SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, iC ' Th. IKIMI i puhlishe.l e erj FRIO AT mnrn ;n jr b following ratrn : Osa 'Yaxa, (in advanco,) $2.00 " " (it not paid within nix mot)... S2.MI " " (if not paid within the year.)... $.1.00 All papers outsiil. of tha county discontinued without notice, at the exp ration of the lime for which the subscription has been paid. Singlecopiee of the paper furnished, ia wrappers, at fire cents each. Communications on subjects of ioeal or general nterest, are respectfully solicited. To ensure at tention favors of thi hind must invariably be accompanied by the name of the author, not for publication, but as a guaranty against imposition. All letters pertaining to business of the office should be addressed to JOHN LUTZ, BaDroan. PA. J NKWSPARNA LAWS.—We would call the special mtenfion of Post Masters and subscribers to the tsui'iaeß to the following synopsis of the News paper laws: 1. A Postmaster is required to give notice by rftfer, (returning a paper done not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, mud state the reasons ior its not being taken; and a neglect to do so makes the Postmat ter repenneibte to the publishers tor the payment 2. Any person who take* a paper fruui the Post office, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has subscribed or nut is responsible for the pay. 3. If a person orders bis paper discontinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher u,-v continue to s< nd it until payment is made, and oiled the whnle amount, ichetkcr it be tap*.i from the "jfflrt or unt. There run be no legal discuntin ueuce until the payment is made. 4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be •topped at a certain time, and the publisher con tinues to send, the subscriber is b ,uud to pay for it, I J he tah't it out of the Pont Offire. The law proceeds upuu the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. a. '1 he courts have decided tbatrefusing to take newspapers and periodicals truui the Post office, or removing and having them uncalled for, is prima /'attain evidence ot intentional fraud. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TOHN T KEASY, ATTORN EY-AT LAW. Office opposite Reed i Schell's Bank. | oiiiif* ' given in English and Gorman. [apl2fij j AND LLNGENFELTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, FA. 1 Have formed a partnership in the practice of ' the Law, in new brick building near the Lutheran ! Church. [April 1, 18ft4-tf • YJ. A. POINTS* ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA. j Respectfully tenders his professional services ; to the public. Office with J. W. Lingenfelter, ] Esq., on Public Square near Lutheran Oh arch. Collections promptly male. [Dec.9,'64-tf. 1 17 SPY M. ALSTP, Vj ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.. Will faitbfnlly and promptly attend to all busi I oess entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoin- S d counties. Military claims, Pensions, back ; H y. Bounty ; Ac. speedily collected. Office with Mann A Spang, on Juliana .street. 2 doors south ! ofthe Mengel House. apl 1, 18ft4.—tf. T R. DURBORROW, fJ . ATTORNEY AT LAW, BKBFORD, PA.. J Will attend promptly to all business tntrusred to his care. Collections made en the shortest no- He also, a regularly licensed Claim Ageuf j and wil give special attention to the prosecution : lii s against the Government for Pensions, Ba"k 1 ay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, Ac, Office on Juliana street, one door South of the Inquirer office, and nearly opposite the Mengel House" .April 28, 1365:t S. L. RT SHELL J. H LONGKSECKRK HUSSELL * LONG ENBCK KR, Attorn sr. h A COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Bedford, Pa., Will attend promptly and faithfully to all bu~. nesk entrusted to their care. Special attention j given to collection* and 'he prostvtition of claim* j for Hack Pay, Bounty, Pensions, t<\ ott ''Sice on Juliana street, *uth of the Court House. AprilS; I yr. j* M'n. snvarc n. r. krkk i OHARPE i KERR. O ATTORNEYS A T-LA W. ! Wi'.l practice in the Courts of Bedford and sd lining counties. Alt business entrusted to their ire will receive careful una prompt attention. ; Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Ac., speedily Col lected from the Government. 1 iffice on Juliana -'Tcet, opposite the banking hou.-e of Heed A t--heii. Bedford. Pa. mar-'itf PHYSICIANS. UTM. \V. JAMISON, M. I>., Bi-ooDr Rt I, Pa., Respectfully tenders his professional services to the people ol that place and vicinity. [decS.-tyr B. F. HARRY, Respectfully .enders his professional ser vices to the citirens of Bedford and vicinity. Office ani residence on Pitt Street, in the building formerly occupied by Dr. J. H. ilofius. [Ap'l l.fif. MISCELLANEOUS. OK. SHANNON, BANKER, . BEDFORD. PA. BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT. Collection* made for the East, We.it, North and South, and the general business of Exchange transacted. Note* and Account* Collected and Ri-no ittance* promptly made. KEAL ESTATE bought and aold. feb'22 DANIEL BORDER PITT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or THE BED rORD HOTEL, BEIF3RD, PA. WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL RY. SPECTACLES. AC. lie keep* on hand a stin-k of fine Gold and Sil ver Watches, Spectacle* of Brilliant Double Refin ed Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold Watch Chain*. Breast Pin*. Finger Rings, Hrst quality of Gold Pens. He will supply to order any thing in hi* line not on hand. [apr.2B/15. J5 P. HARBAUGIL k SON, Travelling Dealers in NOTIONS. In the eounty once every two months. SELL GOODS AT CITY PRICES. Agent* for the Chambersburg Woolen Manufac turing CompAny. Apl l:ly n w CROUSE, \-J • DEALER IV CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &C., On Pitt street one door eaat o' Geo. K. Orfter M (/O. * Store, Bedford. Pa., is now prepare'! to eel Iby wholesale all kind* of CIGARS. All order* promptly filled. Person* desiring anvthing ia hi* line will do well to gire him a call Bedford Oct 10. 5., WASHINGTON HOTEL. This large and c temod?'>u* h g Ve re taken bv the subeenber, i* now open r ri, rc reption of visitor* and boarders. The rona art large, well van tile tad. and eonforUblv furnished The table will always be supplied with the *>e*t the n arket can afford. The Bar i* stocked with the choicest liquors. Tn short, it is my purpose to keep a HOTEL. Thanking ♦be public for past favors. I respeet fully solicit a renewal of tbe ; r patronage. N B. Hack* w i! ran constantly between the Hotel and tne Spring*.* av 17,'67:1j Wit. DIBERT, Pvop'r. BLOODY RUN M ARII L K WORKS. R. H. SIPES ha ling established a ma no factory of Monuments, Tomb-stones. Table-Top*. Conn ter*labs Ae., at Bloody R in. Bedford co.. Pa. and baring on hand a well selected stock of for eign and American Marble, is prepared to fill all orders promptly and do work in a neat and Work manlike style, and on the most reasonable term- All work warrant* d, and jobs delivered to all part* ' of this and adjoining counties without extra apl lib ly. SPELLING OFF AT COST! READY-MADE CLOTHING, CASSI MERES, nATS k CAPS, AT COST. ,i " s " R. W. BEKtbIKKSSKR. JOHN' LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor. inquirer Column. T O ADVEIITIS ER S: ! TII E BED F OIID IN QU I R Ell. PI RUSHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY JOHN LUTZ, OFFICE OK JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PA. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH- WESTERN PENNSI L VAN IA. CIRCULATION OVER 1500. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA SONABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE I JOli PRINTING: Al.l, Ul>.l>. tI JOU svollli PObL WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, AND IN Till LATEST k MOST APPROVED STYLE, 81 CH AH POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAR LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS, PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER ROOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Eft Our facilities for doing ,11 kinds of Job Printing are equalled by very few establishments in the country. Orders by mail prouq.tly filled. All letters should be addressed to JOHN LCTZ. 3 JLocal ant) gram! Jlrtospaprr, Drbotrt) to Sftlitirs, ebttration, ftitrrature atO) gchforb Inquirer. GRANT'S INAILI UAL ADDIUB . vV ASHINQTIY . March 4. i Citizens of the United States : Your suffrage having elected uie lo the ; office of President of the I listed States, I j have*. >n conformity with the Constitution of ! our country, taken the oath of office 1 rocrib jed therein. 1 have la'ait th - oath without menial reservation, and with h del crm mat ion t do, 10 the best of mv ability, all that it re quires f ue. The responsibilities of the position I ft-el, but do Did fear. The office has come to use una* tight. I comm* ce its duties antrum j moled. I bring to it a conscieiito us desite ! and determination to fill it to the best of my i ability and to the Fa ti* faction of the people, flu ail leading question- ug taring the public mind I will always express views to Congress and urge them according to my judgment; and when I think it is desirable, will ex ercise tb# constitutional privilege of in terposing a veto to defeat measures which I Oppose; but all laws will be faithfully ex edited, whether the? meet my apptovul or not 1 shall on all ftuhjecta have a policy to recommend, but none to enforce against the will of the peonfe. Laws are to govern ali alike —those opposed to as w-li as those who favor 1 hem. 1 know no method to secure the repeal of bud or obnoxious law* so t fiVc j j live as ibeir stringent execution, j .The country having just nnrr r J fr.>rn a great rebellion, many questions will co.ue be j fore it Ibr settle me lit in ihe next four years, j which preceding administrations have never had to deal with. In meeting these, it is de sirable (but they should be approached j calmly, without prejudice, hate or sectional j pride, remembering that the greaesl good to j the greatest number is the object to be at tamed. '1 his requires security of person and property, and free religous and political opinions in every part of our common ct un try. without regard to local prejudice, and all laws, to secure these ends, will receive my beat efforts for enforcement. A great debt has been contracted in secur- ' ing to us and our posterity the Union. ihe payment of this, principal and interest, as well as the return to a specie payment as soon | as it can be accomplished without material detriment to the debtor class or the Country at large, moat be prv.d d tor. To protect national honor every dollar of Government j indebtedness should be paid in g"id, unless Otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract, j Let it be understood that no repudiator of one farthirg of our publ c debt will be trusted in public places, and it will go far towards strengthening a credit which ought to be the ! best in the world, and will ultimately enable us to replace debt with bonds b-wring less in terest than w now pay. J'o this should be added a faithful collection of revenue, a strict accountability to 'he treasury for evey dollar collected. u?:d the greatest practicable retrenchment in exj idi- j turesin every department of the Government. \\ hen we compare the pay it g Capacity "t poverty fr< in the t fleet aof w, L* 11 fooi lo emerg >. I trust, into greater prosperity than ever iu-f.-re, with its paving eapac: y twenty ; five ytsri ago, and calculate what it piobably will be twenty year-i licnce, who CHD d üb; tlie feasibility ot paying every u >)Ur. Why it looks a* though providence bsd bestowed tit'On us a stro r g b i. Ihe prec •u --rnetals locked up in ihe ster ie mounta n of? the far west, which we ere now foiling the; key to unlock, will meet the very v -nting nvy now upon us. Ultimately it may be ioc s-a ry to increase the fac - .lilies to reach their riches, and it "may be nee sarv also that the general government Mi m l give tt ail so e cure this access, bti! this should • nly be wlo i: a dollar of obiigatin to pay secure * j r ci> y the same sort of dollar to use. While thf question of specie payment- i in abeyance, the prudent b isi*■s•?- man is careful about contracting d I t- payaide in the di*tant*futiire. The nation should !o tiw the same rule. A prn*!it commerce i. to be rebuilt, nut] all industry encouraged. The yi-ung men of the country, those who fioin their (.*• must lie its rulers twenty five years hence, have a peculiar interest in maintaining the nntiona' j honor. A moment's reflection us to what a ill be our commanding influence among the nations of the earth in their day. if they are only t;ue to themselves, should inspire them with na tional pride. All divisions, geographical, political and religious, can j >iu in this corn moil sentiment. How the public debt is to be paid or specie payment resumed, is not so important. i< that a plan should he adopted and adhered to. A united determination to do, ts worth ; more than divided counsels upon the method :of doing. Legislation upon thi> subject nov 1 not he necessary now, or even advisable, but i it will b when the evil law is more fu ly res j iored in all parts of the country, and trade i resumes its wotCed channel 1 It will be my endeavor to administer the laws in good faith, to collect the revenues as sessed. and to have them property accountpd ■ for and disbursed. I will, to the best of my ] ability, apt oint to office those only who wiP cany out this design. In regard to a foreign policy—l would bu,l with nations aa equitable laws r .pore iml • I vidiiatatu deal with each other, and I would t roteet the law ahidiug citizen, whether of native or foreign birth, wherever his rights | are jeopardized o' the flag of our countiy fioata. I would respect the rights of all nations, demanding equal respeet for our own. If other* depart from this rule in tb-ir deal org wiih us we may be compelled 'u f -w - ; , -re. edent. I'he proper treat men t of the 01 - „al i c | cupant of these lands the India! - is one deserving of careful study. I will h,v r a , Course toward their civilization, Chri.siianiz i lion and ultirnaie cnizeu-bip. The question of suffnigx is one which is liWely to engage the pubi c attemii u so long a* a portion of ibe citiz- us of the t,nti n are excluded from ita privilege* i■> anv S: 'e. It seems to me very desirable that tni question should be settled now. a- J i enter tain the hope and express the de-ire it niav he by the ratification of the fifteenth article of the amendment to the Constitution. In Conclusion, I as; patient forbearance one towards another through ml the land, and determined effort on the part of every citizen to do his share towards cementing a happy union, audi ask the prayers of the nation to Almighty God iu behail of this consumma tion. THOSE who have lust ti: e hare need to redeem it ; and the longer have loi'ercii itt that which i* good, the more l.a te wc should make.— M. Henry. BEDFORD, PA.. FiiiO VY. MARCH 12 1869. A WOMANS QIitSIION. Before I trust mj tmie to thee. Or place my band iu thine, Before I let th? future giro Oo!r an'! form to mlaft* j B fore I peril ull tor thee, question thy soul to*night lor me. I break nil slighter hond, nor feel A shadow of regret: Ib thvic ime I nk withi . the pa*t i hn holds ihy spirit yet ? Or i> thy faith a clear at soul That thou has kept a portion, V bile I have slaked the whole, Let no false j ity spare the blow, but in true mercy teil me so. 1> there within thy heart a need That mine cannot fu fil? One chord ibat an? other hand Could better wake or still? Speak now, le the I,nidi is liesahe to Hung the Folloteert—Barnard the Minister <■/'litdi,limit Tammany - Jiinmy Ohih nto he Driren "Out oj the /'ale OJ th f'n 'u —The A . i sins on the Ti •;/ tin Linn-Iharted D-trunril. [Fn.-u The New-Y-.rk Suu.[ THR MY.STKUIOrS GATHERING. Lariy in tbi- m mill a pa.ty t.f genti. tin n hit M ated abuur a in .rbb'-itipj e.l table in b a; Irof a .ashioitnhle i hd> house i,| a i|. ck V, Ivet .■>nt,.-t were !atl cl i ti. me' Jute glow of softly sliaihil gaslights. He ,v Hire ( Unaills tJ'i.pi d I".Ot. Clt IT do -% ttic. 8, and an elegant S'de-h' •' i d .ti ■ d ■ i i- iati ri , f 'l.f r<-nll>. W-iits is in jvH il. i. i,ii-m-t. d the faint,-t fink' •>' -i VtT hand-beli*. Till' c.invcr-ation ot the pa> ty wj( ca-. ied> ij in a low murmur. Tin- fuc .- w.-te sain r. even Mid. I Wits evident ti nt the topic ti.,d> r di-cu>.it.ii wa nt ectiniiriliiiaiy inttnst. The evening; )• n-jtle ted. Tif rOO'ii became fdne with the fur rant .la it :i d.;Z- t) choice cigats. And -'ill .1 smiles -we, • over the sober foot -.t the tub -. The tiny hands of the clock c-J-" 1 ' ■ h ur of tuidiiight, but the ~o ruffing i otivCi n r' II C UtintJ, d. Gestur. w trt.pi nr. nd occi-i uialty an ■it lC i>-s, lit, iu:. was -p. k' ti in a sharp, bu-iii, - !k matter. Tin waiter- threaded the group in -i I, ami disappeared as -u a- -hr • de.s . r-fil -d. 0.-ci-ionaily a diamond fi -btd it. in ihe btiM.ui ot an ex citcd -pc,.k i, >.r sp .rkiid from fingers win. h wcie impatirutly n-nming the marble be fore ilie,i owner*. One o'clock came. Tl.e b I iuess Ot' t!a CO,-tcf.il r was aecompbln d Va ft- b-ought in overcoats aid care-. The I arty drifted down . lair . crept within tlm can i ige- dripping in the rain at the d. or, at.d were diivin to ihcir hemes. THE PARTY'" TO IH; PCROED. AH this fit the M inflation Club /louse. All th"-e were promini nt members, chiefs of a gnat political patty, who had deter mined to purge that party A a lo.d which tnreati tin! to sira: gle it in a ciiy where us majority was numbered fiy t ti- of thousands. Alter #n ro, in -l drW>rroJir>n. it was de t-ru.iu d ill it the welfare of ihe {.arty, if rot of |. e puhhc, demanded a chance. I nd-r the hs. enforcement of the lutes ctime .is running rampant. Notorious thieves andhurt/l,' Judge —a char., t' ,t r- :i \z th u- ... imp . e f .-In. . and that i vii vi o - >li t n> n ee-ti i • ha tie w ii ii uun uly , and to t urn ;t out with ihe strong loot of the law. Th. Dis-r ct At torneyna to he no longer f< tt- nil, and rfit-iu -sc.- vi re to h- no iotig,-r wtaiie-h 1/i ■ swire t" lie no h ng. i delayed until pill he if i tij/ifHt had beat toned df if'n. r the men ny of th. eiiu.e had dwitidhd to f>'g- !u s. j ' itftnn n.-to be swift and sure. Ait o.d tuan- i'g rue of the C -art, w|. th iv. ! I i epo-rpen metit of • tii-i on the -r a . tiii i-io of a pi>on--r, w .iremptli i \ik..J, toil furj rit.e ol all the old Court offie als. C.iIME; IKCUEAELS: THIEVES 'WON T HEAD. This w a llu; hug e i.last of tl.e wwr agaioet these und.i Is wh > hid to" long robbed a.id mil 1-re-i unoff- n I n,' c-ihz ns vitli im punity. Ihe thieves l oiyliid in theirsieeyt-s. T was in y tin- . 1,1 d -Ig.-, s.j thej said, "'to shut tile eye of the pu-> ie.' They Could control the /'iiinarim, and they won d hk< to see the m>n (hat "would go buck on them," Doldcrini's increased in number. The (hate glass ot the I'a.k Bank was i ? -.1 in bioad daylight; a broker was choked in |,is , wn office, and bis money carrie 1 off before his eye.*, just before night-* tali; a wealthy tram bier was pinioned and yvjia—i. - ally in heiv ning, in liis room fronting Broadway, thousands of dollars tak- n Irotn hie |> ck' t*. ami preci us gems ' toiaiVom hi* flog is and his f,i l-d shirt - >io. a (I'-iuion i mei i ant wa- wa\laid it> i' ' i 8n i a bun In d daring petty crimes eroi>|. d out in vaiiouis puns of the city, while above tie in ail the specter of the !• -ctr- tit irder "mre-ed, ami hiuno-d the ; pu'J o m-n I ike a bice >ijs iin-htit.are. The ttiieUi fir mil! lint ft 1,1 the -ii.'!|s (,| i coming storm. FIVE MiNt TPS - WORK. At length Boyle, with a | dozen aliases, was lurking aroun i Squir* - sj w-riry store, in the Bowery. The P!i ot siieces fully interctpt-.l h in. lie ,ju ep; d t-, a butcher wagon, amt drove for | dear Ho-, Th police puru-d. A running fir ' pistol -hot* was scattered a'ornt tl e ! T- T)i • oifie r Caught hi* prey unto i jtir d. Mr, 15 ivle bt longed t> a gang who 11-Oi to I of ill ir poii ieal influence. lie was caught on Monday. Il> was trie,l and com > ted t-n Thursday. Tb ■ ut.flincb i ing Judire instaiitancou-ly sentenced him to j the San Prisouibr 40 years. On the same ; da, 'hie thievtso! po iticalinfluence, plca.l --; e l guiliy of burglary in the third degre . "lie bait aid not take. Sentence was no -u-piu ! !. Tfiey were given the lull tettn —five yt ais in Sng S nar. In the Court o' Oyer and Terminer, at the same hour, Ge.> -J one*. thi f, was tried, convicted ol burgla r. in th litst degree, and sentenced to tin . Sti e Bristol for 1-0 years, the whole pro ce dinsr occupying only the. short xpaee nj fine minutes. Quirk woik was this by an nn-ne.it Judy re- lected last Fall. And ! this o ii wire filled will professional*, and the to m its..;i was crowd- (I. wi h thft intention ; overawing tl. Jud. e- But all was of , iyml -lu-'i w. deu ;< ut wi'h inexo | ot>• r gar. BERNARD ' IN TIJK MIDNIGHT GASUGH I.' Tin n a pet of the thi- ve-, himself a d p tit , -1,-iC v.-.s ! ought to the dock. H wis a man who lad pteine titan d and ■ ie i ait' it. tvd I -.1.. * 1 the murder <>s i-ot ffi er. So c'ti ln* was he th*' I j.-.lit-:al srret. th wo'.t'd - cute him from ti i .-on ~i. u his in. .t!a• he t Ike 1 o !: i.f II id ' 'tl p. II <• r m ib - r-'.d- r- of Tin Sen lutvc pe ; ru-e-. the ll! 'o:y of his tri-il. Tit- chrtuib -f . ■ ft was tht op.d with th- w ; s .. ~ . \V t -os w ,e thr> at. u J.l r.:h. Hie jur w.-.!ar I to hiinir in ?rii ■ i _'U it Bc's .-fsJlli $lO we. ; uial n.h i e . • of the jurors that th i itnird to wiul I escape. Th- Judge on th en 1 w cu sed for hi-ptecant'onsagain an at ; ;.t to re- ue the nupttrer. 1 •p. I. Co Ith w s.riled ,he • ilhiitis that the. : U W re kuOWir, and that they W..11! ; u..t! allow dto uc oe l. So g at wtt 'h.edanger, that the presence tif two huo I ilti 1 j-oli,' -lii. ti was n- Cc-saty to prevent a> 0 • II k. T •t tic—es gave in their M 1 icnee with nervous reluctance. The jury went out to deli''-rite, but were afraid t return wiih -the verdic. Kven the .July* r sorted t stravay to clear the room, saying in wis s- :u ho ne, and ordering the jury toieh.uk d up. as ilicre was no prosper of their v un nr. The rang still watch d the proced tigs wi h wolfish eyes. At Isi the jury r urncd. Fear had left its trac. in their verdict, for it was tempered will a iC'' imni *n 'a-ioti to m*-rey. Ihe tratiit fe te-ci with or - • But th< •/>'lge t mil' quiet dignity, uro-' in the midnight gasiight ami xi ah .-> I'd the b, utal asxosiii to death By hii ordci the d-mrs were chief, an. the prisoner s mt • th- Toombs. Th n th thieving utoh went to their hom s. THIEVE, s i ll', t-TIM) FOR THE BLOtiJ) OF TUP "EION HEARTED ' BARNARD. This Judge a- I he only one who h id th cour.m- t > a age an open warfare wiih the rohhets i; ' lour lerei s. lie tr.-.s taken ftom the regiiN t te tn of the Sup cm- Court ai d placed over the Oyer ami Terminer solely on account of his indomitahle pluck. lln iV.i ics kn-w and fear him. Ail then effort* tn procure the u-ual writ of emv have failed, ion if"a writ of error should he grant d. the 1"" In art- d Judge has an toured his deteiDiinatinn to squash th. prneee lings .l if.tt Kal- as s i i nj -1 '• hath. From that tii'ißicnt Id-. utiJ ! ut-throats dogged th fie'st. i -if J Tl.e win a .if. Tn iIU I .-. i- c 1 . IUI • XI hat.ed ol the g. i g however. Mi nis to have It. oil crui e rrit d n| -iti the Judges. Tti. rttr.VKS \T BAY—BAR.VABD ESCORTED IIOMEHV V Pit MINE sTKt.IT BMOAS OEKICE IIOI.DER. () i tin* rv ring seeeef ding the -enti ne ol d a'h 'I • J nip • v . iu d a fi l ud in th'. 5:, av. e 11. <•!. It- t- n minutes the ma n ha! aasliued with a crowd of h. i tle biowtd rctfnii-i, idl lag il.v cen i-g hi traoks K j. •. t I! • cit n n • at th-. unu-ual ii. up'ion it Witile. 1 Lit Judge, iho.tgb uiitrmt rt in t' ed c -.1 and impassive, net seeming i,• rt.,- .* tie seow sof the gang tu ill cur- slis. din his car. Oud he ask'd nuiuher . f well known ci'ix-n* wb* ther they bad anv special <>! j.enonto aceomi any iiig hin home. All refits d. One matt — a promth'tii Rcjuldiciii office-fuller —took tlie Judg by the a: d. "Von are tl -big a noble work. Judge, l.ut yon are in crest dinger. Why do you go uuarmed ?" The law forbids the cirryiner of conce*!- <-d w. ai ons. I cannot break the law. even if my life nhoulJ pay the forfeit. I shall do my duty regardless of consequences." I an. arnn-d, and wdl go home with you," replied the Il pabiiean. TIIK BAND OF ASSASSINS AT HIS UF.FUS. Th - circle of ruffians was broken as the two passed-without the door of ihe hotel. Stealthy footstep* followed them, and be neath the gas lamp at the intersection of Broadway and Twenty first sr. another mur d rons eyed gang was encountered. The ■Judge and hi- companion were saluted wit!, Totanity. but tto tiolt nce was offered. They r< ached the Judg. '-home in safety. But ttn Lund nf itKS'tsiiis ore .stiff at his heels. BARNARD "BITTKRLY UPBELAIDED" BY 0 BKIFN. WHO DON T WANT TO BE CAST OUT. V ill John Ileal be executed ? His corn ra fes arc fearfully excited. They have no hop-s of Gov. Huffman's interference, aud, a-a last reaoff, they have re-ted their ex tic at ions upon Sheriff (I'Brien. They oi. rjfy as-ert that . ffieial will not oltey the mandate of the Ct urf. They say that the Sheriff will take the ti-k of impeachment 'or a dereliction of duty, and afterward throw himself into the arm- of his constitu ents for are election, llis fight with the leaders of his party has already begun. It i- -aid that, the Judge ha- been bitterly up braided fry the Shetiff for his exposure and lefeat of the plan for the rescue of Real. But the death sentence has been pronoun ced. and thr assassin natst die If the Sheriff ii fuses to do his duty another officer will be found who will execute the sentence of the aw. In the mean time the half-formed Vigi nee Committees are becoming stronger. Their members will sustain the Judges in their determination to sweep the criminals from tLe city. The cloud- are breaking, and 1 long night ol violence and crime is passing away. The end is at hand. In all probability the present week wil close with the trial, conviction, and sentcnc •f four murderers, among them the assassin of Mr. Rogers. The latter has been identi fied, and the evidence again t him will, it i- said, wat rant his crnv ietion. One thing i- Of rtain, the Judges will faithfully do theii iuty. [ Fro.n The New York Times. ] HOW NEW YORK IS GOVERNED. Let us look at the modus operandi ol ft c>J c'ty Lw-tnaker". In the first instanc liere is never a debate in either of th< Boards upon the subject brought up for ac ion. Every question pre-ented in the re -pective Chambers, from opening a street, g n ing privileges to a horse raiho d, buil ing a-i wer, laying a cros.-walk, remitting iX(I wu through all the gtade- oftegi-la ■!i to giving permission to thekeejer ot apple-stand to iucumber th*- sidewalk, i ;i ranged and "cut. and dried" beforehand. To do this effectively, there is for cael Soudan organization conipo-ed of a ttust- d "u-! rit," who i- not a member, and . in. master," who is. To the first of these o 'h evcy eitiz n who ha- any Lusine-s F orn th- ' agent" the applicant barn- pre - h how much it will cost to - .Oil- were flung at 1< gisiative In ads. a"d I i tols so l knives were brandished ly irate in nibers. This occurred when Brinckman, J Democrat, by a strategic action, affiliated him-elf with the Republican niemticrs, and, by his own rote, placed himself in the Pres ident's chair, wresting the office from Sta j com. to whom it had been assigued by the 'Tlmg," in caucus. lii throwing an inkstand at Brinckman s head, the impulsive Long, in justification of his couduet, said: "Didn't that (we oaiit thede-criptive epithet) take an oath t efore ." Hera the revelation was checked by the watchful Staciui, who toared out to Ltng. "Sit down you (we again omit the epithet). I What the arc you talking about?" Go into the piirate meeting rooms of I either of the Boards any day an houror two before the public assemblage of the mem bers in their respective Chambers. A score or so of fl isbily dressed men, very youthful in appearance, odorous of liquor, cigars, and I chewing tobacco, and much given to pro- VOL*. 42: NO. 10 . ; lane language, will be found. They wnuM anywhere take the palm for boisterous and undignified demeanor. As eath one ar rives, the usual question which he pro pounds shows that he is simply the tool of hi* masters, the "agent" and the " ring master. Such brief interrogatories a thi se are put aud promptly answered, de nuded, however, of the impious impreca tions which always earm-h.-s them : Well, what's up to-day?" "II w about that opening of Park plaee?" "Have you sen tho-e parties?" "Y---; that's all right." "We've got that fixed." "We'll shove it thiough to-day," &c. These are the writ who take care of tie interest -of the city. \\ hen ahall we have a change ? THE VICE*('RESIDENT ELECT. A GLIMPSE OF HIS HOME. A Washington letter to the Mail contains these paragraph*: The house in Lafayette place has nothing .eiunrkaMu about it. In New Yoik. where everybody of a certain rank in society is doomed to lire in a brown-stone front with a "high stoop," as the Gothami'e. call it, and on the face of it precisely lik thousands of other bouses, this plain two story brick house, with its step* going up the side, would lie considered very ph-bian. Inside it is comfortably furni-lod—but not spacious. There is a good sized vesti bule from which you pa*s up to the bed rooms, two of which are u.-cd for cloak rooms when there are receptions. When you comedown you pa*s into the first draw ng room—and there, near the door, stand Mr. and Mis. Colfax. She very often dresses in white, coming up high ahout the throat, with a rose in hei corsage and no ornament* in her dark hair, but looking so pleasant and good that you could not help thinking she was better with out them. It ceitaiuly rnu-t he something of an ordeal to stand on one figure in the carpet front eight to twelve o'clock, and -mile at every new comer as if you had a special interest in them. There is a second drawing room into which the promenaders pass, and this is the whole suite of rooms, Back of them run.- a long gallery, extemporized into aconsetva tory, and into which the rooms open. Such i- the n sidence of the Vice Pnsidcnt elect. A motley stream of visitors pours in cierr Friday evening. Military men, members ot Congress, newspaper u:en, the lady advo cates of woman's rights and woman suffrage ■ uthors and authoie,-es. P enty of hand-ome women in hand-otue dresses—but the most of them a little over dreesed—for that is the failing of American women generally. You know it was the fashion this winter for ladies to go abo ;r verv decollete. Well, Mrs. Colfax adopted he style which is ju-t the reverse of tha ind many ladies who had no scruple- wer -harntd by her example into putting on a d cently high dtess in which to attend Mi Col ax's evening receptions. POETS IN BUSINESS. Z- us and Europa, or panned an ode to Ursa M .jr, b.i- warrant fur dealing with bull and bears. aod compromises nothing in tuni ng from hexameters to six per cent ■legiacs to E ie. from Donae's Tower to tin fall of gold. The notion that a port keep his eyes always rolling and hi- elbows ragge* is going out of date. Even the paint rs eare no longer to h - outre aud shocking in dress. In modern England, according to Etner-on, it is the man "with nomarktd manners or features" that "un xp'Ctecly discloses wit and learning, until you think von have fall<*n on sotne illu-trius person age." Let Lowell and Longfellow walk thtough Wall street, or Tennyson, wi It Dieken* and Keade on either side, tiavets- Lombard street, and the\ would be though' haie and hearty mm. in the mellow age ot >fe; and shouhl the first two encounter Vauderbilt and Drew, or the other thrt-e a trio of great. Load m stockj ibbers, they would all take each other to be well clad -veil-mannered gentlemen, men of genius nvention, power of concent rati ag thought, far sight, and profound knowledge o! human uatnre. A procession oj' poets from ev< ry country, in erery costume, would, to le -ure, be bt-dlam ; so would a pmces-.on of -hoemakers; but in poets, as poets, we pre -uuie that Wall street would find nothing to draw it from keeping its averted eyes, liki the man in Bunyan, on its muck heap ot stocks and its literally "filthy lucre" of greasy greenbacks. A better day has dawned for the ''man ol letters" than when he was a dependant on the bounty of the rich and the patmnage ol the powerful—when he was a retainer, to whom the great lord or knialit might cali at his good pleasure,"come hither, minstrel and" —so forth. The modern poet doe not wait to be "come bithered at anybody's beck, and, accordingly, wears a whole a coatsleeve as you or I.—PHILIP QUILIBET, in March Galtxy. RESOEKI Eh ill PENShV KVANI A. A school hook for Penn-yWania lias re cvntlyt been published, which propirly de votes attention to the present condition ol his great commonwealth, front it the New York Tribune makes the following extract: A large portion of this volume is wisely given to the lu.iustrial progress of Pent) sylvania. Not merely are the successive -tage* in the progress of settlement ami population westward and northward ftuii: De aware Buy clearly mmked, but th•• it> tuoev and of Iron-making: the li> ... y i An Intern C- . W'tl h< ' i wheteby the use of that iurn, lor >ear. oe> m ed I til P taction hie, Wa intiudured atlnl eti • ied, until 365 tuns nuncd in 1820 I ad swell ed to 12,050.671 tuusiulS67. So with the Bttuwinious Coal Of her Western C'ountic be having 1.305 squate miles of lite latt. r to barelv 470 ol iheloiuier. ller prt duc lioo of Pig Iron, begun iu li2o in Che-tc county, has been increased and diffused uutil it amounted last jear to 839,406 turn- I < titi -ylvatiia is first among our States in tit production ot both Coal and Ir. n,aiid secon t unit to Massachusetts in the range and ex tent of her manufacturing industry. She has 972 miles of canals, which cost $38,660, | 397, and 3,097 miles of completed raoroud-, which cost about $250,000,000— being lor. ; most of all the States except possibly Illinois iu railroads, and before all but New York iu canals.—The general sobriety and dili gence of her people, ber central position, the extent and value of her internal tesout ces, her substantial wealth and great fucili | ties for intercommunication, assure her a 1 steady growth and a commanding position. RATES OF ADVERTISING. All cin tions, communications of a limited or individal interest and notices Of marriage* and deaths, ex ceeding five lines, 10 ct. per line. All legal noti ces of every kind, and all Orphan*' Court and other Judicial sale*, are required by law to be pub lished in both papers. Editorial Notice* 16 cent* per line. All Advertising due after first insertion. A liberal discount uuade to yearly advertisers. 3 oionts. 8 months, 1 year One sqnare $ 4.60 t B.(iu Sift.oo Twe squares 8.(10 000 18 00. Three squares 8.00 12.00 20.00 One-fourth column 14.00 20.00 38.00 Half column 18.00 25.00 45.00 One column 30.00 45.00 80.00 A GOLD ( AHitII.'K. In a Jate number of Harper' Magazine we find the following description of a Wall -trect character and a Wail street load: All the bullion and coin of Wall stng-t is carried about the streets in common open cirts, preei-tly as are u>ed in carrying ordi nary merchandise. For twenty-two years past one cartn;ar>, John C. Barkley, liest known in the street as "Honest John," who-e three carta stand at the busy corner ol \\ all anu Broad streets, has done the carting for the bullion dealers and hankers ol the city, who would trust hint in their vaults with irea ore uncounted. Tall, robust and ruddy, Honest John has in his countenance precisely the expression which we should expect to see in the face of or.e who for so many tears has home so honorable a name. He began in the street twenty seven years ago, after his fifth year, he became the established cartman of the coin and bullion men. It i* b carta tbat to to the California steamers and convey i heir kegs of gold to the vaults to which they are consigned. His carts assist to restore the financial balance between the two continents fy conveying gold to and from the Cunard steamers in Jersey City. He has occasionally carried lor short dis ■ancee, d vrn bill, a million dollars in gold, which weighs two tons ; bu' his opinion is that seven hundred thousand dollars is ■ bout as much as a humane man will ever petmit his horse to draw over these rough pavements for aov considerable distance. On a bury day he will have as many, as twenty lod> of precious metals. A load of gold, when it goes across the town, is usually accompanied by a clerk ol the house to winch it belongs; John is quite alone when he has as much gold on his cart as a horse can draw. For such serviee he gets higher compensation than wht-n he carries an office-desk or a load uf printing paper; and, indeed, he has the air of a man who could show a little gold aud silver of his own if there were occasion. HIE BENEFIT OF BEING KNOCKED ABOUT IN TUL WOULD. It is a good thing for a young man to be knocked about in the world," though his soft hearted parents may not think so. All youths, or if not all certainly nineteen twentieths of the sum total, enter life with a surplusage of self-conceit. The sooner i hey are relieved of it the better. If, in rm a-uritig themselve- with wi-er and older men. they rii-cover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, of their own accord, well and good ; if not. it is desirable, lortheirown sakes, that it be kuocked out of them. A hoy who is sent to a large school soon find- his level. His will may have been paramount at home, but schoolboys aro democratic in their ideas and if arrogant, be is sure to be thra-hed into a recognition of the golden rule The world is a great uhlie school, an 1 it soon teaches a new pupil his proper place. If he has the at nsialled in the po-ition of a leader ; if not whatever his opinion ot his abi iries maybe If will fie Compelled to fall in with the rank ind file. If not di stil ed to greatness, the next best thing to which he can aspire is respectability; but no man can ever be truly good or truly respectab'e who is am, pompon- ami overhearing. By the time the novice has found his i gi imate social po-ition, be the same high >r low, the probability is that the dis.gree al.le naiis of his character will be soft, aed down or worn away. Most likely the pro i es-> f abrasion will he rough, hut when it - all over, and he begins to see himself as others see him, and not a* tefhred in the mirror of self Conceit, he will he thankful hit he ha- tun the gauntlet, and arrived, 'hough by a rough road, at self-knowledge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary it is a good thing for youths to be knocked about in the world —it makes men of them. \ SENATOR TH AT H AS GOT RICH. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.] I look across the street and see in front of t Senator's house the carriage of another Senator. The pair of blooded horses cost sMie thousand dollars. The gilded harness i- in keeping. The clo-e, handsome, shining coach is one of Brentou's best, lined with ilk velvet, and graced with the choicest and thickest of plate glass. On the coachmau's seat sit two ol God's creatures, called men; one a blight mulatto, the other a white man •ind both in livery. They sit in solemn si lence under their gay rote of furs and white gloves. Pirec'ly, the door of the house ■ ■pens, anil two ladies, carrying a poor man's ortune on their backs, descend the stepa. Tie footman swings down aud opens the door, with ;>n easy grace the master cannot imitate. The door closes with a hang, the footman mounts, and the coach rolls away. Well, it seems hut yesterday that the owner of all this came here a poor man. We remember the fairy tale where the old witch touched the pumpkin and turned it into a coach, and so the ugly witch of the obby touched the poor man, and out of tr.iud came the coach, and out of theft came ihe liou-e, and swindles, drives, and steal ings, oil and burnish. Like that witch, I e old touch that man with this delicate lit tle pen of mine, and carriage, horse-and all would disappear. For honor and honesty would claim tin ir own, and the very clo'bes would fall ftotn the backs of wif.-an I daiiah r. I), IN N Ft ATT. TWO KISSES FOR A OI.HK. As'a Weary traveler was wending his way through the mud in a far west region of the country, he discovered a young maiden sotted in front of the door of a small log house. He rod>- up in front of the cabin, nd ti-k'd the eiii lor a drink of water. He drank it, and -he being the fir-t woman h -had seen lor several days, offered her a lime for a kiss. The young maiden ac cepted the off' r. and received both the kiss auththe dime. The traveler was about to resume his journey, hut the eirl never hav ng seen a oime. asked: "Waat am I to do with the dime,?" "You may use it as you wish," he replied, 'it is yours. If that's the case," said she. "11l giye V ott back the dime and take another kiss." A few days since, a man in order to save toll over a bridge near Birmingham. Vt., hitched his horse and walked over. On re turning, he lound that his horse had been frightened, ran away, and destroyed the carriage and harness.