The Democratic Watchman. BY P. GRAY MEEK. 3()F. W F1 , 121 , ,Y, A94oelliTl Enllllll Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance. it EI, E N 'l' I'.\. Friday Morning, March 10, 1871. The Old The New the 11. t iidiourned on S;ittirday 1:1-1, vontet red grcnter benplit spots tFsv cnnntrk, l o doing tlinn throiwli an% iiietivure passed doling 1-Ivave. It sax kill of " , :% 11.\+ shit acre dark and nick. thus sere p1:111" lilt birth svitw, Inu6c 1 upon %%ith ,h-trtiHt not,l 11(1.4 bevti Ii silo l ‘%I tll vl :Ind r pm trig We van cal ntvatt. , tirt. , t that the cettnir ‘‘,,t1141 not have been as %veil and nerliart bettor ofr and the tiolorif Ihent auJ I.r... , rerity With ,11•Ter.:t1 “I Ow I I ',,tt he .111,‘ 4 -if RH% 11 , 1‘..etorth, n( 11lt 1.0 1111.1".. 11'11 . 1 111 1 . ' . 0 11.1.1../11 t‘ritit. :t% t t-,t check 4 , 1 the Mill he•Axy It .I , lte:tl littl 101101 extreme- There Hal,/ •1 el.ll-11 , r Ode moderate ICeptildo.m. rleincht iu the acre p0.1,a1.1% 0.,•( 1,11 0111 .oe-110111 4 01 1151t.,,e hllpa, tile pro-pet( Cook 4. l,r‘ , 4l,tet (01 the lull:, Th.' pre-ent 110 Itvpre looi tort \ three nu toLer-. ul whlch noollwr tus” I,‘Pli Iv 11,.• ntr afnvt , lv elet led I .mrtren are a...lwhon'lhw t , dive the 11,,ti , e gill -itit..l YIN De.1114 , 1 . 1“1- hundred. and Idur‘., ..esen l(ad‘eat.. Tne ha.e irnis :he 11e555 e551.n..1 M. It,•; ‘,s Isllt, 'I .11 1 li, The Oeinocral. , ha ‘e great r e t-mu C , Mgr'll‘ll'll , the nn IMIZI :I r 11r The -mile ran., ‘,l •,111 I,lnnl ii•v.11(•31N111 ‘mt ‘,l CXI-1 , 11 ,, i. ni t I ear , !man., tun! Z,s !owls tilt 111111,1 H it and 111.111-'1•11•1 It filerl4-hllll 1.11. no,r, 1113,1 +OAS ‘l.:lr , 11,4 ootWitt lii I, 11 1., ilk, I 1,1111, Ihrm tll I i,•e , r r-1111 hard. r for the tirtml itt.l 0,• Tilt, 1,1,- ‘1 The Apportionment r I.] apportitoftiiirtll II- I 12111111=11111111 1.111 at 11111 A it ‘1111,4r1,111 . I expertr,l that the fire ,l'Wll.l b.. aft 11,1, It 1 . 1•41111 r,. 11111.. )11.1 perft, go Import Rh l 11l meg/HUN. 3- 11)r apigo lommelo, :pt 0P lilt rf. 114, 11 , 11,10 that ,orile re.pe .1. ••••Inle will 1 - 1,011 1.1 , 1er ils tht• left!, 01 Ole blll, As It WA, I.IIIIIIIM, 11 will lie I,ell that Cr 3111/141ln. Perry litho IL men iro-i,f4nifirant Alum!, dlitv npnn it, fiehirhthrvrrnalrred tmorthl nut .hrmk from, ,11.eommothtig them mekee rt little toe the µlikr of neettm 11'"." to nrl "I , n'i . ! l "" r ph.ho, t r tt erent reform I,et lie atorLir 11..( 1111,w i th 4,111• itor, aii.i with Cle;irtwiti mi.i It repre.,,,taii ihr.trlct. (Ml11111•Illlll'f+ aiiii it will doliltile,A ttiolerg,, Ini ,l l , lifillll/1/1 4 . 1 ut, it t P-. 11111. e , eil se or jiit•llee pvri, hat bo4ly NA we think oblates in the , :enate, there is a good 1ir...p..1g of a Inir 31) portioriment icing tillalk Made To the bill as presented by the arrisinag Trio/rap, 111:0t4.8 hi tier objection, but the Telegraph al wa vs opposes everything that iii the least intertere , with its itching desire to get its tigers into the public treasury It calls for the defeat of any mill that will not insure it large inajority for the Radicals in troth branches of the Leg imlature, The Slate Jou; nal, the other Radical paper at llarrielmrg, thinks the bill is a fair one, and is 11181,0M.1 to ftvor its adoption by the Nevertheless there are so many eon. llicting interests to Huliserve, that we should not he surpr'seil to see the present bill very materially altered.- We trust, nevertheless, that both Houses will agree to act solely for the welfare of the people, snit not in a factious, illiberal or partisan spirit. FOR I(V.N r --Sever. rooms, centrally bolted in business portion of the town, water and other conveniences In the Ipua. ; rent $lOO per annum and tales, payable in advance. Inquire of It A. office in Bush's Ar The Coal Question All ()ye] the country, we hear loud complaints in regard to the high prices of anthracite coal. Thin seems hi' be the re-mit 01 it coilibianlmn between railroad companies 1111,1 coal I,nonopo nem They appear to be in cahoot, sharing the prolit4vrung from (lie people, who are.compahlil-M-4my cant, no matter it it hat price. pri.gt ionic scent, lo have been Cool() de% iced, Inl , l eu!.l Idondedly carriol Av noon av the coal enwienll ,, gel huge ).lured up, enough 19 11C coniniodale nut demand (lint may be made mum (hem, then it go the rail. road heights and low ii go the ‘‘:inen 1 - t1 11,e, and then the ptice of coal goi , s up, ow, and nn nor cliiihtian railroad amt 01;11 COMpalla , hate et eryllitilLZ their ott trot. The% can Itql, and .rlt •-, then anal be had, and II v iololv It.V II =II for a e,lt,w, tom. Ihi. 111110 . 1, etI:11 111 New 1 n7l a ' , _41,(111 a ion. nlnl XOl f ot Iliirr iffillioiof of limy wort. all intnit•n.t . nllll making 01f:re I iirE4IICH µII of Ilw p,01.1,.. AII 'hi.. wmter 0,,t1 1 .411 1 1 11 li:I% IleCI, for .I¶,l. .1,113 r, ft 1011, %,101 profit 11:01 iht %\llgl, 1,1 illt. =MEI MEM OWN' ' . it . wvunr their nn II 1 . 111% %%;14 Jll.l V.11:11 -t. 4.111te.. ;11,1 1r11;111111 , i1g 111 , 11.1.. (ISt , 151 , 111 , 1 It c.t liiii , C ,•nee fur putting up the in or coal, the.railroad- , in .vmpaihy WOI then/ their freiglite, and they .ecitred tlom the ill gotten 10111 , 4 Willeil they are nun gloating over and I•eto.een then, No matter It tw 11111011 the pre r, shivering people of our great ell ter% en dured from tatome, , Ickne , - and cold They had to ply to New York at the rate of . ....' 4 211.1141 per ton MT coal, or Iree7e •%Va., the fiat of tite%e railroad and coal comp:one:h. NVloit eared the% for the nece, , rtie•s or Int Ihry ;.1 , )1 their de lidded still more (t, the illtr-e% in their Fuleket4 •I•hr poor ito,l I lie prices or do %11 II nut ~ iii I 10. earful logic of car lal 10 bp I,r,,keit up ni 11o1111) fill Or 11 114/11 Cr Tile 1111111 0p1ir0141.4 11111 grind I lie hive-to( (lie punt ought 14/ lie take.. Mil it IL( Ila 11414) of 11(x0 rail rw..l awl coal rrionai.oll..ts by law. IL enn an , l 414 114111 141 Ili . 4141n0, 111 1 4 41 1:1 IPIV. ~,,r 1:1‘v uutkrre rt•luer to mien f ,•• u, 4.lfr ht.l.filf, or if fiffy Ihrni"•ltt•a sin• The pryer fire &old. r the r a, 4,1 th.-e emi.ruiu•N, ilia( Iln•v an nnlrlu•ndt•nlly or fearle4. 1%, tilt, lel tile 1.1...p1e taise the HI it't ~%%11 rto.i kV It 1,1111", .ket It ‘‘lll re,ivr 1110 r.l I ti• I n~ ci .• in.irhrl. Lruc ME 11.% I I to their Yellet•Y I . lll` , e Le .1.,,te Itt ot, rht A tin,' deternlina (inn ova, the nt anthracite CI MI fl. Itlel, :111 , 1 I, 1111• /1 , 1.,[111011 m 104 01 the tellllllllllollM, 140 gettPrAll) a!io et erywhere throughout °lir country •I'o i.e Hire, this lioolll.l IttetttivettuLtiee 111 the rittittee or it little more patoke and dirt 1.4 !tufo).holt upon the fofe of nuthracite, I nt the de.rend l intH of the 1,101 melin throw odriplottd4 or 1011 11110 Bl.tllll Ilnrhor, rather than pay MI 11(1110. 1111.1 w. 5011111 Mn/.11 Pee 1he•0 1 . 119 I erlt/lirir,o r r I ner.o. praVi lorgiveltet. and Begging for just it mile of the liosine,ol they for uteri,/ 111 , 1, in the anthracite line, at the demand of the great Mid prosperous l'eorny I Bituminous coal abounds ithnost everywhere. It is cheap and vist as useful flier fuel 11.41 anthracite. And who knows how soon some in genious fellow will insent a stove that will burn It with just as little smoke? When that hoar arrive., the days of high r f neem for coal will be numbered. Thev may be MI nibered now, if the people no Will it. Make "Bitumir OUR " the watchword, and overboar I will go the monopolists. —The Millersburg Farmer nom]. nates Hon, (lemma N. Prsintrrow for Governor of Ohio, and Gen. THOMAS EWING, for Lieutenant Governor. ride would be a strong team, but for the first mentioned gentleman the people of the United Statee have probably higher honors. I f —A Mneetichneette railway in \ IS34 gave notice that "Pa*engere are not eent by the compact), but seals are pro , itle4l for all who apply at the tick et ottiee." ----The lake at Cleveland is frozen over as far to one can see. In or l-r• ti it iiar rendk.rs !nay un• Local legitilatioti lins liven a I asked for at Ilarrk btu it ae I ago o•e published the 1111, , and a synopsis of all bills that 110 111'011 iiitroiliweeit up to that time, mid to day we give a resume of adqi tiorr4 hills, presented Qinee we referred to this Matter. 1111 art 141140ellre 1110 .1, n hon for thell 1.0. t 111 the oi 4 Ml, This iwt reters to labor ers t hi , (flintier 'business It gives:thein n six in,intlis lien ngaint.t any logs or i•iipinre timber they linee aided to Cut, peal, Jinni iir hew, the amount ofiltillelitrilue. , (lies way hare ttgain , t the conlriteior or nwner, for getting out or norhing at said timber. \\'e will publish 11114 11111 n, l 11. e &t ~ li li 101`C.111.0 1,31 on iiie+entel Irina- , for poor pnrpeqA are In be eollei.lo,l ether taxe., EMI: 111 t%1.111i .' 11, , 111 Bi•II0 , 11,111t• hr all ;Mint t:retllrt. yoooll, 11,11 exco.rloig forty rile- ui le r h, cuL the rit..,lit to COll , tIIII . I !Fr Ilid1(15,;2 - ) 11111, , Ion)! MEM LIMIESIZI MITI IMIMM =BE It thi4 bill the 1 Wicial Terriiof the let k'tOrllON %%II! Le tied to corn )roielav after the ht weel, N.,vember emirt .1 0011,14tno•11t nn no 1 throrpornting 1111 , I entre 111.14 tonnotllntn I nrnpulso 1 . 0111 pans' I: 11114 1011 beCOIIICH a kw, It will roily+ e Iro , M hr•eping rn rep:or th,4"Rirt nr lhrir r..t loi tilliti own! v from Nfilrov to and wake% I it to‘‘ll•dop road It 141441 :otillorlit , the morel,. of 141114 "i 3 per = The Lett imlnir% Centre and Spruce creek three nullinn •tipplernent is Flllll of the llntist;',liere 111 all prnltability it will he amended pat 111 II) antltnrire the I,l4 e lng 01 11,0 111 wend of tlirve dollarH, when, ax our people .10 nut ,term t() have airy n new drew, and ,JI our., I Ile editor in probably gett into shape that they may do after he gel , ' to be Auditor I a spirited paiwr Wpwl nib coffiril It wisiie+ %Vr wed' we (soil,' nller it !wore 1'11111‘.{1•11111111 CIA beeow.• ;1•4440C1ai1 . with Mr lt , uui in It. I , lltOrni etirolisrt 1 . 01. 1,,0 1+ A grni.,llli rlirt, nmllllP+ Irrrn (••mtriblititt , In Hie .Iyr's 1,1,111 e Wilt - - The Clark mleir, ron vervaltre it+ marked 'X ' NVe thought rune to our mail Omuta elloweil flail we were 111114011,mi I t'a all right now, however liy the act mole of the Irma xeirtitire, we PCO that one of the editors, Faysv,,i.n, has come all the way to Pennyylvnnia for a wife Don't )011 hate any good looking girls in Went Virginia, Ltti.E, that you must come all the way back home for a het ter hall? Well, we wish you much joy, et eelern! -\\ ' e Ila‘e received the first number rot 7'hr new paper, It 1. eight pages, with fur wide (iliiwitie io the page, and handsomely printed. On the margin 14 111,0 1 1 1 h:10W11114 "TO the editor—lf you like this paper please say HO; or it you don't like It, say so —TitzonosE Tii.roN." We say that we do like the appearance of it, hot have just got it and have riot hail tune to examine it touch. We hale nu doubt of its abili tv, but Ty,rir.:' , 4 ability is of it kind that we have not been in the habit of greatly admiring. however, we will not pre-judge him. —( hie ofour exchanges, the Louis ville Daily Sun, propounds the query, "Who is Thiers?" nod then poceerls to answer its o•rn question as follows. Fort)-one years ago, M. Titters wits 011 P oh the committee appointed at the hotel of Lafltte, the eminent Paris banker, to proceed to the residence of Louis Phillippe, Duke of Orleans to tender him the throne, then vacant by the abdir "`tarles X. It is an extraordi and vital conapini of 1870-71. lie has passed through safely, and is the hero of three revolu• Pons, viz: 1830, 1848,and 1.870. With out his sitiootlivees, versatility and elo quence. Pif.Thiers has all the skill and dexterity or Talleyrand, anti no matter what change of government ensues, he Loos! Legislation. act (4 , oolloot ion of poor 1.x.••• 01 1111 , 1 1 .1f1' 1 1 /.11141+01 1-1 11 11, 1 1 .4 11 101 ,111,n11111ii'1 11(1, CS IS% lily pro% 1 , 11111. ( , I 1 fhi Lill 111C1,111.4 I 1.1 t•X 04,1111 New‘paporial ,t,,,, ~;,,iii,/,/ ,e,1,4 %%ell ing things bun credit icneral. KIT , Ilr• A Ilil.All 11/Ist , ruined r retired Irorn dui of his longevity should now he am tench Revolution is always upon 11114 feet. The historian 01 the flint French Republic and Erm pire, he has served the governments of the restoration of the Bourboit inon• nrehy, the Orleans dynasty, the second ' Republic, the second Empire, and now, nearly fit fOIITSCOeb, he prOlnices to he at the head of the last phase which politics IP matoniv, in France. This ottmlerful old mair appears to he cm dot‘ed auh all the activity and vigor of Young Anlerlen --The government and people at Berlin are preparing a grand ovation for King Witt' tit and the victorious German arniiVEl on their return. front France. They esteem the conquest of the latter (vinery a big thing, and nee dot gthtig to let it 1111:ili without a good t i me. It is well enough, perhaps, that these Prussians should have a little rejoicing. it isn't eery day that a country like France is overrun by Ilion, nor IC it probable that they will ott,r)lo the same thing again, do let them have their little fun rata:. French t e nceanee is biding its time, and years n Pane over the cornitteat of dm “eriiiiii empire 111111 V 1 ' I Ili( 1 ,•• That beautifill specimen of the t)l",t•r•ipliia girt, the rrintp's , for I• . ebruary, Is upon tl6r table H. S. Mt tviN, Philadelphia, is the editor and publisher, and he prints it lor - the low price of one dollar - Ili year ui wire. It IM n valuable book to , I‘l ress 515 Minor street. print, r. 4 ----The Council Vi l tove (Knneam,) Democrat, tlt.R the name of lion. A ENDRICKM, Of 111100114, nt uy inaNt head nn tin choice for l'resi dent Mt. ItFKDRICIOI WOlll.l n indeed, and one of idiom the country would lie forever proud. Effect of Example flow rapt it is to start a new fashion politieal a 4 well 11 3 31 social morals. Let lint one conspicuous partisan Wrong lie perpetrated and every upstart poll { ICIII3I 11111101 331 11111 leader, and screens lormiell behind the impunity of hip su perior., Mr. ll rn nt btarted the fashion of receiving brilies, poorly disgimoul with of —presents," and from lion to the rowdy radical repenter, cor rtiption has been the prevailing party ep t deinie Congress passed bills sub. eet.ng the vivid to the military author. ity in the South, and gave to the Pres. 'dent the military arm to etumpend civil go‘ertintetlt and to manage twit tuantp aline eleetionB with the bayonet, 81131 immediately after every radical legisla ture in those parts plundered the Mate treasuries to arm a militia organization and e%ery thisernor undertook to de clare martial law and with the bayonet perform the brutal belon•ts of rersonal or parte rapacity. 'I he experiment Wllll tried at Wash ington Id making the elate race nub ser‘ient to all thinga to the caprice or interent of the black, and in clone 11111 moon the carpet bag governments of e.ery •;otitherti State outraged the "hue rave with even H. more arbitrary and olinoxiom+ hutniliation, Grown .1, e o,er the imminent downfall and ,1et,••,1 r.41..31 party, Con gren, ‘• over the "pu rity lit elect . placing the power of , lent of politician,' 1.1 I 11 . 1 . (kOnit tu the hawk of treat p.dge.., and norrounding the ballot 1... x., with armed deputy ttiar,haln sell. led from the Nlllllll4 Rll.l 1,n11,1Q of populous clothed with Dower to arrest without a warrant and to ,all to their aid, the army and nav-v of the Untied Staten, 11 their tiviarioom work. Following such high example, the carpet bag leg inlaturem 01 dinfranchined States have es en mitntripped their exemplars, and made regulation,. which, if mellectual to reverse the popular will at the poll,', place the ballot-boxes for ten days in the care and en,,tadv of party hirelings, to be manipulated and tampered with to nuit the extgencten or the party fraudulently and forcibly tel to power. Congress net the example of dealing out impeachment to uncongenial exec utives, and upon a pretext 80 ...hallow that the simplest clown could Acne trate it, demonstrated their disregard for law, illative and right, their litter contempt for solemn and geFiolim prece dents, by arraigning President Johnson at the legislative bar for the putt•„ of driving an advocate of the Constii., tion out of the position they longed to fill with a more abject and arcommo dating partisan. The disgraeetiol scenes and speeches of drat din, wloen the q uiet anttntimition and Maitre' ence of the American people, under the stu pendous infamy enacted at Washing ton, was the moat painful evidence of American deterioration, in fresh in the memories of every man capable' of In dignation car root empt. 90 COrimpleil OEM a crime could not well be lost upon the partisans who abetted or the pa triots who condemned it. Upon the one itimpressed the impunity of power, to the other it conveyed a proper esti mate of radical uoscrupulousnees, and demonstrated the ease with which the most tottered safeguarde of liberty and law could be invaded. To both classes it strongly suggested political possibil• ities that had better been left In the conservative channels to Which eighty years of constitutional government had consigned them. The ice once broken, however, and a prominent exampliz set, it seems that we are to have a surfeit of impeach ments in this age of imitations. No Inns ihnn there carpet-bag and rattiest flovernore are arraigned upon articles I' l irppeachment at tiorivar pf their re• etpAtive state legislatures. The reme• dy adopted in Washington itabont to come home and plague its inventors. Holden, of North Carolina, deserving justly n place on the scaffold, stands his trial, but at the same - thrie invoices the interference of Congress in his behalf. Clayton ' of Arkansas, a viler renegade than whops- aas never called to the bar of jatice, refuses to answer, and swears in tntlitia and accepts the aid of Federal bayonets to enforce his eon. tinned sway and defies the power of his former radical friends in the tfeneral Assembly. Huller, of Nebraska, has been impeached, lint we have not yet been informed whether he will comic seepd to consent to trial or not. The example at WAshington bile thus pro duced its Half iinnte results ; for had not these ruffians been encockaged m their partisan crimes by Washington example, they would not have acted with an audacity that spbjeets them to legal penalties ; nor sithont a former example would slid' legislatures have ventured lightly uFftn so gra . % e and solemn a remedy. —Tallman' Sunday Telegram Starers' Homesteads. Land for Soldiers and Sailors. The following i. the text or the bill reported in l'lntgre , , , 4 n lent thtyn 'once tieneral Stoughton, and pt red wi th only tno diusenting %oten. A hill to enable honorably eloirged soldier+ and tilort., their svnioN‘tt and orphan children, to lie quire homestead. , on the public land , 01 the United Suite., lie it eihteted, clr , That every pri vate soldier and rillicer who has served in the atm) , of the Cutter! States dur I ing the recent rebellion, for ninety days, and who war, honorably die charged and has remained loyal to the government, including the troops mustered into the service of the lint led States liv virtue of the third sec lion of "An net entitled an act making appropriations l'or completing the defence of Washington rind for other purposes," approved February 13, 1862, and et ere seaman and mantle and ollieer or other person who has served in the navy of the l'oited States, o r in the marine corps during the rebellion tor ninety days, arid who wax honor ably discharged, and has remained loyal to the f ;overnment, shall on compliance with the proVII4IOIIH nl All net entitled "An Oct to secure home steads to actual settlers of the piddle domain," and the arts amendatory Iliereol as hereafter modified, be vim tied to enter upon and receive patent, for a quantity of public lands, not miners', not exceeding Ifin acres or one quarter sectimi, to lie tal.en compact torn) H(ettriliog to legal sub divisions, including the alternate re served sections ul public lands along the line of any railroad or other public work, or otlivr lands I.lll9Pet to erore under the Homestead law in the led Stites, w,hatev er wildly lands have b een or may he granted by "ae;s of Congress Pro% ided, that said home stead settler shall he allowed twelve months alter locating has 1101nel-teal) %%Unlit' % , hich to commence his settle meal and linprosements , 1111 , 1 prove lied also, that the homestead settler shall have served in the army, nit) v, or mantic COrpc ithire.aid, or if dis charged on account of wounds resew erl or disability incurred in the hoe of duty, then the term of enlistment shall be deducted from the time hereto fore required to perfect title ; mid pro vided further, that any homestead settler as aforesaid may assign los homestead certificate within twelve months from the date thereof to any cal/en of the United States over tit en ty pne tears of age, or person who has declared has intention to become such, who has not previously availed himsell ()Mlle benefit of the home stead or pre eruption law, and said assignee shall succeed to all the rights of the stud homestead settler but no such assignor of a homestead certili cafe shall thereafter have the right to avail himself of the benefits of this net, or the nets heretofore passed granting homesteads to actual rettiers, nor shall such assignor have the right to acipnre any oilier homestead m,der sal I as is ; provnled, however, that no patent shall be issued to a homestead settler or Inii assignee who hart nut resided upon, 'dorms ed. and ettltiNalud his said home-lead for it gerund it at least two o- cpt as pro,lded nn heetloll 1. , “Ithis (Ler 2 Anil Lv ,t t,,111„ ~ , •trted lit \ e4Oll • Illt•d, pro‘ l , ,,ons nl 11,4 ~ ,cgu.ing, •ueelillo, I. Culler a how , lewd, Who nay have heretofore , ~tered under the 1/0/11C OICII.I - a quantity of land lei.. than one hundred and MI Ct r acres, shall be permitted to enter under the proVil4lolll4 01 this act so much land as, when ad ded the quantity previously entered, snail not exceed one hundred and tax tv acres. Sae. 3. And he it further enacted, That in ease nt death of any person who would he entriled ton homestead under the pros tniona of the first Bee- Limp of this net, hie widow if unmar ried, or in cnse oilier death or mar• riage, then hie minor orphan children shall he entitled to all the benefits enumerated in thin net; provided that if pitch person died durit.g his term of enlistment the whole term of hie en listment shall he &ditched from the time heretofore required to perfect the title, Sec. 4. A rid he it 41irther enacted, That every eohlter and every merman ninrif.e, and officer, who served in the nn“ a .1 navy for the said period of nu“: Mt) s, and is now inscribed on the pension roll of the United Star, , , or is entitled to be so inscribed on ne count of wounds received or disabili ties incurred in the line of duty, may in lieu of the rights, privileges arerj benefits herein before conferred, enter upon by an agent or attorney, and receivfsa patent for, one quarter seem iron of land, as provide•l for in see l i on iji-I 4.1 thin net, and shill be entitled to all the benefits of sari drat section or liable to all the provisions thereof except to Ow actual residence; and that all ucts and things required to be d on e by said homestead Pettier first section may he done by said split vr attorney ; provided that no such agent or attorney shall act as ouch Itir more than one person at the iqune time. SFr'. 5. And be it farther ennefol That all dechirati MN and midi+ 're quired undo isl hie A ct rola former 804 grnoting,horneqemle to nctenl wafer„ may be taken before the judge !elerk of ate pourt of record in United Staten, or in any RI tur n tory, and when dilly unthetmennl, tinder the ofIVI seal of anal coon, shall be th tonne force and vibe! 89 if taken before the register atilt, proper Land Officer. SFr. n. And lie it farther mime, , Th a t O w Cortiniissionerm of the ilesior al laud (Mice ahnll have antlinray to inalyi all neeilltil rulry and re'ttlilnivi nq In ettrry into effect the nravninin. of tide net. The Apportionment of the State The followinv apportionment ht;l bur‘ been reported from Mc :::ercil” l'oninott : Philadelphia : 1. Fir.t, Second, Third, Penril:,;: e , NO I), Ell.llllll /111,1 Ninth wardm, I. 11. Tenth, Thirteenth, rmirti.l.l,ll), Fifteenth, Twentieth and TNeilty ninth Ivtink 1. 11 I h llh, Sixth, Eleventh.. Itodttb, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighto nth wan', I I\'. Nineteenth, Twenty I y rwrowl, wen I y rrd, Tivents loan!' Twenty lint, 'Twenty I ., aentv annk. V. Chester and Delaware, I, VI. l'otitizotnerv, 1. VI I. Ibielto anti Northampton, I. VIII. Iterka, I. I X. Laneasier, I. X. St-111101:111, 1 X I. Lehigh and Carbon, I. X I I. Dauphin and Lebanon, I X I I. Imierne, ,Monroe Pike amt IVavne. 2. N. IV. Pandlord, Stmpieliannit Ws onlinE, I. XV. Columbia, Lycomitig and livnii, I. XVI. Potter, Tiogn, Nit:Kean anl Cameron, I. XVI I. Clinton, Union, h, Maud and Afontour, I XVIII. Blair, Cambria, Clearnc!l and I{lk, I. ..X IX. Cumberland and York, I. XX. .lilattiti nod Franklin, I XXI. II untingdon, Bedford an,l I , ultoti, I. 'X XI I, Snviler, .Juniata, Mullin, Venire and Perry, 1. XXIII A lii•glinny, 3. XXI V. I niliana, Jefternon, and Artiii.trong, I. X X V. Sothis/ow t and Weettnorelari4, XXVI Fayette, Greene and Wash Mg1"11, XXV I I. Beaver, Lawrence and Butler. I XXVIII, Clarion, Venang , ,, rnrest and Mercer, I XXIX Cranford, Erie and War rem, 2 I= Adam' Frankha, 2 ; 7 , Araimtrung, 1 , Beaver, 1 ; lirdlnnl and Fulton, 1; Iterks, 3, Blair, I. liradflaiii, Sullivan) and NVyaiiiiiig, 2, Bucks, 2, Butler, 1 , I Cameron and Clinton, I ; Carbon. I Cheater, 2, Centre and Clearfield, 2, (,'inriml annul Forest, 1; Colombia, 1, Crawford, 2; Com ber'and, I , Ihrnplirt 2; Palawan., 1; Erie, 2, HI, lull detTerroa, 1 ; Fayette, 1 ; lirerne, 1 lliintingdon, 1 Indiana, I , Juniata, Mifflin and I'err ,2 , Latteamter, Lawrence, I ; Lebanon, I ; Lehigh. 1. Lucerne and Monroe, 5 ; Ly (.1111111/g, Snyder nllll Union, 2; Mercer, I , McKean and Potter, I ; Montgniners, 2; Montour, and Northumberland, 2, Northampton, 2; Puke and %Vas ne. I , Srhuelkill 3„,,• Somertuet, I ; Situ lac Immo', I ; Thugs, I ; Veriangn, I. Warren, I , Wcetrnoreland, 2; Yt.rh, 2, \Vashingtoii, I ; I'hiludclp6ni, I', SI Alt 111 i BIRDN. Journals in filar3 land report that great distre, pre % ell. among the birds in that region of country, an owing to tllO Ground being covered with snow, tht•y are depri ill of their tonal means of obtaining lied, and neon, it hi• 111 a starving condition he rt ridges. eruWu and hatNioi stem I,• In 1.1 o ion•lt efe.4,l,undtto• loos k•, inn( It lams•! than usual, cone' egate boldly around ilto harn.3 ards Inn loud -- -Never, has there occurred ii MOTT tomhingd bnruUful IIPCf./I.f) thou that of 11 re Thema.. D' A rey 'thie, widow of the prominent ox-Chtnadian inine.ter. I,dot week Phi. wits found dead, kneeling with hyr prit‘er-buol, in her howl, evr dr huvmG died affielst h e r devo tions --The latest thing in the boot and shoe line in Holston inn crimped ulf boot, the calfskin tanned with the hitic on, and made up with the hair out:ode, tipped with alligator leather. ',miles' boots or the same style have ilko ado their appearance. --The Kentucky Supreme Court has decided that dogs may be executed when found roaming on a neighbor's premises without proper, human cowpo ny, and their owner may not plead In their behalf that they wore enticed from home. --During tho Beige of Paris, Baron Rothschild, tiring (drat, vainly eared 500 francs for a pheaaaric He was forc ed to take fifty aparrowa inalowl, for a pat pie, irilnes each. —A paper in Charleston, S. C., apparently, is quite provoked at au old gentleman in Liverpool because he neglected to die, ttpd leave his nephew .C 40,000, until alter the latter, a t ailor boy, list' died in that city. —Agriculture, wedded to mann factures, gives birth to commerce. BEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers