MI • , The Dernocratic Watchman. Ay P. GRAVY. Tern. $2 per Annum, in Advance BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, Jiinuary-22, 1889 Pointylvan's, the °one:Ruth:on, and the Union. The great interest of Pennsylvania is to have a union of the States under a Constitution in force' over all, re spected by all, and operated equally by all. The conception sir a general government Tor the American repub lics, whose -independence was recog nized by King George, was based im the corner-stone of equality, and the Union was designed and proclaimed in the Constitution to be for specific pur poses, and those specific purposes are enumerated in the Constitution. All powers nut granted to the flews) ernment by the Statat_ t ztoz.sprtithited to the State', were reserved to the States or the people. This is plain; and requires no proof beyond reference to the Constitution itself. lint a party has risen ult in the country, which proclaims to lie for '•strong goNerii meat" defends legislation not permitted by the Constitution—ii ..141.11NN to legalize And Constitutional ire arts of the moat unblushing user pstion—Which tramples the reserved rights of the States—which overrides precedents, and puts its iron heel upon the protests of the people--which ignores the old landmarks, and scorns those who gave thenr as guides to ireemen in the Western world. Pennsylvania, we amen, is deeply interested, or should be, in the premer awn of thefigha or the States and ihe conduct of the General Govern inent, in the spirit and intent of its founders and under the Coastioutign; for Peirtisykannt enjoys what Penns:o - should llC%er surrender with the lives of her tions----tn lIERRYT ISOVERZION rY—national republican Norereignty— ihe recognition of nationality and her nglit to a position in the family of na• turns, wrung from Oeorge the Third, Bing of England, by the valor of her patriot Sires and curie. This sovoreign• iv she neither fully . deleg,ated, nor par Sally surrendered, - nor Lul she the right to, so long as freemen &Nell in . her borders. She did, however, eon sent and agrec:lo a conferring of the ~reri.tae tit certain porerelyn rights by th e creatlire of her will and of the will id her eu equal and ro,mor'ereign repuh lies- the (letieral IlL t ierunient or the United States. lintiCr 4 (i)natitntion for ''spt"eitiit purposes. I! More than this, Peloisykrinia had no right to surrender or •coilfer•to other liands, and there is no record in eNist• runic that Penna . ) Ivania rNer conferred inure than the right of her creature to rxeicoer certain rights. Fur the e.rer .--Isr of the rights eonferred iy Tenet- general Governm e nt was the ovent of Pf•tins:4l% mita. rrrOgni,,eil by i King. tlrorge, utter n murressnd retolin non, to Is• a tree and independent -' , ttite, entitled to enjoy her rights of .ii%ereigrity as an independent nation of the earth; and y..t there has riren a met of despicable traitors in lire border+ who dare to assail the 'never eignti of their native State, and to Jim to owe allegiance to the ayenl and not to the mistresei which - bore %Item ! At the late eleetion, held in this covidtwonw:lltith and nationalay, by deceptions and frauds, by conspiracies and eomlonations with eneni ie., abroad, a rhajority of many thousands was polled in insult to the dignity of the Republic of Pennsylvania, to thAesti dal of her brave sons, e,nd with a view to the overthrow of the sovereignty of ihe State. It is well for the proud som e Penns) tvania to mark well the ,iiterits of the small hand of foreign emissaries in their midst, who have sucreetlo3, at intervals, in manipula ting the sovereign expression of the will of Pennsylvania in apparent sym path!, with the monarchists and revo lutionists of her sister republics, and to visit upon them their condign die• plenialre. --The friends of Col. P. Doreen, formerly editor of the Mieeouri Valdi ,witor, but more lately of the New York flecord and Vindicator, will be glad to know that be.ia at hie old home at Palmyra, Mo., and enjoying excellent health. Mr. DoNasote the public are aware, ia the author of those inimitable and most humorous articled which have received so wide a circulation over the noon de pktioe of "R. E. Rel." We hope the Colonel, who in a• true Democrat, -a brave man and an ompliehe will soon have a peck of type and a lemon-squeezer, or more, in some good place, and be enabled to again take that position in the world of politico for which he is ao well adapted by education t mind, and force of character. Goa/ luck to his) in whatever sphere lie Al engage k is, talents. hi Protestantism a Failure ? A s i? ort time mince the following let ster appeared in the New York World, and we give it here for the reflections which it sugicestA and presses upon the mind: ; vex VALLI:4I 01 entoriawinis. 71 , amifor of She Warid : fem. yott kindly admit one wind train Me to ogled by your Item of yesteeday 7 I have no Freedland that 'Protestintinra will fall, My statement Is that It has failed. As a religions system it halt dlnapPeared from the conrietions of the veal Majority In lender known as Protestant Ito failure, however, does not neeeneartly involve tta immediate disappear once frbm the eyes of men. Ancient Polythe ism dikappeared liol A religi ous tl/0431T1 from the eonvletione of the tiree s and Romans oent.u• ewe before It vanished from the eyes of mew I do not forecast the Adore; I "Amp!, Rile ,rolee to a wido-spread sentiment, that, on t e walls preyeestantipm ciat•ltath writtoffl worth.. "Mono, Mane, Tekel;" and that men must now look for their religion Fither to Ito- Nonni ism or to Catholicity. * G. Ern. What. has been the cause of the de cline of the Protestant religions Ic4 those answer who have prostituted it to all manner of secular uses and abuses. For yearn the Protestant reigion has been made the sustaining pillar in the fabric of politics. Not only in our own country, but throughout the world, it has been prostituted from its original high aim to the uses of politicises, as a atepping stone to power and place. In England Protiaitataliari is a partof goy. ernment, and its proneripti‘e legisla tion against those who differed with it., has recoiled upon the church of ita au thors, and it is sick with the poisons of its own emission. Clituch and iitate Jinited is death to both church and State. It is scarcely necessary to refer, even in this article, to its history in the United States, as nook for it by rah. giallo .- and political fitnatlea. From witeh-burning on the banks of the Con• necticut two centuries ago, to the low est depths of Black Republican hate fulness all over the land, in the pant '-ten years, hale ever been present anrb the chief instruments of wrong moue, lain high, the leaders and fanatics of the Protestiint church. The late bloody war between the State% as well as the many terrible wars whit'h have prece ded it since the Reformation obtained power, are more or less attributable di rectly to the interference of Protestant fanatics in the temporal laws of gov • ernments and peoplen. • We do not ob ject to the Protestant church as a rel . % gion, for were'lbi -mantra( creeds bb served more in the spirit of religious worship, and less in the practice of politics, prove, and not turmoil, would have blenned its reign nod the world. If it is passing anti), and there are few hom:rt men who rio HOL aelnowl edge aml•mourn. the evniences'of ithitn mintakapleniechne, the Protentaid reli gion . tells holly other to blame than those who have spoken for it, who have acted tpf it aad ell its litttily, %NV_ /114%V illaaroyed its • influence among raea as a religion "in endew or to build it up us a temporal power, and who hairiroatitu ted its union' and canoe to the r ,flses of load men nil despicalile party!' It is u.reinarkaMe fact that. in the late agrarian war b the vatulal keel and Infidel leaders of the North upon the rights of the tßople of thi Smith, the l'rfaestant church ~1* the audit threw its itilliwnee 81 1 111051 sn ti ith the infidel party. IL heettilie at once the cloak of infidels', awl it s Afffictilary the ‘oluiuttr, armory of 1 o'C• deV • warriors. In all Wide itNlltme hue beetljilt eititlte with but tittle ftriation fit grivpit),o Cor porer, its trader.' have rarreeded only in toeing both their reli gion ttivi the kohl o f the i'rotct•tnnt Outwit upon the mPndN and hearts of the TN•ople; and lien it is not Ht,r/Wg4. 1.11/11. It hits ' bCCOIIIO 11031.51-I.IP-SIA In Ite yrutsh ten,l iN preparing,to.lie he side l'anttelani and the thouriand cktli er religione a Itch hate gone • before it to the grate id Its Irutbleiwit nod rmirept ancestore. There can be no true Christian reli giun which in unehrietjain in its practices. Chute?' and State, united in any degree whatever; cannot en dun.; either the church must gd (town or yoNervonent become a despotism borne down by corruption. The church is the guide, the promise and the coinki legion of the soul, and temporal guy ernment the ruler of the, hod). The one beckons on to a home beyuCid the grave, the other is to protect the home thin side the grave. There is a gulf betwc.en.the two, to cross which is to conquer time and to unite this world and the next with a rotten bridge, like the many which have berm thrown across the g u lf and have fallen to de- cay. The tierline of the Protestont church is the derline of ate Christian relegion to.a serious extent, and a Idiot to man kind which cannot be even computed. What the warring world might h e e been under its early teachings of ",Pease on earth, goOd will to men," had fatuities and demagogues not low. Bred its standard, it is easier to derine by reflection than to realise by existing sitrroundings.. But we hope for the best, that the ,church way recover its kilt ground, and yet endure*ibless mankind with redemption frotn• ain by the saving grace of a Chriat Orncified. No other religion hae'offeresi to man so beauti ful a theory 0(4 futtire eilatatioe, art the Protestant Christian religion; . nor is it likely that any other yet to conic ,wilt offer a st,roager impulse. for rit doing than the promise of rewards and a future estate. ( But the Rev.,}}'. C. EWSR is not far wrong in his estimate of the loss of in fluence of the Protestant church. Ife, however, errs in the opinion that Pro testantism can Ito down and Catholici ty, a Aim* Christianinsiktution, go forward and prosper. Protestantism and Cutholicit ompile , about all of the Christian creeds. To destroy one is not to build Up the other; but to un derthine the very foundations of the whole lithrie and to throw the world into Rationalism and Atheism. This will undoubtedly be the fate of the world on the decline of - either Protestantism or Catholicity. Bobby of- Pennsylvania. The present Legislature of Pennsyl vania, there can be no question, IN the Joliet profligate andcorrupt body which has ever assert led in the old common wealth or WILLIAM PCSM. it has been in session but a few days, and yet.the syandering of the people's money, wrung from the stiffened sinews of commerce and labor and• from the horny hands of the farmer, has never marked the first days of any other seal son since the institution of that body, and augurs a fearful depletion of the treasury for party purposes arid party rewards, which will well nigh bring about State bankruptcy before its close. lit the short period of four days, a record of the profligate and shameless donation of the people's money lei pimps and parasites and in rewtrds for party seri ire to unknown names all over the State, shown an expenditure of about $200,1M1 This is no part or parcel of the means which is usually showered broadcast by legislative piracy, in what is known as general appropriation or deficiency bilk. Those bills go deep down into the finite vaults or strike at the lieftetior the State's - 64.41ft in round numbers, and are yearly afflictions jut+ titled to sonic extent by custom and usage 'wire than by the press of neces tiny, 'Hie people expect legislative bodies not unusually corrupt to steal a hundred thousand or so. for the pet schemes of central rings at the dome of the session, partienlarly when there is any °evasion for aviemonntratiun of loyalty in some form orother, or when the public have been prepared fur an intended robbery by cautious agitation of some mcgm 'hoax or other Acherne. Hut the appropriations now made are not of this character; they arc special donations from the Itepubltcsin leaders to /1///1)(1 . 011ii Repubhrsin hangers-on dead-brats---for election services and wlfisky bills—madel, not from' the purse of the Republican part', but from the purse 'of the people—the taxes wrung 'from over taxed and heavy-la : den !aim. The le ire, na w e agitre rt has, in its lirsolivis, squandered--givirti away --diiirtited—appropriated shout $2OO, (v)o. For %hitt? the reader will ask. For nothing, vi 4 answer—but to the Stat e printing " ring ; to twenty-seven tipsters and folders; to all aorta of new 'oillees, aupedoms, and rountabouthoods. The hanger on fraternity has been in creased by one *ilancli to the exact number 61 members. Sonie of these parasites are expected tO , "knoek about" the State house once Ina while, and to draw their money ; but all are not expected, nor intended to be there, Soule of the army of pitittera and told. ei.s arc living elsewhere, have nothing to do at.llarnabnrg, and-will probably only attend to draw, theit large Hata ries, and 69 get drunk op rifle Republi can lienxind. 04 hundred thounarid dollars hare been appropriated by the Hoe,publican party in pinch manner. What will be the total amount 'at the clomenr the Hernion, the rings ran best. tell. Sure it is, that, without some check to the shameless use of the public funds going on, the State will be prepared to go into bankniptey by the time the 110011 ix otr the ground. (For the Bellefonte Watehensa. A Forgery, a Burglary, and Many FaliehOo ds. The letter published by Brick Pomeroy, put porting to have been written •od elated by ins, fa • (ornery, palpably base. I never applied to him for • position as editor, twit thriee, during the past year, deelined to seeept mush position. Thspublication made with so much deurish by Pomeroy, purporting to be all of the copy of "Mick Pomeroy Unmasked," wee but • portion of two rhepters or parte. Its posees eon we. secured by 4 burgles la the manner of all burglaries. The, book complete, and illustrated, will be Issued Ap the next ten days. All the statement's 'Madi - ‘o* to pay, hoot kandhoideee, Mc., etc., including the *tee published against me, are the deapante and rockiest' aubtorfulPo of an ouotoXoll mutt ntebrank, 41,. N. KIEROLIk Bellefone, Pa., JUL soi 1,00. BE!!====l The Illegality of the Rag Curren° . Nowhire in the Federal Constitriti can there be found authority, either expressed or implied, under which a Congress may home paper promisee to pay ("legal tenders" 'or "greenbacks") in lieu of a coin currency. Clause five of art. I, sec. 8, says: "Congress shall have power. to cilia money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin." Clause one of art. I, sec. lO,says "No State shall coin money," nor "make any but gold and silver' coin a tender in payment of debts." Clause titx of art. I, sec. 8, says: "Congress shall have power to provide for the ptinist ment of counterfeiting the. securities and .current coin - or OF United States." I These are the only portions of the organic law in reference to the curren cy, and it must be admitted by every reader or investigator that a great stretch of the imagination is requisite to make them cover the !eel tender and greenback acts of the Rump Con gress. When Coin is mentioned, paper certainly is not meant, nor is it - proper to suppose that the power given to coin money included authority to set 4/p presses in the Treasury Department for the purpose of printing greenbacks— which are sometimes dignified by the 1111111 C of money. It is only by classing greenbacks as securities, that authority under the Constitution can be claimed by Congress for the issuance of a paper currency, but it is v ery questionable to class greenbacks as securities. By se curities, the 'framers and adopters 01 the Constitution assuredly meant the bonds which the Government might issue for the purposes of borrowing money and not notes to be used as a circa lating medium. had the intention lken to allow the issue of a paper cur• tem.'', Congress would kuve,been cm• pouered to print money as null as to coin it, and to punish the counterfeit* of paper currency as well us the securi , ties and current coin. The greenbacks are secured, of course, by pledging the Gov . ersinent faith on their faces, but that dues not necessarily bring them under the term securities, The main object or: g reenbacks is not to secure payment to Government creditors but to provide a medium of exchange; hence they are currency and not seen mien. The object of Government bonds is not to furnish it medium of exchange. but simply to secure the payment 1,1 , money loaned by persons to the tiov• ernment. It re thus pretty clear that the legal tender or greenback acts of the Ilurup Congress rest upon a very flimsy and unsubstantial heals. It in true that it Mill he contended that the I;overninent in bound by the'acta of its agents, but how can it be bound by an illegality? A subsequent Congress may not see tit to peruetuate the great fraud, and who dare take it to task? or the people may, hereafter, refuse to be bound by the arts of the Rump Congress, and do mand their repudiatiot. ;What subse quoit Congress will have the temerity to reenact or validate those arts with. out iliore certain constitutional author. rty iftin they can pita in the urgaior law? 'Fairing all these facto together, the groundwork of the Government paper currency to very weak and liable at any moment to be nwept away. It will not matter, what aeries of circumntanceo may combine to sweep away this cur rency . fraud, but it would be better could.the abomination be made to dis appear without resort to a further in flationof the rag currency. By what ever means, however, the rag currency may be swept away and whatever dis tress may temporarily result, the people must rejoice because real, substantial prosperity eittjnot visit the country while it- exists. Every commercial and ihduatrial pursuit must continue preca rious and unstable so long as gold and nilvti are kept out of circulation. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the tune .may /loon come, as come it Must, /mow er or later, when a dollar will represent a hundred cents and not seventy-live cents, or sixty-fire, as stock jointers Ima determine—when clean gold and er dollars, quarters and dimes may r inee in the pocket in place of the die. gracefully ragged, dirty, greasy and sticking bite of paper which now flood the country as greenbacks and fraction al currency. Hasten the time for the overthrowlsof the plague of rags—the curse put upon the country in defiance of Constitutional authority by a ciaztupl and arbitrary fragment of a Congress made up of Realest Ruthann. —One of the moat Mart/lag sensations of the day, both In Moray end political circles, la the terrine exposure of Brick Pomeroy, by AIL& Kiorolf. Mr. Moroi: is known through out the country sa the editor of the late Sosit• nekertiloalerder, one of the ablest end Moat consistent Demaeratic papers in all the land. Ills rovelat,lenn In roipoll to PonsaroyArili un doubtedly hors* mew of Wit womiltylo , ed- Wren. For oltettelvee, we have long knoeln enough to Mekelleeletesoribe to the moxfat of theatielent Trojans %ewe rooNCH-0., Mom dions forests, —ralawre (No.) Spogskar.; 41 . EV: 'SVP X - 4:1 - 1',11014. rr...4,1111.0,001011...01 Moguls Of MOngrellsm We conditile our biograiihies',of the authors and leaders,' living and de ceased, of the Brack yepublican party. Joan Bums, simior, of. Kansas. A ‘nest estimable, upright end sincere man was Mr. Baows, lie *as of that peculiarly spiritual class of men Who die young, not front AO' espt..Cial. de- sire on their part to sever the ties which bind them to earth, but togratify and accommodate thoHe more cruel persons whose duty it is _to Hover the , ties. When Mr. NSA* . ATTAiII IR BRO*N was a youth, lie exhibited the Most unmistakable evidences of ability for the leadership of a -partyt..ofgrtuut moral ideas, from his love of horhs; and were he living at this time, he' would doubtlessly be rewarded with a cabinet office by the great "Hess Tata," in place of Mr. I)exran, of Iformervi/I —a very fast, but otherwise lcssdeserv ing recipient of o ffi ce . Many a pleas ant midnight ride over green fields and on the highways of Kentucky, Vit.. ginia, Missouri and Kansas, did young Brown enjoy in his youth, On the back of nags borrowed from strangers and strange noighborhoods. In his love of thin character of exercise, we discover a great resemblance between BROWN and (l RA NT, although the latter cote lined lon weakness of horrowiag sad dle cattle only from the sworn cantles 'of his wafering country in the South, while BROWN so loved the 'toss of his neighbor that he never "could success fully repress the desire to visit his stable, whether friend or foe, This wan a strong evidence of the stable charac ter of the rising man, who afterward gage to the country that thoughtful legacy of inestimable value to the Pacific railroad and the patriots at Washington, called the Black Repub- Jivan party. The religion or principles of thin sublime organization, Biwa N conceived one day in the hushes of Etoisas,.while dodging the prying impertinences of a eiierifrn posse eontitalta, who sought the possession of his body under charges made by his enemies that he hail mur dered a family and hurried up their bodice, totide the deed in the ashes of *heir awe house. When 'B..tuatiii Dor (.1 ss bill was Iret ire CONg rem giv• mg to the territories of Kansas and Ne braska the right to become free or stoic States, according to the wishes of the inhabitants, BRowN engsgcrl himself to the New England Anti ;qui, er) Bible Society to take a census of the inhabitants, and to ascertain how many w wised iwtmono wanted to have negriws work for a living in Kan $714 like pour white people. lIRON N aid this sersice well, for although it wits known many such lived m Retinas, when the ante Nolte off, very few pro slavery men came to the polls, tor aeon N and his pious and exemplary riulr hind planted roast of them and swept Mr their Ito . nies itith the wand of the torch. It is remarkable that nearly all the prominent men of the Black Republican party have been agrieulturists,and plant seed that sprout not nor grow again this side of resur CZ= But there are few planters who are not thetiimekes planted by succeeding and more successful planters; and it so happened that the brilliant and ac complished author of the Black Re publican par!) , visited Virginia to spread the principles of tretievi party to which lie had given birth, among the enslaved "sons of the kings of Dahomey," alien a very wicked man by the name of Wise, a ruler in the "Old Dominion," seized the great Kansas agriculturist and planted him in the rich soil of that State. And al• though we hear much about "Jolla Bitows's soul marching on,". we bane every reason for saying that JOHN lisiowN's body in nut making any pro gress whatever, excepting toward dust. Still the glorious principles of the organization to which he igave birth, are living ,and likely to continue to prosper in all parts of the country, where jails and penitentiaries, State houses, reform schools and Pacific railroads an built and patronized— where highwaymen are honored, and chattering negroes are elevated to - equal privileges—where Gov. GRARy's, and Senator Caresores, and General litivuties, acid the "loil" spirits of the treasury tills march on to place and power—whe6 dead thieves le canon ized, and living robbers wo4hippsil— where festering corruption, ;• dark places, and-bribe strut i k unblushing abandon--ievery#sys, in all places where mu • 4 subornation, peculation, and e l/ , are practiced and go unwhip4' tice. In the manner 6f Christ; apostles, we may safely say t hen ewer two or three Republ tw r. .y are gathered together, there is theirit, the marching , itinerating soul, tithe lamented Joan Snow* in their midst and iu their hearts. Seed for *earnest tap 1 - edi — of the Wakthassa News 06011 —Mf.. V. Maya yaa famognrMed Mayor or ilarriaburg, lapt week. —non Aden Bowie hal( entered upon hto '4u tl As 'no ra rnor bf —Ahout WAWA/00 were depos!ted -In the Maanachunrllx finvinge banks hit year. . RA, *nate( Hteentrt has been tinantmouely re, nominated for Senator (ruin Nevada. , —The ono per vent. Itlutby duty ci Baron Itotbochildli property ThulouUted to $14600,00.6, —Another tfeetruettve donfleArstlen In Phil adeTphle. One of the ilneet Woke In the' (qty. —Honntor Chandler Imo re-elected fyr yetra, by the Michigan legfelaluro, on the 6th f• fact. —Chicago marriod3 9Blo 9"o""" pe e l 7aal, and divided 341. Ten per,conL. is a V4B/7 rely NV/Crap , —Tito Sterengon eptton opoo to gel Ybrk, involTirps 6.4 00 4 0 4 , • him 64 4 . 4 1 0 cidZi .00tal 0.% Ithernierniziotil,, • .-.lion fifellorl; H Orth Is hedomlng pferlll nent as a candidate fur the linked Staten Hens. torehip from Anchana. _ (Open Clay Hanlth hie renlgned tiro Governor/o,lp of llfontitna, and has retired' from public life to.a , farm in Moult eaunty, Kentucky. (;rant ban neroptni) an invitation (torn Goner& Ifspirtey, 'to rive Ctrtincretirtl}, 4 l: lo Inopeet .Inetof it* monUlacturing ontabilah moats. —The Attwitn (GA )New Era of the oth records llie return of f ienoral Wroth, to hii poAtirorn hLr holiday trip to the North, fu flps health and oplrila. Tito Virginia Pnldlr Guard WIMP natablialied in I and Isnn cost Ltre litatn ornr t2,00550U0. Ila rreonr diabanclme.nt will I.IIV 0 I hsl Htnlo sk).+lll, s.44.unn annually --1'....1 Do Kook, the well known lieontlop nneetlat, WWI ilt Inxt nisenuntA tying itt tlir twithi of flood. in Zarin. Ito lout but a few 'tarifa ref, iota V111111111P111,41 a now aerial novel Mlibigan MktMonti propose kf••rrort In Iretroit n grand Miutonkr tionlyila, to eoat sa■;UV)earht.ltr of the alt., and to tintablbili In eniinectiiin with it l library and art gab I.;.ry —The aim I tual kis in Michigan aro hold ffig a State Conventliin In Jack aim The pr.,l dent.. rrport deeisrud that, Michigan la tho banner riiato In (ha work of spiritual ro form —A nfreping ear wax theown clown on em. bank mein 011 010 I'an (fondle ltollroad, near. rtttolotrg, on Tiler,lny of lied work Throe pernonr worn kflb , d, sod four othorm merlotngly injorod —The majority Ift Ationamotot for the Negro Suffrage. Amendment toff. Mal . ',Ail upon. PA officially declared, la 9372 The prop... Mon to weeder% e the (pram/ Jury ayeatern had ht,7itl majority —The !fount. Commute. on the District of (•olombia how before nib petition for Mi. •nUd,- Ifehtnent of n Isintionst Asylum for the Itlinit in Inntfiet, open to solliors amt ...Hors idol •thior --The ruetr3ge of imrrrnor Rakrdr, of hilt alit., 14 4111/tllli Pang...llll el/11111111N ill I.•ultlla, • n the C 111 1 .11111,411 I.l,ll,retal fietze that with It lit tl.• and la+rlih•utdnl It Wt,111 , 1 IMOs for an cue I lopothit --The sensation in loitel Ilfo in I ton, on Friday last, was Um arrival of a 110111 , 111. wed ding party from Mom, county hither rud ho had married slaters, the (Mho, wedding the younger Murylstudo•no are romplaini rig of un.aryd rept ex. Mel Pal le the Stet.' In.Ktxlulun•, ax ON I 0tirti11i11 , 111.4114,14 I. , •narik rounty arbuirarlly, owl *ithmit n•Knrd to torpulutp , ii, Lb° ~ f Ji. —A ItoNtutt gratll 1111 l an, • row tt.)tl •g.., 'I Imo! al , withill), Mild invl4 p d lit 1111 l O. to tit no with Imo on l'lleltrin) At thin lbnn aitroltotkol OW) 641..tet1,1.1 at Iti+ house—not to it dinner Nan y, bat to attend 111/ futawal pr. any. .•ut.•n•.l in Ihn t goteet Sg“tor Ilintrit't I ourt II th.• ........f 001 17, , n .I,,hn I ltror•pmndg••, and Shut ,0 Sr. ..nun 111 u tune, it iv to I.n nn I..ng.•t I u it wntn,lerer from hi/111101.. Inlvi and rrfng. r w .nh.•r rlunrx --The celebration of the sun irerAssry liday (Jan 21),) Ir morn ~I.erve.l latterly Ac see frlntlMlll Inputs In on, prrLnugnn , of the avitr“iu'hiritt femti r Inti.lol4 glial 11.•111. .1111, dit/1 , 11114, art (he qthiet I.l.llrMell - Ph• W Lltgloti r•.rrrxpondanl of Ow Itxl (Joartet tiwtittott• • ro4,ort that lies' drrnt Johomon ha.". •gr. n 4 to notttlnxtn (or eOlO mt+xlunrr ..f fntr•rnul Itkorottir. 'qt./wr if on Columblim I h , lstiy, or Mr l'ar•ottx, of I Ii t Plan/ am tnxy lko desired l.y the Itadionl rlrma•nt of Congrr.. --The ll.na.luarg Time. nay. that on wtuah•ut Bonnet of that city rained Ihtrrinhurg on the I Ilb riot , to pore:Anne two thotoutiol purtridpren with w filch to mock Italica county The Tom, ad , ln "that him nueeenn wan not very flattering an the g ipe 11 *inter mot .noway of nitow hue prevented the hunters front netting them " -Montt, portiona of New Jer.ey avant to b., suffeavg front an trarinvion by a antral orally alt quack doctors, and the Ilinisvon eolinty Medi cal Society has propomeoi a hill a bleb ly wilt preaevit to the Leglviature, forblilillsiK any per Coil to practice in that county unto. lie lie an authorited practitioner It 1,. !lino proponad to ha) a heavy tine nu then who pretend to illvponae drug,. without a proper training. --The Richmond ("a.) Southern Opinion contains a bona fide letter from a sure-enough lover to his sweet heart, which is a little reniarkable iu its character. It seems that the love• and bin sweet/inert have studied and learned a new alphabet, composed of floret' and punctuation points. Thu lover is forbidden to visit liin dulcinia at her "father's mansion," but he heats the old gentleman by senilinglip4 sweet heart a love-letter through the columns orthe Opinion, which she receives. That tallies one for the young man now if the "cruile parient" would atop 'the visits of the Opinion to his home, he would beat the younzman, and tal ly one for himself. But as it now stands everything in lovely. It in 'needless to copy more than a line or two, including the young gentleman's. name, and the date line. 14 4 r. is very eloquent and touching ; read it 't .3:6 41 $ 29.41 4:12013 . -/.9 :3 4:1 .1 4 6:3 4313 0 31 4.4 6:: 3.6-3 3:14031:t 634 6:&1 9 4 403 3 6 35 4 :31:61 :6 &I :39. 6 6.- 11.891750 3.6.361 .6.6 366.00.0664.6.451 3.6 361 1.44 :3.6:1 :39.2 2 .4.64 .45.. 66.44 0:;0 461.64643.6.53: C.l) 1.4.9.31 9 9 4.0.6:14666A 4.69.40.4.40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers