The DemocratiC Watchman. BY P• GRAY MEEK .TO W MUM. A49OefATE Enrro% Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance BELL EF6NTE, PA Friday Morning, February 24,1871 ',The Railroad The attention id the riti7en. of Belief . ..Me IS ealle.l to the tovot ing, to be Imhl in the l!tourt llow-e. to morrow evening. ifrite importance of the Meeling rnuu t be user If the propwittiott to l e holooi It 01 to the ciii7enW i rejected. B e llefonte will he len n tili- , ..ni1.1e..1t , ertv. 1 t 0 ,% I). only lit (II Le fit till` 1.1)11 I n trom, - iliht 11118 been said of her by her rivals, will become true, and every reside il deQir.,ll , ~ 1 m a town of some emerprtoe. WI I I I e•IV e un ;Nine)) ha been ,4111 li wir tins winter minclt,g btl,l 111%0 Inatthrartnring intereg , . In 111 , - pi n•r Thi:vie‘er done until nr hnNe anoilit r oath t 11 1 ,pr,it, I 1 'I IS;tIJ - Eagle Valle% Mail Ilmt , l iu !II Ifond miler pre4e,,t Engle Valle% I '.,111!,111\. Le work,' Tli nn 40111 T .% 1 0 % 111. :Intl Ul.l 11,11 oorris inr I,llficnitettirin , itrivre-1 c:11, 11%! Thy local ritv4 char cJ wi th,r al hill 1111 1 kill lore% er, e‘ory we oar? I )iir iron men tmw ray Mr OH. row! _"'rent. out of Qr.% r fly for every to , l Ole% 1411 . 1 p, I'l other 111 pr,14)1 - Iloor Tlw I'ultilyl%aniit Rad (%wirtny ir4 frig ,•lint 1 . 1,..% art , 1,,,,thd not In binnr• I.lr On. IJ% Owlr lea,4t to NM the rotol on 40,a1 frelOit, SO a. , to Mahe t hi. 14111 , 1 F.Agle 11. 1, 1erN i 4 right erioligli Gn them, hlll it is ilent II to ,•' Pr% elllcr 11 , - 4. in Itellehmte ‘,11.11N If Ile ellizetim of rneliernnnii• ,ni,on nil neiwlier outlet the !..torkll,iftler4 or !lit Bahl Eagle Vhlley Rail Flomd will wino %tiling to nix,V.et..rril. tt.r . Inuit. anti vi‘o• Ining rroP4 It they do not, it i•prinr•ipallt ‘t oh the I:Pt,t ‘‘t• el uut ship o‘er her it to talk ahont 4pl F 1.1111.! inotie% Ifi Iminut.tellire 4 1111111 We Cu?, olgrtin rn r .1 r r nrinmbrr in I'lll4l,lf.lphi:t t1,3t1 ,•;;;1 it v,t,t l';11.1;tir P 11 Ut . ‘,l4 I 11 (al 10 M.lrri“.l' es. 11111:, 11111 1.. I, r ut ?he r Ler relitrirel t t rnrr tmr ,rt Mr ViOklo train," Pink ask Niqe4htirg t.• perwi t 4) 1.4. p riu d into her !tort, ! I, 111 %%t• 111111, 104 stretirre.i, 1.11 4 II I/Ylor. ftnv entPrpri. , e will .lay w tli m 1,, 11.1 age of Ateani, :nen an. , 11,1 live IrV tOtsfl+ yi, , ,erf. tiler. , ~ life and enterprior, nn ,1 wrier, p 1,111!” ark' 10rt . 4 , 1, t• C 4 ,1111 1 ,1110, 1 , • live 6y eating one another. lVe hope better thin4e from otir people to roorrou es I. hung, and feel a.ma red lI.At the u„,.r.,., wilt be raise! b•lore the tneettli.: it (ien fi inu in imp. mural 11,1,11 the r% ire of Franey a k od thing for that country Gill% 111111/, ui 41111'1 1 0111111111011, 18 0111 1 011114 greateht Irutu bake of Ills preeetit c•en lure, awl tlu Plmller the Imlntld of prera receivC.l situ again the sooner will the world he relieved of the pain ful Night of a tuna of small capacity at timaiptiing.iliiisi which greater minds base aluthdoned as hopeless. We don't koo,, or anybody in the world that line traded NU largely on so small a capital as GARAIILLAJI. Whitt lie ever did th t was of any particular benefit to any body, 4 1 'don't know. To be sure, he ham been "Wowed" about and bragged of to a large extent, but so Ilan Glt tNT and BEN liuTt.t a t and all of that ilk Not that we meals to compare GAIIA BA Liu with those fellows, for, insigni ficant an he tit, he is neverthelena a bet ter man than either of them. Hut he is not a great man by any means, and we are about sick of bearing and read: ing about !Tim and his trifling itelone menta. --We have recei‘ed a copy of The Wm Id Almanac for IX7I. It to a hook of one It aadre I and ten pages, filled valuable mtat'el Ica! niformatton with romplele 1 . 1 . 11..1/g MIA ' elect toil re tticoat for IM7O, and other, import:ol and interenting niuUrr The Poor Little District One of the ttiai-anit why It portion of Notwithstanding dons CEssv n's in the States of Virginia and 'Maryland 1 famous complicity in the Cilium \ sist; was ceded to die (leneral aoverntritnt 1 fraud, he sill{ has the' face to ask lii to form an independent dintrict, as dis- ' the seat 10 which ;•f r. :16.vrit. was tingui-lied lion. the State , , was that' legally and triumphantly elected. conflict, it authority would be likely Such base ell'rotitery,staitilei c r . i ... N , a .' to arise between Congre , s and the State one of the meanest of 1;041 . -1 ereatur 8 (lon eminent dui that Wily meet with- —n low, grovelling, wretched. unpr 11- in the limits of a Suite's jurisdiction. elided scoundrel hiring the 0 er „K It inn-. therefore thought 1.e.1 to lorm "bel"""g• e‘l"""me " 1 11 ' 31 tr""''''' an independent district, to be govermo lion, an made he Mr It to t., rr.-,N n ed by Congrens, within whole l i mn., no mat in his seat ili t tol.tounded—tonAgfie other an ti,,,,,i v ,h,, 1 1,1 pr ",,,1 . th ence tied. lie hadn't it word to -ay in his the lartli. met continued e x e ,tenee of own detente, but sat in hi, chair with the I ti-ti lot .1'1'01111)11.1a op to the pre:. a look Of C011.(14111. gill!: 111 lilt. face, eat toneand a hang log am eatance generally. „ . The Itinlical, nom, Lannenei, no their \ fief' Ill , ' exl'°'"re °I h”' "I'"'".Y '" tot \ !ctn. to perpetnate/ their party pow i trying to steal from t hel'reanury ntar- I er, -vein to Ignore the , e cogent Tea Iv live hundred ilmanand dollar., 011 noun for the elistenee of the ft- I flip Ir" , "1"'4 1 "1' el" , "' ill " on'tn who Inlet, and are defeintinuil to make a liml been known 1.1 -,., ii di , relettable territory out of her. with a 11.,‘ ern 1 ""`"'"' 9 i '''l'"'• i ''' ' l ''''''' l I '' te or ail a Legis l ative assetii i i l t To !wen anhained t 0 .111 M him , r, , , miffing. iii- ( i , hail ~ i „„, i ,„,,„1 n „,i ) ,,,„,,„1 , honest men or decent 111 , 1 pf C. Bllt and now the ntruggle for uflii;ebeilii, not no, dons.. Aldo.• gii the people of I lie patronage ot the ii‘w urchin 1., l''' '''''''''''"'"" l ' l '''''' I ": I I ' lln at 01 4 ,:ree, in tIII 1 \ 1 ., 11:111 , 1 4 , and he the 110-1 tdee'l4lll 0191 1 1 ,' 1 ' ,1.1 110 tar proro. ,, to use It to his own future timer med ul hi, ,f‘ 1/ t , .., I 1114' 1 1'd adnatitage V ,iial -littut will Mr. Mt I ra.to taLe lii. 4 4. , , -till 1 , on hir a ' ~,,I iht ii, ~,, 'limy' to the paiatiai, .1, •i iiii wilt ing heat fill and I'llllll to iii Ike it appear that lii, do.toigiii-licd :trid hotiorahle competitor wit- elected 1.1 frambilent tioc. lot' Iliii+ lairiiii-ii he is travel ing lii , 411-met oner, and iiiti,ppiing at et rev ale, thin precinct \Ve are glad to learn, lionettir, th,it where ('t....0: n hisconers orte so called frandulent vote for l'nlrl I an, Nat gentleman hat return ed to him three for I . t- , N% At thi , rate, the latter w ill rani the liii , ine-n of cialleAting uphill work IV, hope, lor the -.the of the 'people 01 that di-ttiet and the lainior of the cotintt % that Ilan,. ellorta or ci , N I t“ cheat hi con,tiotency out of the legitimate re -tilt, of their late sittlrage, will igii... ininiowdy tail. I.:\ en the Radical purls cannot lii aflor.l to keep -.itch a rehrohate and thud' among them. matt. I* t 1:9.1,•:t1 Pi-triet, ittol I LIB 21.11111` , 01111 nrt the l'iontl 114 a dare. Ihi , m,lll all he ,ItTe prior to 1 , 72. • that tho electoral ‘ote of the ill t% , 1111 t. WAN 1,1 rv~ltrwln t. the Prestdette% Thi, t. 4 the 6oie of poi t ul the movenient to notke 7l I,•rutory trot of the flow lh I \ • .sot long more. It I , hot he ( . .ril , Zll.-4 t he Twojoht ul the Ito.trict rat Coltiothil would hr bene tittc , l In ht. clott.gt• I'vlitical capital is the main •lain 01 the anion (t 1 Ihi Rittiterqs, Itt (lilt.' matter: - They *CI alter 'rate I w-ing nut ()I their ertippl, ati , l ill (heir Lliudnr , s arid de- Fair r.l-1/e upon this poor little straw eit a District in the Valli hope that it not , i.a‘e thorn from their iillpendin;r donor Rut thiq retort will full them. Leon written upon tl e wall, sold .111rii a. that which r~ui-igrwid mid his godless kinf,P,rli and ruin lur the I)i.trict liqvir, it 1%111 mearceb . he n (relic nlf Int' the change. It ennurd certait,ly Le Pirsv wisely gqv erne 1 1,, a reol its ellitci , t ing, eve', if thctt LogNlatare he 111111 ne gra, t , ,ati It littv been by the Radteal 1,,r the la.t 11 it ling nothing to gain, it Arriattilv hula uuthm~ to hew Either way stn eOll.ll 11111 IA 1101 to he eril led Spring Elections re , jard 1,. the re•l.•ration Id Spring, eleetwi. , , hip+ at la , t foetal had Ili the Senate, and the hdhowing I.+ the bull am it lt--el that h.ttly . I=ll ri IL, rl I noelr.l. rle 1 hat the of 1. , n111.0(1,0 1 , 1 - 1111 a, t -I I• ~, 1 ,, Ito t 15IIVI 1 1 . 11/1. approved April nthl . 11,11.1111 d 10(1•1111111•11,•,1 /111,1 I•• and l•YI Icy ropralnil 111.51 in Ilia yea/ Anno loontni one than • ..I •.1 mid twirtity otop, and 111/I • tllS°nor, all olooliuno for I'll} Stud I, ,r.. 1101 rt•lklr And t nth, rt. in 11, dill, 11 111 and • ••111.11y. i•f Illy vo•1111111/11- .41/111 kw on the .lays and at the tnueo awes s•r• 111 a.torgovble4 by law In the 413 , 1,1.111.111 i, wards, borough , . and tow... Wpm. in • I , •nall.. priol 1,, thy ,y,o,ti•onth ~111. glut lion dr. .1 Wl.l the ti“l4 th..1,0...g. of t ,r ,, t• I',lll/1/1/, 11151 VII. • I. 11,, I, d /al 13. N. or by orrlerm th, • , •tt• '4.111 1. hold under 111.1 prort• i,f tho onrna In bill =il MEI "2 , 'L J tint ' of Inr different • ity, !Ana 4.1e.•tn.0 nftn. ry r ..o Ir. Iti le t at 1111. V 11,131.1114 ki II ,:111.1 pc. Dn„"hall In ht %hen the O•run, t 1...11. •r. r. y 1...1 shall 0. apt., h tlth. annually thert,t(tur xx pr , pi 1,1..1 I, 1101 pilot' to the pit.eag...d iv! ~ f ni,•• nth o 1 tpril Anon 11,rinini 01, 111..1/0/./111 light tIUI/111 . 1.1i and RiXLY nine , "0 1,1..1 • t tint tivethisset. shall not a11 ,,, t lo• • it) afTl.llll.lt liohnt ro, -.llll* that Ihr akove Bill 1. ill Nlnrr l I llr 1111 ,. 111111• •1111 4 111 e memo'', so that m the spring of IS7'.! the elect ionm lor city, ward, her nigh, township and election otTleers will be helot as formerly. The present law, which eequires theme elections to be held in the fall, im u vet.) inconveni ent and unpopular one, and its repeal will be hailed with great satisfaction lov the people generally. ,A I• thllll, --We see it Hutted that Goy. litAlti line put on the war paint and moccasins, and started on the trail hor the Whitedlouse iii 1872. Good lor GLARY. Conceit Is a big thing. There is nothing like "paddling one's own canoe"—noilitng like going in it "you do get squeezed." The perfor ated legs of the gallant OVARY Cat* doubtless run as fast as sounder limbs, it they only get a good start, but the trouble the captor .of the Harper's Ferry spittoons will find, 'will be on getting rubbed down and brought up to thet Scratch. His grooms will find niany obstacles in the way. And so we imagine will the poor, veering po litical weathercock himself. "Swivel sermons" was the name a )'pug laitli•U•r of lazy habits gate p• k3gt• •d' Frriuunn whith • . he amid laed' to any teat." ~11, tht. i,itt'e itory, ‘‘ill alp ca. , t for I;RtNI Notwithstanding the grate doubts in regard to Hie salety of Ihe steatoer Tentle..ce, ‘Oliell tool, wit the San Do mingo vonittin•sionels, she has at, last Leer heard from, and 1.4 now MA Qtooreol in 83111:1113 P.ay The corre "'widen]. of the ddlerent tie%%spapers • OD hoar! bane sent loiter , to their re I siv r etive papers, and all seetns to have gone on smoothly. The voyage to re ported 0.4 hasin,s Lein it prosperolls 1 1 one, and the rottorossioners have had an interne., 111th President It“,, at ;sat, Domingo city. 'Thus, the anxious hearts ot those Cessna Still at It Safety of the Tennessee talked of steamer, have at lint been re lieved of their tonipen.e and fear, the good Mil I p having earned her voila able lininais freight to ita ilentination. 1.0 n tom therefore, ilie il.in.zer , 0 1-.• foot ant lety, hut we Iro , t thesame Prot 'device that has held them ahove the waves of the great deep tm the out ward voyage, will also he with them on the "homeward leamd." As Jr the San Domingo mutter it self, the commissioners will hardly tie able to make their report prior to the 4th of March, when the present Con. green will adjourn, and the new one take its place 17,R1ST'S hope way that the comlllll.4llollern might reach San Domingo and make their report in time for this Congress - to net on it. Tlint, however, is not likely now, and the probability in, thereime, that the measure will rent for a unie. Ilow the tort y second Congress will view the subject, remains to be seen. - --The I.nwyent of Bellefonte would have en believe that die ret.tre Conn' • Law Library 18 tor the pubtic benefit. If any of them are sharp enough to show us where the public benefit conies in, it will be 6 sight thy, no taxpayer )et has been able in "gaze upon." —lf the Law Library is a "great caving in Vine and court expense to the County," no avowed by the lawyers of town, why is it that we have had just as many Jaya of court, and at just as great expense oince it was establish ed, tic before The Centennial Anniversary Already there has been a great Jeal Ha id about the centennial celebration of the Declaration of Independence. The celebration of this anniversary is certainly one that should engage the attention and sympathies of the Amer ican people. And yet we fear, to a great extent, tile spirit that should characterize the people has either died or line been crushed out, during the last few years. 'the spirit of that declaration is daily brought into shame and contempt in the Italie eCongress, and is denied in the person of the chief Exec - lithe of the nation, who already clothed with a portiqh of the extraord7ary powers • that were denounced in the instrument that deelared us A free people, is still grto•ping tiller more. The CincinCati I.'mpirer pointedly says on this -tib• ject : We think the talk hall better be post• roiled, and the preparacittis deferred, until we see what kind of country we .hall have and what will be our form or t n)verninent nt the interesting period alholed to. At present there are indi ration. 'lint the thoty , lits and recollec I 00. n loch will then he inspired will not lto alto.zetlier of a very pleasitnt elmrat•ter: kit mar rather "serve to porlt 0 11101/II /toll adorn a tale" nitteli to oar ilisaiivtintnge. Arc we 1 1 1111/0 .are from the way things tare. going, that we .hall e‘et, Ity a trominttl Itc l itildle /111 the *llll Or /July, five years lion% SIM . ' how 'much iv there left of the original spirit which gave birth to the !manorial Declaration? What principles of. government which they hell onul are now regarded in practi cal adminn-tration? They gave us it l'imi.tifillinn made by the consent of the ••••!.,1,- , ,1.,, I' adopted it. Now we see its ehararter changed by tuneful molts that are foret.d upgat the States at the point of the bayonet. They made ibe military suborditia.to to the civil p.tner At present the military reigns ..in'oci,iii, and Lids dellance to the hit frt.. The fathers were particular to 11 IX, hir the protection of the citizen iiietr Int', of rights 111 . what fl('contit cii that in these days, when arbitrary piton c, Tii il)(c ascendent, and over rid, - them /It its Will and pleasure? I lot gate us a Chief Magistrate with little power, now we tome one whose patronage has been so enormously ...‘‘ollen and influence so increased that there ... nit it et invned head in Europe that has greater !mitt Idital power 111 the pai,itge cot laws Stale rights, de eentrilinttion and local governments, in .1771',. Imperial centralization at Wa , littigton, control of elections, con trod of elueation, control of every thing, i f , l ie i - O m Government omnipotent, the States shrinking, the people crowd ell beneath an all tat ryntling despotism such is the pros poet for 187. We fk . di, not lit , ilitte to predict that, I there is not a great reaction and ci ige in public opinion if the march of . ,rrup non ran not (e stopped, unit II 1/0111/il 1 011 to the iikiirlintion of the present .lifininearaiion —the centennial mon vt ran' of the cNislence of the country will milt lime to nll good patriots the Idtc.ll of shame and mortification for it. learlid degeneracy. Late Publications Itir Fittr%n A monthly [nag 111/Itil• of Literature and Fashion. Ed ited it Mr. F l'ETFlttio%. lean x!,111 a sear Dbil It 11.10104, publodier6, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 'We are again in receipt of this de 110)11.11 magazine Ninreli num ber in a l in tiful one, with exquisite engrasings, and the most vaptisating reap ing. llosv any lade can do with out it, we can hardly 111111g111P. A hott,el. tilei.llllilete without It. (;.1,4% . q 1,t1.1 . 4 ItooK. Edited l,v Mrp. Stu %II .1. II ti K and L. A. 1;01 :Y 1,.. 1 is A. (;,,r,Er, olelpllla Price $3,00 it year. 'The March number of Vila national favorite It.; upon our table For forty. one tear. doh beautilill and interest mg book has delighted the mothers, woes and dangliters of the rand, and 1,1.14 lairtodelprht !hem in the mar ine wa y forty :%ear. I. I ne preettt. +tutu her in a beauty, .1 sill be read with oltere-t by e, I ICI s 'PLY k tiuwm how to plen.e, Is probably the I ost sueri,edid 1,1•1:.1/1111/4t In Allier!, S, RIB \ Ell ' e MONIIII 1, MI Illustrated Maga/tile fow the Pettple. f'oriduct ed by j. U ii4,11.t•1., SIICERNLIL & , New York, Plittlisherth There is at present going through the pates of thie magazine, one of the held laiirleil veer mitten. entitled "Wit fred Cumberinede," by the Enghah author, George M.leDonald. Every body ought to read it, and to do thin they ought to take "Seritmer'e." •It has heroine immenmely popular with in a ',hurt tone, 111111 in really one ut the lie.' it our ilO , lllll literary period 'cuts. The number for March 1H hard to heat, and the magazine 111t8 already become a prominent rival or "tha vt.Rs tieniflor a specimen ropy PIT/. HSG•sI'M L NATioNnt, MAGA IINg. Tering, $2. 0 0 a year in ad alive Ca %RI is J. PETPRSOK, 1)111 Usher, :306 Chestnut street, Philadel MIE Lovely "Mermon" for March in not behind itn vleinporaneri, either in en terprine or attractiveness. It tea lint clans ladies' magazine, and the pres ent number in particularly brilliant. "Charlie iii Trouble" dm a very suggetr- Ulla and touching picture, ".Les Modes Parisiennea" are lovely, and the ,, vari• one pletes,and fashions will.tickle the ladies. The literary contents are dish ed up in the 'choicest style, and alto gether, "Peterson" will compare favor , ably with any magazine of its kind in the country. —There ie an extract from Tris tram shandy, going the rounds of the religious press, as the "Pope's curse against Vilitor Emanuel." The Mon grels have learned the "Christian" editors to lie like the d-1 himself. —The latest venture in rural New York journslimm is callel the Sandy 11 Till The elitor expects to get lUn boril.l mut of it. A Laudable Movement. We noted theidet, a few days ago, that the members of the United States supreme court bar bad held a meeting, in Washington, to devise means Mr the relief of the family of the late Chief Justice Taney. We were pleased to see that among the most active men in that meeting were Senator Carpen ter, ex• Attorney General Everts, Gen eral Garfield, Senator Edmunds, and Solicitor General liiistow, acting in conjunction with John M. Carlisle, Clarkson N. Potter and others, as their presence showed that this movement, hail no connection with party politics. :1t (hie meeting a committee of Iles prominent gentlemen was appointed "to take general charge of the subject 81111 seen re concert of action alll-011g members of the bar, throughout the country," and there in reason to lie here that a handsome Bum will be raised. IA 19 to be hoped that there will lie, for the family of Judge Taney were left very pour, and, since their poverty in not Owing to extravagance, but rather to the fact that Judge Taney, with all the opportunities which his long lite and the varionspromitient po salons he filled °tiered fdf money malt ing, was too lionect to avail lone , If of them, relying solely t , ; ,, 'ate ! .. a lary to stintain in 0 social 1 1(1 , 11 lion usually thought 1,, require a spien did ' , male income ‘Vliateter :111 , 11 may say of the late chief justice, polit wa lly, no one w ill dvily that he was II man Of irreproachable puddle and titi vate morality fool iinciurii pled and in corruptilde in and and all of the vari ous high ollicen be tilled Itunng het long life. The poverty of itoitice Tan ey WaN. miler 11)it , eircummtaticen, 1111 honorable legacy In Inn children , but, we all know 1101 V 1 11C011,,P11 lel) 1. are such legacies, and the bitterest partisan !mist regret that the daughters of the late chief justice of the United States havo to work bard, /18 Clerks and copy 151e, to inainbtlin their earthly ells hence. Whatever torn• he the prejudices and passions in other professions, the legal prole.ision, if we may judge from the liar meeting pt Wat.hington, will riot permit anything like political feel ing to prevent it from generally co ops crating m thiu benevolent movement. From every part of the country,doubt less, the lawyers will respond favora hi) to thou appeal in behalf of the chi!. dren 4,1 one of the most eminent of their profusion. The committee hav ing the matter in charge ii.ollhlElili Of lion . Mmitossiery Blair, of Maryland ; lion. M Evart., New York; lion, Matt Carpenter, of Wisconsin, James M eeq , of West. Vit goon, and "tolicitor General Bristow, of kentindst now at Wa.hington. Phi/4,44/01d Day. Louis Napoleon The Ircricrn I',ess, at Mercet, ie evidently levrl beaded nn the Finer, Prwomin war. Thusly It Apeaketh The proclamation of the Emperor Napoleon to the people on the eve of the election of delegates to the eontiti tuent ii—enildt that Is to 111,Id the fit tore al h rmee iii their htutds, Is MIIII Iv and dignified in UM lithe and temper. II the As.toribly shall truly represent the wishes and feelings of the French people, Napoleon will speedily be re called to the Imperial throne, and the traitors and u-oirpers that drove the Empress from Paris and seized despot ic power lor themselves, as speedily meek safety in flight from the cur nary they hale 111111010. rilillell. SO far as the election results hate been aster tamed, the majority against the usurp ern in overwhelming. Alas for the French Republic that President Grant wan in such haste to rerognite and ac knowledge. Ills action, however, was mute natural, for there wi• very little difference between French arid Anieri call ReptildiCalllrlll. Nall are usurp er,i, both t ratinical and unecnlpulous, both lawlees, both public robbers, both wasteful of the public means and likash minded in their purposes. An a matter of course the Republicans of America must lia.ve it strong affinity with the Republicans of Franey, and hence it was ill/lie natural that Pre , i dent Brant .riouid hasten to recognize their claims to be the flovernment France when they chased Eugenie from Paris. Henry Clay Sends a Crovvd.Home ,\ , I' ,111.1,01,11 in Ilelt‘t • re,l Rig" 411. Ihr United States 11,. on Chestnut street, In Philade . In the to.etong crowd asse.l before the hotel, and persistet 11% shouted, 'I I"Clay until at last the curtamm of a second story window were drawn aside, and or - all form appeared, itppitr ty well pleased with tlos perekinteal tleitUtmt on his time, which he evidently deemed unwarranted, and spoke its follows: 'Fellow citizeom You that have wives bad better go home; you that have sweetheart/1 hail better be egjoy• into their society, and you that Wave neither, had better go home to your mothers. As for me, intend to spend the evening in the society of these ladies', pointing to the parlor of the hotel. The crowd could have hardly been more burprised if a Abell had burst in their midst. A dead silence prevailed for a moment, and they slowly and snllenly dispefsed. N't -In —The Pitt/Amt. - et !'oaf says Chin 1:; u elt&it difference of opinion between Radicals as to what are the leading characteristic's of the Radical party. Richard Smith, of the Cincinna ti Gazette, says "the Republican is es.' sentially an honest party." Donn Platt, of the Cincinnati annmercial, says "the Republican party is the par. ty of organized ranenlity." Both the wittir.wer. nre Rad calm of the flret wa ter, hat thttiti'n tectinion 3 corrobora ted by the titian, and Smith's in not. Proclamation of Napoleon 111 WILIIELMSIIOIIE, Feb. 8-11etrayeil by fortune, I have kept r since toy Cap tivity, a profound silence, which 18 l in , fortune's'. mourning. As long asartnies confronted each other, I abstatiled from any step or word capable of par y ilissemiion, lint I can no l ove rem iin silent before my Country's M s astso without appearing iuseovbl• of lts sulrerings, When I was made it prisoner I could not treat 11)r peace, because inv resolutions would appear to hate been dictated by personal consideration. I left the regent to deride whether it ma, the interest of the nation to colonise the struggle. Not witheltanding unparalleled revcr. ses, France wits tinsulldised, her stron g holds unreduced, few departments to vadell, and l'ari's in a state of deletihi. The extent of her misfortunes might possibly have lapis limited ; but Molt attention wits directed to her enennes, an insurrections arose ILL !'arts, the seat dr the tepresentative was violated, the safety of the Empreks was threaten e d, and the empire, which had been three trines acclaimed by the People, na 9 overthrown and abandoned. Stilling tat ptesentiments, I exclaimed, "Whit matter my dynasty it the country., I Pit ?" Instead or protecting againk a lotion of my right, I bolted for Llµ Inc erns of the defense, and admitiffl th. pat Into' devotion el the children o [ranee. Non, when the struggle suspended, and all reasonable cloth«. tit rtetory have disappeared, 15 di . time to call to account the usurpers to the bloodshed and nun and squander... I - Veil/111 CI,. 11. I , 11111cP , SII/11! to nlnntdut tbo It , of Fiance to an wouldn't rued government Millie') was left lin au thorny emanating from universal Oaf trage. I frder, confidence, and n robi n peace are only reasonable when the !work are consulted respecting a gm ennnenL inwit capable of repairing 11l disasters of the country. It IC essential that France should he united m her whites. For merit brewed by injustice and bitter toms, I do not know or claim my rt. peateiPy confirmed rights. There no room tor personal ambition, but tit thr . rople are regularly assembled au, express their will, my duty to nn that all acts are illegitimate. 'I her only one gmernment in which re sides the tuitional sovereignty, able t head wousids, to bring hope to fir e side to reopen the profaned churches prayer, and to restore industry, coital anti pence. THE HOLDEIN IMPEACHMENT. —r - Exciting Scono During tho Examina lion of Josiah Turner, Jr.---Th Governor in Court---lAn Encounte Imminent Between Him and the Wi nem N. , Feb. If, 1f471 The int e nse interest in the impeachment trial reached ifs acme to-day, 81.1 at one time there wits a scend of excite merit in the court that for a while look ed as if tl would result in it perhunal encounter, if not in a general melee. thivernor Holden occupied his venal seat among his counsel, when Turner; .Ir., editor of the Sent Ina, xru placed on the stand —a witness for managers. The fifth article of peachment charges Holden with the it legal arrest, by Kirk s troops, of l'at tier in the county of Orange, nhirh had not been declared in a Stale of 111 sorrection, and the response of Nordin charges Turner with inciting riot, as stssination and blood shed. Both are bitter partisan editors. During the en anonat .011 the {OIIOW mg iluvAllons rxetc put io Turner and counsel . Ciionsel -Have, you read the allege tuns (ontained in the -espondeids'an er concerning you? Turner-1 have. Counsel -State whether the said al legations are true or false. Turner -Fitlee an malie and emlld make than. ' Phis was pronounced in a Heti calm and dctertnined manner, an amid the death•hke stillness in tl crosded chamber. Holden arose, pa and nervrms, as le to My something,b was linable to do so blow excitenien and eat down. The entire audience n the court shared 'the excitement, pt ocularly the negroes in the gallant who !nuked tinggars at Turner. Con eels for Holden then in cross-examin lion, asked "Mr 'Fortier, file your feelings wnrdh (loveruor, Holden kindly or n „onlly ?" Tamer -My feelings towards h are those of any good man towards a bad man. Counsel insisted on a direct reel Turner repented what he had before, but the Chief Justice iith thnt direct (newer must he gir Turner said bin leelinge towards hi were engendered by a heated polittt conteat, and were unkind. Upon this Governor Holden apt rose, livid with 'rage and exoteme and demanded or the Chiefdnatice Ih he should be protected from lino! Turner stood within six fleet of the (i ernor, and the latter stooped to pi up hie cane after hie app e al to- Chief Justice, which everybody hell ed to be an attack on Turner. For a moment there was a feeli aa if a Beene of bloodshed was about ensue. But the Governor at once to ed, took his hat, left hie seat and wit ed down the main Male and out of t chamber. Senator Eilwartle rose and star that the rei.vitident had no right It voice on the tlonr except through cot gel, and the Chief .Imttice rnletincen lowly. Thin ended the totene. Senator Graham testified to seen] written order for Turner's arrest, ni t hand-writing of Hattlen, in the hail of one of Kirk's officers. The ern ination of Holden's witnesses will commenced in a day or two. is almost a forg ten notion. It has "gone," altlion none of its adherents have.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers