfit uMl as was the union, well pleased with her antique husband. The reason she gave for selecting Ilastner was that he could not 1119 long; and she would have an oppertuni ty to secure another liege-lord, while she was still in the the bloom of youth. Phi losbphic female ! WAStiINUTON TRAMCDV. —ThO Wash ington correspondent of the Boston' Journal says : -About an hour before Key was shot he said to a young lady whom he joined on her way home from church, and who'ils'uily Informaitt, " I am despondent about iny health, and tory desperate. Indeed, I have hall a mind to go out on the prams and try buffalo hunting. The excursion would mat: cr cure nip or kin me, and really I don't care touch which." A cuse,tsV has Weil org4nized with a capitol of $llOO,llOO, to run a double daily line of stage crraches And an Express, from Lettvetivrtirth to Pike's Peak, for the trans portation of passengers and freight. Two stages will leave Leavenworth each day - They intend to establish stations along the foute, every ten miles. Tna SUOLIAIX ANID TUC RIDICULOUS - -The exploit of William Tell halt stimulated a weaver at Spire to try his hand at rifle prat• tie° on his young aon, on whom hea4 placed a potato, and 'brought down the hi bet at one hundred TATA ,but wa‘handed np before toe police and vent to jail fur a weak by the Indignant magistrate. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Tltn public pLeaso take notion that Administration bate been granted to the .11,1ff...1.411 ed on the Estate of Bartholomew, del .1, late of Welker township All persons knorrilig themsalres Indebted to said Estate, will idol, make ‘immediate pnyniont and those hating claims will present them d nuthentleated fir en tt lemon!. N B —.The onderelgneil will be Annul et hi , remlenee in the town of Hohleroborg. at all i 11... JOHN TEAT Y Alm r 11 , 1,1111), 17, IM --- In the the sate of the Real (;.t ote Jahn Tate, telfis notate fn Jerenuale roma Terre•gennal In Ih• Cnurtof Cantrnan Pleat of Centrt (henry THE undersigned appointed by the Court an A tplarir to doErtlitite do , the moneys mtt tog from the shove tamed wile will attend to thr duties of hui •pptintmtnt at his office in Belle Conte, on Mond.ty the I Ith day of April next et I JAM H RANKIN, Awl M.ireh 17th 1859 HOOPS I HOOP.: I 1 HOOPS !! ! MRS (At %lII'S ham jiimt received a new lot of elvelletel hoop, Yehteh ehe reeeom mends March, 17, IHk9. ' T IME subscribers offer for sale 60,000 Uri 1 pickled and smoked bacon, at their butcher ing establishment, on Bishop street A. LOEB A SON Ms r ell, 17 . 18 1111 SHERIFF'S SALES BY virtue of Alias Levan Faciasigaued ant of the Court of Common Pleas or Coot, co and to me directed, there will be exposed to pub lie sale at the Court liouee In the Borough of Bellefonte on Haturday, the 26th day of March next at I o'clock, P M , the [following 'propertl, situated in Potter township' Part of a trant of land osieeyed In tha noise of John M' ell, who by deed dated Oot 1760, recont6d in MiMie euunty, Book A page 267, conveyed the same to lien James Potter, .bats,. mg 3:18 acres and allowance Mal A tract of land In the name of William Nesbet vibe by deed dated 7th Febrttery, 1770, conveyed the same to (len Jame. Potter, containing two hundred and fifty sures more °I lee. and Om lame together with one hundred acre. of the Joh Connell tract were devised inter ally by James Putter in his bun will and testament to is eon Judge James Pellet A L9O, A tract of land surveyed in the name - of Mary Potter, containing one hundred and duty-two and one fourth acre. andallowanoe,oonveyed by Jame. Potter and the amid Mary Potterlialat.wire, by their deed dated April lath . 789, to Judge Jametrot ter ALSO, A tract of land In the name of Matthew Long, containing slaty-one sores one hundred and twen ty.tbree perches and allowance, which by sundry conveyances became vented in John McAlister, who by him deed dated December 10, 1808, convey ed the HEM to Judge James Potter. ALSO, A tract at land atintainicg oils—hundred and twenty•five wires More or less, surveyed la the name ofMelaolta Andre, who by his deed dated March 8, 1808, conveyed the same to Judge James Potter, and the said Judge JIIIIOII Potter by hls last will and testament proven In Centre oounty, Nov 24th. 1818, willed and devised to his sons James Potter and John Potter, as follow' The Mills end Distellery wtth one oGginal tract of land, oliglnal title in the name of William Nisbit, one other trait fn the name bf Mary Potter, that part of one treat In the name of John M'Connell on which the Grist MIII stands, one other treat in the name of Matthew Long, 91:4 Ohm tract in the name of Malcom Anent. ALSO, A tract of land oontainingtirte kundreditnj2l2llr.. tun - RAS and seventi-four ierobes, more or less, surveyed In the name of Ju. Potter on a warrant dated July 11th, 1844. the whole of said Mute ly ing together and forming the plantation known as potters Mills, containing the whole upon re-sur vey, eight hundred end seventy-six sores and eightyuven perches, neat-meuure, more or less ALSO, One o'her tract of land containing thirty seven acres and forty-two perches and allowance, being composed of Iwo smaller planes. No. 1 oontale leg 22 enrol and thirty perches and allowance, conveyed by Christian Keller and wife by deed dated July 13, 1831, to Jaynes Potter and John Pot. ter. No 2 containing nfeten acres and twelve perches and allowance; conveyed by Jacob Keller Jr by deed dated January 13, 1833, to JIM" P°t ter and John Potter. noised, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of James Irvin. THOMAS 24 . 001", Sheriff Sheriffs Olnes, Bellefonte, Illsrth 10,-1859.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers