-tiiiitiiiiiiiiiliitittii PODLIMICED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY H. o SMITH MO. A. J. STEINMAN H. G. SMITH. YDRUS—Two Dollars por annum, payable all name In advance, VIZ LOWILITSZ DAILY INTILLLTOZNOCIA 11 publliliod ovary evening, Sunday excepted, at 85 par A.IIIIIIIIIIn advance. OFFiCE—BOUTTIWYST 001INIM or °ENTRE WARM, put% rFrom the N. Y. Evening Post.l MAODALA AN ADYWINIAN BALLAD. PART L Ain.—"Lord Lovell." King Theodore eat in his glory and might, In Jolly good spirits was he; He hud•J nut been enjoying the daintiest sight That an African monarch could see—ice— see— ' That an African monarch could see. lie was counting the heads of a bevy of wives, Which wore carelessly lying aroned ; They were tied up in bunches of fours and of ilvol, And were scattered all over the ground— ground—ground— And wore scattered ail over the ground. Then slowly and timidly, up to hie std.% With a diffidence charming to Nee, Crawled sweet Theodora, his very lust bride, And thus to her master said she—sho—stm— . . To her lord and her master said she: Wo are growing quite lonely, groat sovereign or all, Our solitude's really a bore, For our sisters around us so rapidly tall. That now We count hardly a score—score— kleOre— That now we count hardly a Score. " Oh, fill up our numbers, by purchase or stealth, Without any needless delay; And then, for your happiness, power and health, Your petitioner over will pray—pray—pray-- Your petitioner over will pray." Ring Theodore tossed otr a slculliul of gin, And nodded assent with a smile, For bethought ota widow with"oeminsortln." Who waacturen of a sweet little bilo—isle— isle— Who was queen of n sweet little Isle. "Ile a capital notion!" he ehonted with glee, '• I'll hurry and write her a letter; true - iglu can't, bout of a long pedigree, ISttL'twill annwer,l'or, want of u Witter—otter . —utter— • But 'twill iliofwer, for mutt of it bettor," So the letter waN filled with elfudong r f love, Such as ardent young eons of the South Are wont to employ, 11l a JoNgumine gruvu, When the hour rhdes up to the mouth—mouth —mouth— When the heart rises up to the mouth. Awl Lila monarch eat quietly drinking hisgin, With a gentle, occuthonul sigh, And married four times (Just to keep his hand ind While waiting the precious reply—ply—ply— While waiting the precious reply. PAW 11. Atit—'. Youno Lochinuur." 00, Mrave General Napier's mono [ruin the North, And loos ittarAlialed him troops and IN leading them forth, And with tatinelN mad elephants, donkeys and boys, IN snaking a terrible (dotter and noise. AN Marx, not to Cupid, lie visits the sliera, And hours love.teaun for hot). dor% With tooltuln owl lirmhtronnri and inurturti noottlitt, Torpodocit nod nnutltutti, and rlfleu turd !duff; WWI powttor n u t minx, which worm bought by the ton, Thln Iron llon, and son of a gun, Ix bound to give vont to o tOunauring roar, WhOn he Kole Ivlthle Inetring of 'Clog Theo dore, WILLIa illoili mt lan iliuulc I,litl II ri.nuluto colon, An ho Ntornly !Teak the nlf7uut to hlx queen, It:Rob hardy loot noldler ntridon ou at a patio Whlah IN lens 11110 a march thou a regular rued 110 laughn at, the (ben ho moot grapple [Wore nu eau math to chino guar turn With IClug Theo dore, Besides, there urn brothers Who languish and faint; There urn misters with children, whose inno cent plaint Ifiui pierced to toe ears of the pitying throng, With Its burden of suffering, sorrow and wrong; 'TI,4 u welgbty Inducomont to mottle themooro Wldeh otamm to the debit of King Thoodoro. At lasi all tho mouutatax and dermal; are pool , And Mogdala's lortreue In gig at loot, And Naplor odes, In a confident tone, "That paltry poomgglon Allah goon bo our own, Or you wifely may nwear that I battled and full In a canoe which Inunaully glorloo to tell," Tffingo look rather doubtful, and mealy, and more, For the peace of our hero, poor King Theodore, 'rho captiveti arc freed and with eager delight They 111111 the glad welcome of Otllltliline and light; lint the stubborn barbarian NeOrnm to admit That he's niet with a foe who eau rival his wit; So he tights to the heti, find when naught else remains, Ito fires a pietal right into hie Wallis CO And hate of brown clay that cucumbers his floor is all that is left of tile King Theodora If you wont, tu g. l married, don't vi.nture too Nor Ily Inn rage at the lady's reply; Don't meddle Nv I 111 toreiguers, women or men, And thrust them, like calves, In same horrid old pen , That gams Is played out, and will answer no more • TM a mor al that's left us by King Theodore. FLUBBING BAY, April - 3(415tK I'. IL litcrittl. quiet Attentions =NI " With women the great business of life is love," says Hazlitt : "and they generally make a mistake in it." I wish to know why this latter clause is true. In the first place, I believe there is at bottom a very subtle, but unacknow ledged antagonism between man and woman, which has been scotched some what by the progress of civilization and chivalry, but which is too deeply rooted not to crop up here and there in all sorts of unexpected forms. There is very little true trust and tenderness ex isting between them ; but there is an almost universal disbelief in the strength and endurance of each other's emotions, whenever those emotions trench upon the sphere of affection. Read any man's writings, from Chaucer or Shakespeare downwards, and you will find running through them a scoll and sneer, scarce ly conscious, and therefore the more natural, against the idea of real con stancy and love in woman. Listen to any woman's talk, and sooner or later she will let slip the melancholy senti ment of the Psalmist, "All men are liars," or at least that milder rendering of the same passage, " All men fail me." There Is as much antagonism implied between " male and female" as between "Jew and Greek; bond and free." There are two mistakes which women are apt to make iu the outset of their business, which tend to a very pitiable bankruptcy. In a few cases she may remain perfectly unconscious of the ad- Vaneu of any lover until, after the lapse of mouths or even years, she is sudden ly surprised and confounded by, an ut terly unexpected etre'', Charlotte Ikon te, who, as one would suppose, wits all a flume with the passion which pervades her writings, was loved for years with out sumpeating it, until "like lightning," she says, "it flashed upon me." But this mistake is at once less common and less perilous than its opposite. What can surpass the absurdity, the chagrin, the mortification, the Heart-sickness and heart-soreness of a woman who has buoyed herself upon the hope that ad vances are being made to her, when in truth the supposed suitor has no so seri ous intentions at all? What are , advances, and when are men making them? "A course of small, quiet attentions," says Sterne, " not so pointed as to alarm, nor so vague as to be misunderstood, with now and then a look of kindness, and little or nothing said upon It." That is a man's answer V° my question; the simplest and most straightforward I can rind, after a long and careful research. And what a depth of cunning and dis cretion there is in It! Not too pointed that the man's honor may not be bound by them ; and not too vague to leave the woman's fancy free. "A look of kindness now and then, and little or nothing said upon it," is delicious, in imitable. It gives.him so much vantage, and allows her so full a scope for the active play of the imagination. "Small, quiet attentions!" How small may they be, and how quiet? In what way are we to make sure that these delicate attentions are being paid to us? Would Sterne, or will men in general, admit that squeezing the hand is one of these small, quiet attentions which have great meaning in them? There is his torical and royal evidence In affirmation of it, Dartmouth's old scandal of Ed ward Montagu losing his post of Cham berlain to Charles the Second's Cath erine: Her Majesty asked the King (having never had an admirer before nor after), whatpeople meant by squeez ing the hand? The King (no incoinpe• tent authority) told her ' love." Then,' said she, ' Mr. Montagu loves me might ily.' Upon which he was turned out." Yet vhat woman would dare risk her -haPpiness, or her sluices in business, upon so trivial an advance as this ? Even that more sigaWcant „ atten tion of keeping the hand 111" a warm, pleasant, lingering _custody, which is quiet and pointed enough, and so paid as to make it difficult to notice favors bly, save by a drooping of the eyelids a more conscious flushing of,,the cheeks; even this, one kriows, is nomore ,^.4,0 be-relied upon than Is a reed to be Aelitrittion inn tempest, • 'Whotrabant correspcindence It is so pleasimeto write to a woman; such an eecape-valve• fOrthil libmpressed send .nteht,' Which Alta man's dealings with. . ' •• • -;-• • , r ~ • •• r t • • • . • • , .•, • •, 4 , • , • . . . . I, • ''• • . VOLUME_ 69 the world oannot entirely consume that one ought not to clog this delicatelnter change of thought and feeling with the responsibility of being an advance. It is no more than an element of Platonic friendship. The German girl, Meta Klopstook, describes the progress of her Platonic correspondence with the poet in one of her charming letters written in English to Richardson. "It was a strong hour," she writes; "the hour of Klopstook's departure. He wrote soon after; and from that time our col.- respondence began to be a very-diligent one. I sincerely believed my love to be friendship. I spoke with my friends of nothing but Klopstook, and showed his letters. They railed me, and said I was in love. I railed them again, and said they must have a very friendshipless heart, if they had no idea of friendship to a man as well as to a woman. My friends found as much love in Klop stock's letters as in me. I perceived it likewise, but I would' not believe it.— At the last Klopstook said plainly that he loved, and I startled, as for a wrong thing. I answered that it was no love, but friendship; 'we had not seen one another enough for love, as if love must have more time than friendship !" Ordson himself declares, in his oracu lar manner, Platonio love is Platonic nonsense; 'tie the fly buzzing about the blaze till its wings are scorched.— Age, old age, and nothing else, must establish the barriers of Pla tonic love." Yet I wonder how many letters to-night's post will scatter up and down through the country which shall be Just as vague and as pointed as Sterne would have them to be? "No kissing!" said Goethe's first love, the little milliner, Gretchen; "no kissing! that is so vulgar ; but let us love, if we can!" No doubt the girl, two years the senior, was laughing at the Impassioned boy, yet there was a rare refinement in her distaste. Wieland, the German novelist, must have been a sublime lover. He was per featly convinced that love ls born with the first sigh, and expires in a certain degree with the first kiss. Zimmer mann asked the young lady to whom he was attached, when It was that Wie land saluted her for the first time? "Wieland," replied the amiable girl, "did not kiss my hand for the first four years of our acquaintance!" Of the same trancendental order must have been the Puritan divine who, after a betrothal of seven years, asked a bless ing and returned thanks over the first kiss, and was married shortly after wards, it is true; but aro there no ex perimental ones? Down In innocent phloem In the country, where UN rather rural theft vulgar'? The excitement of being kissed unexpectedly la great and rare, for no man can take a girl by sur prise twice the memory of a first kiss lingering in her mind forever after wards. There le, let it be confessed frank ly,a certain kind of triumphant disquiet ude in having been kissed, a grazing of the skin of the consclence,and a tiny sting left in it, which gives zest to the stolen caress; but still we Bay, with Gretchen, "No kissing; that is so vul gar I" Teaching; the mostsubtle of all quiet attentions. Sitting side by side, with heads almost touching one another, bent above the same page; leaves turned by fingers that cannot help but meet sometimes; words in a foreign language shyly echoed by the pupil, who only half knows their moaning; wilful mis takes made to lure the tutor into ohid ings, which need a hundred flatteries to unsay them; grave digressions to dis play the learning of the one and the sweet reverence of the other. "Nothing can conduce ton more beautiful union," says Gwthe. But after all, does it often conduce tci union? There is one ques• tion which the teacher alone can ask; the scholar, like a ghost, can only speak when the spell of silence is broken and nine times out of ten he goes away, leaving that one question unasked. A maiden friend of mine, who has been wooed eleven times, and knows a good deal about it, assures me that the only attentions to be taken notice of, and relied upon, are those that touch the pocket. "When your Platonic friend," she says, " begins to offer gifts, ' costly according to hie means, depend upon it the affair has become a business with him, as well as with you." The American missionary Judson 4)ossessed a valuable watch, which he bestowed in succession before marriage upon each of his three wives ; when he offered it to the third object of his affections, he stated that it had the desirable property of always returning to him, bringing the beloved wearer with it. Be sure the wise and prudent man would never have parted with his watch, unless he had been firmly persuaded that he was making agood investment, safe to bring him in large and clear returns. When a costly offering is laid upon the shrine, the offerer means worship. Some men much need Sydney Smith's reminder of the Deluge, "when a great alteration was mada in the longevity of mankind. He should gaze at Noah, and be brief!" Of all women she:is most to be pitied who has a slow-paced sui tor; he is worse than a retrograding one. How admirable, how prompt, how perfectly satisfactory was the con duct of another legendary Puritan, who rode up to the door of the house where dwelt the girl of his choice, and having desired her to be called out to him, said, without circumlocution, "Rachel, the Lord bath sent me to marry thee !" when the girl answered, with equal promptitude and devoutness, "The Lord's will he done!" Once I had the charge of a four-year old laddie, to whom I chattered, as women who love children are wont to do, of all things that came into my own mind, grave or gay, fun or earnest, fairy tales or Bible histories. One afternoon the fancy seized me to teach him the following stanzas, which he learned by heart, with that profound gravity, al mostamountlng to gloom, so often shown by children: In good to bo merry and WlBO ; , T is good to be honest and true; 'T to good to bo olr with the old love lieforo you are on with the new." " U auntie 1" cried the boy, when he had mastered it, " what a pretty verso I I should so like to say it with my pray ers!" I was too orthodox then to con sent to that ; but very often since I have thought I might have done worse than teach him to blend ideas of honesty and truth in love with the habit of worship. The knight of the olden times vowed fidelity to God and his lady. Perfect truth here would be perfect wisdom. Love only becomes a business to women after they have made some bitter dis coveries; until then it's little less than the religion of life to them. Gcethe; that prince of philanderers, has given us a glimpse of the retribution that overtook him. " I had wounded," he said, " the most beautiful heart to its very depths, and the period of a gloomy repentance, with the absence of a re freshing love to which I had grown ac customed, was most agonizing,—nay, unsupportable." I will conclude with Borne wise counsel from the same Sterne who gives so crafty a definition of "small, quiet affections ": "Be open, be honest; give yourself for what you are ; conceal nothing, varnish nothing; and if those weapons will not do, bet ter not conquer at all, than conquer for a day; when the dream is over, and we awake in the morning, it will ever be the tame story: And it came to pass, behold ItWas Leah!" A Man Carried over a Cataract A letter to the Montana Herald, dated at the Great Falls of the Missouri on the 15th of April; says: For some time past there has been a camp of five of us "on the prospect" stationed on the north bank of the Missouri, just above the Great Falls. As a means of crossing the river, we had, a few days previously, built a strong and somewhat unwieldy skiff, to be propelled by oars. Some whiskey was brought to the camp, day before yes terday, and by ten o'clock in the morning Patterson became Intoxicated, and, to show his skill and strength, jumped into our skid alone and pushed out into the stream, boasting that he could cross the river near the brink of the main rapid of the first fall. He heeded not a word that was said to him, but shipped his rudely-constructed, soft wood oars, and began rowing a circle, each round dropping down nearer and nearer to the irresistable suction. Apprehending his situation, he again bent to his oars with almost superhuman exer tions; but, in these struggles he appeared to have caught one of his oars on a rook under water, and it snapped in twain like a pistol' shot. Almost instantly be was drifted onto the very brink of the dashing, foaming rapid, and the suction had swung his skiff bow down stream, when our oom 'ade* Was beyond rescue. Patterson made ate* wild and useless strokes with the re maining oar, which only made hisosase worse, and•then taking it in and hurling it on the bottom of his craft, stood up, swung his hat in the air, and resigned himself to his fate, The Three Crimes. AN EASTERN TALE Hamet Abdallah was an inhabitant of a grotto on one of the slopes of Mount Olympus. When he stood at the en trance of his humble dwelling, he could embrace at one glance all the territory originally possessed by Osman, the founder of the Ottoman empire; and, as he flve times a day offered up his prayers to Allah, he invoked blessings upon the head of Solyman the Magniti cent, the reigning Sultan in whose time he lived. Indeed, Abdallah was re nowned for his sanctity; and the in habitants of the vicinity of his dwel ling treated him with the most marked respect. He was not, however, entitled to this excessive veneration by his age ; for he had scarcely attained his fortieth year when the incident of this tale took place. His venerable father, who was himself a dervlse of great sanctity, and whose years amounted to four-score, re sided with him In the same grotto; and fortunate was deemed the individual who, on his way along the slopes of Olympus, was allowed to join in the prayers of the two dervises, kneeling upon the ground at the entrance of the cave, and turning their countenances toward the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. Hamet Abdallah was one morning roving amidst the groves and woods, which extended up the mountain far above his grotto, and pondering upon the passage in the Koran which he had been perusing but a short time pre viously, when his foot suddenly struck against something hard upon the ground. Helooked downward, and saw an iron ring fastened to a small brass plate, which was let into a square of stonework, and seemed to cover a hollow place or well. Obeying a sudden im pulse of curiosity, Hamet applied his hand to the ring, and pulled it with all his force. After many vain exertions, the brass plate yielded to hie exertions, and he fell backward with the sudden shook. Before he had time to rise and exam ine the aperture thus laid bare, a dense volume of smoke issued from the hole, and ascended in the air to the height of several thousand feet. Hametgazed with astonishment upon this strange apparation ; but how mud' more was hiswonder exalted when he saw the smoke gradually become more and more palpable and shapely, and at length assumed the form ofan immense giant, with a long flowing white beard, and a tremendous pine.troo In his right hand. Hainet fell upon hie knees, and was about to put up a prayer to heaven, when the terrible apparition addressed hi na in a voice of thunder: " Nay ; mention not the name of the Deity or I will cut thee into ten thous and pieces!" " Who art thou ?" demanded Hemet, rising from his suppliant posture. "I am Kara, an evil Genie, whom a victorious power shut up in that cursed hole, where I have languished for two thousand years. It is an evil day for thee that brough thee hither. "And wherefore, proud Genie ?" de manded Hemet. "Because I am about to kill thee, in order to avenge myself upon some one for this long captivity,' replied the giant. At these words, Hemet trembled very much, and besought the Genie to spare his life. For a long time the Genie was inexorable, and ordered him to prepare for immediate death • but at length he suffered himself to be moved by the prayers and entreaties of the virtuous dervise. "Hark ye," said the Genie; "I am willing to spare your life upon one con dition." "Name it," said Hamet, his heart leaping with joy. 'I will grant your request, I say' proceeded the Genie, "on conditiop that you perpetrate some crime wh)oh may diminish your overweening pride of conscious virtue. Do not interrupt me, or I will kill you upon the spot ; but listen. I give you your choice of three of the most heinous crimes which I can imagine. You shall either violate the law of the prophet, and drink your fill of good wine, or you shall murder your venerable old father ; or you shall curse the name of that Deity whom you worship. Choose between these three crimes.'' Then Hemet was very sorrowful, and he endeavored to melt the heart of the evil Genie ; but all his prayers and en treaties were unavaling. He according ly began to reason with himself. " If," said he "I assassinate my fa ther, no contrition can wipe away my crime, and moreover the law will ovar take me with its vengence. If I curse the name of the great Allah, I may sigh in vain for future happiness in the gar dens of Paradise. But if I become inebriate with the juice of the grape, I can expiate that fault by severe mortifi cation, penitence, and renewed prayer." Then, turning his countenaticepup ward toward the Genie, he said, " 0 fountain of all evil! I have made my choice, since thou art determined upon this injury." "Name the object of that choice," said the Genie. " I will get drunken with wine, as the least of the crimes which you pro. pose," answered the dervise. " Be it so," cried the Genie: " this evening, after the hour of prayer, thou wilt find ajar of Cyprus wine upon thy table, when thy father has retired to rest in his own cell. Thou mayest ful- fill thy promise then ; but woe unto thee if thou deceivest me I" The Genie gradually became lees pal pable as he spoke these words; and, by the time the concluding menacelssued from his lips, he had vanished alto gether. Hamet retraced hls steps to ward the grotto, with a sorrowful heart ; but he would not confide his anticipa ted disgrace to the affectionate parent who welcomed his return. The day passed rapidly away ; and In the evening, Hamet and his sire knelt down as usual at the door of the grotto, with their faces toward the south, to raise their voices in prayer. When their vespers were concluded, the old man embraced his eon tenderly, and retired to the inner part of the grotto. As soon as Hemet knew that his father slept, he lighted a lamp; and, as the Genie had told him, be saw a large measure of wine standing upon the ta ble. The unhappy dervise raised it to his lips, and drank deeply of the intox icating draught. A glow of fire seemed to electrify his frame, and he laughed as he set the vessel down upon the table. Again he drank; and he felt reckless and carless of the consequences. He drank a third time; and, when he had emptied the measure, he ran out to the door of the grotto, and threw it down the slope of the mountain ; then, as he heard it bounding 'along, he laughed with indescribable mirth. As he turned to enter the grotto he saw his father standing behind him. " Son," said the old man, " the noise of revelry awoke me from my slumbers, and I rise to find my well-beloved Hemet drunken with wine! Alas! is this merely one of many nights' orgies and have I now awakened to the dread truth of thine impiety for the first time? Alas ! thou heat cast ashes upon the gray head of thy father I" Hamet could not brook this accusa tion, and the implied suspicion that he was accustomed to indulge in wine whilst hie father slept. He felt suddenly in dignant at the language of his sire, and dried, "Return to your couch, ola dotard! Thou knoweat not what thou gayest!" And, as he uttered these words, he pushed his father violently into the grotto. The old man resisted, and again remonstrated with Hamet. The brain of the son was confused with liquor; and a sudden dread of exposure to the world entered his mind. With the rage of a demon he rushed upon his hoary headed sire, and dashed him furiously against the stone walls of the grotto.— The old man fell with his temple against a sharp flint—one groan emanated from his bosom—and his spirit fled forever. Suddenly conscious of the horrid crime of which he had been guilty, Hamet tore his,hair, beat his breast, and raved like a maniac, And in the midst of his ravings, he lifted up his voice against the majesty of heaven, and cursed the Deity whom he had so long and fer vently worshipped I At that instant a terrible din echoed round about—the thunder rolled—the tall trees shook with an earthquake— and, admidst the roar of the conflicting elements, were heard shouts of infernal laughter. All hell seemed to rejoice at the fall of a good man, whom no other vice had ever tempted away from the paths of virtue, until drunkeness pre LANCASTER PA. WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 20 1868 seated itself. The rage of the storm in- creased—the trees were torn up by their roots—and fragments of the rooky parts of Olympus roiled down the hill with the fury of an Alpine avalanche. Then suddenly the Genie appeared before the wretched Hamet, and - exclaimed, "Fool! by choosing to commit the crime which seemed to thee least, thou bast commit ted the other two likewise! For there is more danger in the wine•cup than in any other means of temptation present ed by Satan to mankind I" And the last words of the Genie mingled with the redoubled howling of the storm, as Hemet was borne down the slope of the mountain by the falling masses, and dashed to pieces at the bot tom. A Legal Romance. The House of Lords, sitting as a Court of Appeal, have finally disposed of a case which has troubled the Courts of Law in Scotland with more or less of interruption for the last thirty years, and which, in some of its phases, pre sents circumstances as romantic as any of those that are to be found in the French causes celebree. The Scottish earldom of Stirling, which was created, we be lieve, in the reign of Charles 1., and which was endowed by that monarch with possessions in North America equal in extent to a European kingdom, to gether with the privilege of granting patents and creating dignities, such as are usually considered to be sacred to roy alty alone, is now finally extinguished. The title, indeed, has been dormant for many years,—or, rather, it has been in that semi-vital state in which a per son lays claim to it without having the power to make his title good ; while, at the same time, he is allowed to assert It because no one has an interest in disputing his claim. More than one of the old historic titles of Scotland have thus fallen into abeyance, and have been picked up and worn, with more or less of genuine belief in their own right, by individuals of the humblest rank. Our readers will no donbt be familiar with the story told by Hugh Miller of the hodman in Edinburgh who claimed to be the lineal descendant of the old Earls of Craufurd, and whose assertion was ailmitted, while it was ridiculed by the &futons, who delighted to call to him: "John, Earl of Craufurd and Lindsay, bring me another hod of lime." The claimants of the Earldom of Stirl lug had not fallen so low in the Social scale ; on the contrary, they had wealth and wealthy friends, and it was their determination to bring their right, not to the title only, but to the more than semi•royal rights conferred on that title by the Sovereign, to the decision of the courts of law, that first moved the Crown to Interfere and remove the investiga tion of the case from the civil to the criminal courts,—from an investigation of the pedigree of the claimant to an accusation that the principal documents on which he rested his claim were arrant forgeries. The documentson which the claimant rested his title were of a singular charac ter, and they , had as singular a history. They had been procured in France through the medium of a fortune-teller, who was of great notoriety in Paris in her day, and whom the wife of the claimant had gone to consult about the chances of the success of her husband's claim. Long and mysterious commu tangs took place between them ; the issue of which was that the Parisian sibyl not only predicted speedy and brilliant success, but rendered more substantial and worldly aid by furnish ing documents which, it genuine, placed the reality of his title beyond doubt.— These documents were produced in the Court of Session, and the natural conse quence was, that on the faith of them he was served heir to the title. But on their production, strong doubts of their genuineness sprung up in the minds of the law officers of the Crown, who, of course, watched with a jealous eye the progress of a suit that was to place a subject on a level with the sovereign in the granting of patents and creating dignities in a portion of her dominions. becret and searching inquiries were Bet on foot in Paris; and enough light was thrown on the transactions to induce the Lord Advocate of the day to indict Mr. Alexander, the claimant of the case be fore the High Court of Justiciary, for the crime of forgery. The documents that were brought forward to establish the claim were now used to demonstrate his crime; and many witnesses were brought from France to testify, not only to the spuriousness of the documents, but also to the manner in which the forgeries had been manipulated. One piece of evidence was remarkable for the subtlety, precision, and fulness with which forgery wasshown in a case where at first sight there seemed to be no possibility of fraud. It was an old map of the Canadas, drawn at a time when Canada was in the possession of France, and which, it was averred, had been in the possession of Louis XIV. This was evident, for on the back of it were written some remarks by the king's own hand in reference to Can ada and to the adjoining Eng lish province of Nova Scotia. The map, indeed, seemed to have pass• ed through the bands of all the Paris celebrities of that period, for not only had the king scribbled on the back of it, but Bossuet, Pflazarin, and, indeed, the whole Court circle had followed the royal example. And, what was still more remarkable, the notes of every one of them bore reference in one form or other to the extensive rights in North America, granted by the charter of the English monarch to the earldom of Stir ling. The map purported to be execu ted in a given year by an engraver who styled himself map-maker to the king. So far all was clear. It was curious that all these royal or courtly personages should have so full a knowledge of the rights of the Stirling family, and should take so much interest in their fortunes ; but plausible reasons were given why they should do so; and it was impossi ble to prove the negative. But from out of this apparently solid and com pact evidence, the ingenuity of the Crown lawyers culled the means of its complete destruction, and the tear ing to tatters the whole cleverly con structed evidence in the case. A wit ness was brought from the office of the French arohivesin Paris,whoproveclthat at the date of the map, as given in the margin, the, engraver did not enjoy the title of map maker to the king, and that he did not attain that honor till several years afterwards, in the following reign. Po explain the discrepancy which was thus apparent between the title and the date, the witness stated that It was com mon in France, as we believe it is in this country alsd, to engrave on the plate from which the map is printed every new honor to which the engraver attains, hammering out, if need be, any previous honor he may have held, but not altering more than is necessary, and especially leaving the date of the year when the plate was first engraved un touched. Thus it was plain to demon stration that the particular copy of the map on which the prisoner relied could not possibly have been printed until the engraver had attained the office which it certified ; and it was clearly proved that at that date all the illustrious per sons who had written their comments on its back had been long dead. The evidence was conclusive—the forgery was palpable. But it was not so clear who was the for ger. There was greatsympathy felt for the aged prisoner, as he stood there in the felon's dock, charged with a crime of which those who knew him most in timately believed him to be incapable. This was shown in a touching manner by the appearance by his side in the dock of that distinguished military officer, Sir Charles D'Aibiao, the then Commander of the Forces in Ireland, who came over expressly to testify to his belief in the char miter of his friend. The trial lasted several days ; and day by day, as duly as the prisoner was placed at the barAhe grand old soldier, in the true spirit of chivalry, took his place athis side. His appearance could not but have its effect on the jury ; and besides, while the ev idence was full and precise as to the forgery, and while it went far to impli cate some other members of the prison er's family in suspicions dealings with the fortune-teller, there was nothing to militate against the idea that the pris oner himself was the dupe. of cleverer and less scrupulous wits than his own. The verdict was given in . that spirit. The jury found that the docunients re lieds,on were palpable forgeries; but they acquitted the prisoner of all guilty knowledge of them as forgeries. When the prisoner heard this verdid, which, while it cleared his moral character, shattered all the high hopes of honor and dignity he had entertained, nature gave way, and he fell faint- ing into the arms Of• his friend.' The prisoner was therefore set free, but the documents on whichlhe•trial hadlnra ed were impounded, and In the follow, lug year an action of reduction Was brought upon the service of the which he had obtained In the previous year. This was in 1830, and froth that time the matter has slept till a few months ago, when the son of Mr. Alex ander proposed to carry on the appeal in the House of Lords, against the de cree of reduction in the Court of Sea elan, which had been given ,notice of thirty years before, but neverprosecu ted till now. His claim was admitted, and the case was heard; but the case on its own merits was altogether untenable, and the appeal was dismissed with Costs. We may therefore assume that now at least we have heard the last of the claim to the Earldom of Stirling, and its semi royal privileges across the Atlantic. • Crime In France. 1 Woman's Jealousy and Its Resulls—lbe D'Ebergenyi rolsonlnly Vase. On the 28d there appeared before the High Criminal Court of Vienna, Julia d'Ebergenyi; chanofnesse of the semi religious order of noble ladles of Brunn, in Moldavia, accused of having poisoned the Countess Chorinsky. Count Chor- Ineky, husband of the deceased, an offi cer In the Austrian service, and son of the Governor of Lower Austria, is at this moment in prison at Munich, in Bavarii, awaiting his trial on the charge of being accessory to the murder of the unfortunate Countess. The details of this dreadful tragedy as contained in the act of accusation are as follows: Matilda I - Weft; the daughter of a re spectable shopkeeper at Munich, was brought up by her parents to the attrac tive but dangerous profession of the stage. The young lady, who possessed considerable personal attractions, was attached during ten years to the theatri cal company of Lenz, in Moravia. At the age of 17, she was wooed; won, and married to Conn t Chorinsky, whose regi ment formed a portion of the garrison of that town. But the wedded happi ness of the young couple does not ap pear to have been of long duration, for a few years afterward we find the Count and Countess living separately, the former accompanying his regiments in their different military peregrinations, and the latter residing with the parents of the Count, who appear to have con ceived a great aflintlou and regard for their daughter-in-law. The Count, was severely wounded on the field of battle in 1800, and his parents naturally de sired that their son should be removed to the paternal roof in order to receive that care and attention which his situa tion required. But the young Count whose love for his wife had changed to a hatred almost savoring of madness, refused to comply with his relatives' request, until his wife had previously quitted his father's house. The Countess, not wishing to prove an obstacle to the affectionate solicitude of her husband's parents, voluntarily quitted her father-In-law's mansion, and fixed her residence In Munich, her native town. There she hired apart manta In the house of a respectable widow, named Eliza Hartman. On Wednesday, the 20th November,_ the Countess received a visit from a lady of distinguished bearing and manners, styling herself the Baroness De Vay, and who presented to her letters of in troduction from her husband's relatives in Vienna. The two ladles wore con stantly together the whole of the 20th and also the following day. On the eve ning of the 21st the Countess Chorinsky borrowed an opera glass of her landlady, stating that the Baroness De Vay, her new friend, intended to take tea with her and that they proposed afterward going to the operafrowards 6.30 in the evening the Baroness, De Vay arrived, and be fore ascendlit to the apartments of the Countess, desired Fanny Hartman, the sister of the proprietress of the house, to fetch a coach, which was according ly done. The vehicle waited some con siderable time at the door and the cab driver becoming impatient, Fanny Hartman went up stairs to remind the ladies of their theatrical intentions, when she found the door looked. This did not create much surprise, as the Countess' apartments were somewhat removed from the rest of the building, and she had her own keys. Fanny Hartman, therefore, concluded that the ladies had proceeded to the theatre on foot. The Countess not returning on the following day, nor on the day after, the landlady, whose suspicions were at length aroused, informed the police, who, on breaking open the door of the unhappy lady's apartments, found the unfortunate Countess stretched lifeless on the floor. A sort of Coroner's in quest was immediately held, eminent doctors were called in, a chemical an alysis was had of the contents of the body, and a verdict was returned of death by poisoning with prussic acid, and stating also that the murder, or suicide, must have taken place on the evening of the 21st of November, the day of the proposed excursion to the theatre. AB the stranger Baroness had suddenly disappeared from Munich; it was supposed that she was some way or other inentitled with the event, and a rigid search was made for her, but with out success. Count Chorinsky being informed of his wife's death, arrived at Munich on the 2dth inst., but owing to his manifestations of hatred against his dead wife, and other suspicious dream stances, he was arrested and subjected to a severe examination before the Judge. On his person were found sev eral cartes de visit© of a lady who was afterward recognized as the missing Baroness, and who Count Chorinsky confessed was his mistress, Julia Eber genyi de Telekes, to whom it was sub sequently proved he bad promised mar riage in the event of his wife's death. The police being now put on the track, Julia d'Ebergenyi was arrested while taking tea with her sister, and display ing there her wonted gaiety and anima tion. In the course of the trial it was proved ou the most irrefutable testimony, that Julia D'Ebergenyi, fancying , herself onoicnta, solicitous to avoid the scandal that would arise to her aristocratic fam ily from this circumstance, and, above all, urged by her lover's deadly aver sion to his wife, had determined upon and executed the dreadful crime raid to her charge. The Baroness De Vay was an hypothetical personage, being the name assumed by Julia D'Ebergenyi, in order to gain access to the Countess Chorinsky. The letters of introduction were forged. Taking advantage of the Countess momentary absence during the fatal interview at Munich, she pour ed prussic acid in the teapot, and delib erately poisoned her, and while her wretched victim was, perhaps, stretched on the fioor,in all the agonies of a violent death, she removed from the Countess' finger her wedding ring, bearing the marriage date, 17th June, 1860. The ring was subsequently found in the pos session of the murderess, and, along with her photographic carte, formed the principal means of establishing the identity of Julia D'Ebergenyi with the Baroness De Vay. This awful tragedy was perpetrated not by an artful, intriguing woman, grown old in iniquity and crime, but by a beautiful, young and gentle, girl, of 24 years of age. She is described in the record of the trial as tall, with large dark sparkling eyes, lofty forehead and bold intellectual features, • and was dressed on the day of the trial in a robe of black silk, her ornaments being a pair of ear-rings in the form of a death's head, and a necklace of death's heads in enamel. During, the trial her behavior was at first very self-possessed, as she evidently relied on the efforts which she supposed would be made by her own and her lever'S family to avoid scandal and hush up the affair ; in fact it Came out in ' evidence that Count Chorinsky had written to his relatives to use their influence with the Emperor for this purpose but as proof after proof was successively arrayed against her, and her own and her lover's letters were produced in court, afford ing written testimony of their mutual guilt, her courage gave way, she alter nately asserted her iff l ocence and de nied her previous • eta eats, until at length fairly broken own under the pitiless cross-examination of the public prosecutor ,' she sobbed forth, " It was at 'the wish of my Gustave." The sister of Julia d'Ebergenyi made several attempts, but unsuccessfully, to communicate with her. Under one of the mud:lona was found a paper, on which was written : " Tell everything, but only say that the death of the Countess was the consequence of a sort of American duel between you both; that it was to be decided by lot 'who should .kill. herself, you or the Countess, arid that the Countess died by her own Land; On" going from the prison to the judge's chamlbens you will see a man twirl ing , his moustache; that means that the Count has .been Instructed to make the same statement." It follAred clearly from the perusal of the foregoing letters , of Count Choi% inky that the real murdererpf the starred Countess was her husband, fcr , he it was who instigated the woman he AEI seduced to commit this revolting crime. It appears likewise from the evidence that the Count had settled con siderable property on his wife on his marriage with her, and it was on the recovery of this property by the hus band on the wife's death that Julia d'Ebergenyi and her lover reckoned on 'the means of existence in another WWl* try. However this could only have been a point of minor influence, it is clear that the principle inducement on the part of Julia d'Ebergenyi to murder the Coun tess Chorinsky was to regain that posi tion in the world which she had forfeited, to save the honor of O'noble family, and to legitimatize her unborn child. That the Austrian Judges must have been swayed by some such view of the case, is proved by the fact that instead of in flicting the full penalty of the law on this misguided woman, she was, at the termination of the trial, condemned to the comparatively mild sentence of twenty years' hard labor, and degrada tion from the ranks of the nobility. The New Fee 8111. We publish below so much of the fee bill passed by the last legislature as applies to Lancaster county, being only the sections relating to the fees of Jus- tices of the Peace and Constables : SEC. 10. That fees of aldermen and jus tices of the pence. except In the city of Phil adelphia, shall bo as follows: . . Information or complaint on behalf of the Commonwoultb, for every ten words, two Dents. Docket entry ou behalf of tho Common wealth, twenty cents. Warrant or mittirnus, on behalf of the Commonwealth, forty rents. Writing an examination on etoinplaint of defendant, or a deposition, for every ten words, two cents. Administering an oath or aCartnatlon, ton cants. Taking recognizance in coy criminal came and returning the same to court, fifty cents. EnteringJudgmont on conviction for fine, twenty cents. Recording conviction or copy thereof, for every ten Words, two costs. Warrant to levy find or forfeiture, forty cents. Bail piece and return, or supurseduas, twenty-flve cents. Discharge to Jailor, twenty•five cents. Entering discontinuance in ease of assault and battery, forty cents. Entering complaint of master, mistress or apprentice, twenty cents. Notice to master, mistress or apprentice, twenty-five cents, Hearing parties and discharging com plaint, forty cents. Holding inquisition under landlord and tenant act, or in case of forcible entry, each day two dollars. Precept to sheriff fifty cents. Recording proceedings, one dollar. Writ of restitution, fifty cents. Warrant to appraise damages, forty cents. Warrant to sell strays fifty cents. Warrant to appraise swine, entering re• turn, advertising, et cetera, one dollar and fifty cents. Enteringactlon lu civil case, twenty cents. Summons cap. or sub., each twentycents. Every additional name after the first, five cents. Subponia duct% tecura, twenty-five cents. Entering return of summons and quali fying constable, fifteen cents. Entering espies and bail bond, ten cents. Every continuance of a suit, ton cents. Trial and Judgment, fifty cents. Entering judgment by confession or by default, twenty-five cents. Takin special ball, twenty-five cents. Enterin g g satisfaction, ten cents. Entering amicable suit, twenty cents. Entry rule to take depositions of wit nesses, ten cents. Rule to take depositions of witnesses, ten cents. Interrogatories, for every ten words, two cents. Enterisg return of rule, ton cents. Entering rule to refer, ten cents. Rule of reference, fifteen cents. Notice to each referee, ten cents. Notice to a party in any case, fifteen cents. Entering a report of, referee and Judge ment thereon, fifteen cents. Execution, twenty-five cents. Entering return of execution or stay of plaintiff nulls bona non est inventus, or otherwise, fifteen cents. Entering discontinuance or satisfaction, ten cents. Sc!. fa. in any case, thirty cents. Opening Judgment for rehearing, twenty cents. Return of proceedings in certiorari or ap peal, including recognizance, fifty cents. Transcript ofjudgmcnts, including certi ficates, forty cents. Receiving amount ot judgment before ex ecution, or where execution was issued and special bail was entered within twenty days after judgment, and paying the same over, if not exceeding ten dollars, twenty cents. If above ten dollars, and not exceeding forty dollars, fifty cents. It above forty dollars, and not exceeding sixty dollars, seventy-five cents. If above sixty dollars, one dollar. Entering complaint in writing in case of attachment, and qualifying complainant, thirty cents. Attachment, thirty cents. Entering return and appointing freehold ers, fifteen cents. Advertisements, each, fifteen cents. Order to sell goods, twenty-five cents. Order for the relief of a pauper, each Jus tice, fifty cents. Order for removal of a pauper, one doi lar. Order to seize goods for maintenance' of wife or children, thirty cents. Order for premium for wolf or fox scalps, to be paid by the county, fifteen cents. Every acknowledgment or probate of a deed, od otter instrument of writing, twenty-flve cents. Taking aupi, signing acknowledgment of indenture or at apprentice, for each inden• tura, twenty-five cents. Cancelling Indenture, twenty-five cents. Comparing and signing tux duplicate, fifty coots. Marrying each couple making record thereof and certificate to parties, throe dol lars. Certificate of approbation of two Juatlce to binding an appronilco by diraotore or over moors of the poor, fifty contra. Certificate to obtain land warrant, fifty cents, In proceedings under act of one thousand eight hundred and forty-two and one thous- and eight hundred and forty-five, attach ment, forty fonts, Entering returns, twenty-dye cents. Affidavit, ten cents. Bond, twenty-11v° cents. Entering rule, of cetera, on garnashoe, each ton cents. Interrogatories, every ton words, two cents. Notice to garnashoe, ten cents. Same fee for services not herein specially provided for as for similar services. CONSTABLES' FEES. SEonoN 11. Executing warrant on be— half of the Commonwealth, for each defend ant, fifty cents. Conveying to jail on math:Ems or warrant, for each defoiadant, fifty cents. Arresting a vagrant, disorderly person or other offender against the laws (without process,) and bringing before a justico, fifty cents. Levying fine or forfeiture on a warrant, thirty cents. Taking the body into custody on mitti mus, where bail is afterwards entered be fore the prisoner is delivered to the jailor, fifty cents. Serving subpcena, fifty cents. Serving summons or notice on referee, suitor, master, mistress or apprentice, per sonally, or by copy, each twenty cents. Arresting on capias, fifty cents. Taking bail bond on capias or for delivery of goods, twenty cents. Notifying plaintiff where defendant has been arrested on caplas,to be paid by plain tiff, twenty cents. Executing landlor4.'s warrant or serving execution fifty cents. Takinginventory of goods, each item, two cents. . Levying or distraining goods or selling "the same. for each dollar , not exceeding thirty dollars, six cents. . Fon eachdollar above thirty dollars, four And half of the commission shall be al lowed where tbomopey Is paid after levy, without sale, but no commission shall in any case be taken' 'more than the real estate. , Advertising the same, fifty cents. Executing attachment,. thirty-five cents. Copy of vendue paper when demanded, each Item, two cents. • Putting up notices of distress at mansion house or other public place on the premises, twenty cents. • •13erving seize facies personally, twenty cents. , Serving by leaVing a copy, twenty cents. Executing a bail ;dew, thirty cents. Trtiveling expenses in all cases, for @soh mile circular, six cents. Making returns to court, one dollar 'and fifty cents, ;e cr , I , Attending general election, two dollars.' Attending special township, or borough election, three dollars. Same fee for services not herein speolitlly provided for, as for similar services. f`' goat intelligenct, A Great Crime Comialtted—Heabraeery —A Satan Number et Wen lteet In the Part Howe to Vletate the Law. The folloutig &ming calla appeared on Wedneeday evening, at the head of the edi torial column of the Express: To Tour Tents. 0 Israel! Onee Rare to the. RescueDenuders of the paws 1 . Republican Citisenal De e the , Great Treachery! Meeting at the Ceara Home This live • rang. A meeting of the members of the Union League and all other Republican citizens, will be held at the Court House this ewe , rang at 78 o'clock, to take such action upon the treachery of Republican Senators on the question of Impeachment, as the occa sion of the hour demands. R . W. SHENFC, Chairman Ex. Com. Union League. The Republican Soldiers and Sailors of the City and County, will meet tonight at the Court Houle at 71 q'ciook, to take part in the meeting called by the Union League, to consider the course of the recreant Re publican Senators, in their late action on the question of impeachment. W. W. HOPKINS, Chairman of Committee of Soldiers and Sailors of Lancaster County. At the appointed time, the Radical County Commissioners having not only granted to Messrs. Shenk and Hopkins the use of the Court Room, but having given them per mission to call out their clans by ringing the Court House bell, its tones broke out upon the evening air, causing everyone but the small number of readers of the ?..Wpresa to enquire what was going on ; for be it known that it is a very unusual". thing for the bell of the Court House to give tongue at' the curfew hour. The answer was, " Come up, they say it is going to be a first class- circus performance. All the ring masters and downs and bare-backed riders of the Radical host are to perform, and they intend to throw themselves." Now a circus is a popular amusement In Lancaster, and wo were thereforesurprised when we got into the Court Room to find that its attrac tions had not been ln this case sufficient to half fill tho Hefll. There may have been 110 or 200 persons present. Israel didn't turn out. We were somewhat apprehen sive lest, us the avowed object of the moot ing was to affect the.) ury at Washington, the °Moors of the law might not be willing to see the crime of " enibracery " so openly carried on under their very noses, and might make a descent on us and stop the fun. But they didn't, There wore some lawyers there who must have forgotten the definition of the little game they wore play ing at. We noticed inside the bar a little dickey and a groat big hood ; Rudolph, the great banker, was there In full feather, and Washington, the mighty chief of the G. A. R. ; also, Jack, of Beans distinction, David of" White Horse" celebrity, the virtuous Jake, the unspotted Cad, the distinguished Hit, Bounty Bill, and other material of the same character. No one appeared to be surprised to see this class of men willing to make donkeys of themselves, since they seam to be in the habit of doing that very thing, whenever circumstances will permit them. People have not yet forgotten certain circus per formances and cavalry evolutions which enlivened the streets of Lancaster when Lee was approaching it ; the " blue-tailed fly" still lingers in the public eye ; the in fluence of a petticoat upon virtuous aspi rations for a - Post Office, is still remember ed. Those and other gentlemen whom we could name, would have done well to have kept in the background and not have re called to public thought the consideration of the number of ridiculous acts which certain men aro capable of committing. We noticed but few of the more re spectable Republicans of the city; these wore sensible enough to know that they could do themselves no credit In the public mind, by aiding to foul their own nest and blackguard their most distinguished and respected leaders, and so they kept away. The meeting was called to order by R. W. Shenk, Esq., banker and lawyer, who, premised in such beautiful language, and tear-inducing eloquence as only he knows how to use, that he (and a few others) had wiped out the traitors at the South, and that now he had as heavy a job on band in at tempting (under instructions from Thad.) to annihilate the traitors In the Senate ; he stated the object of the meeting to be to give expression to the feelings of the loyal millions of Lancaster city at the conduct of those Senators who were about betraying the Republican party and were absurd enough to heed the dictates of conscience. . . On motion of J. A. Hieitand, the chair was voted to D. W. Patterson, who ascend ed to the Bench as though it was the desk .of his Sunday school, and spake unto us as one having authority and not as a scribe, in genuine Pattersonian tones and style, and for all the world as though he couceived he was in a prayer meeting of the faithful, the observable difference being that An drew Johnson and the backsliding Sena tors took the place of the devil and his angels. Those Senators, the amiable Chair man thought,had departed from the line of "strict rectitude," and that the evidence of the guilt of the President was so clear that all but those who were determined to think otherwise, must deem himguilty, especial ly on articles 7,8, 10 and ii. The Colonel having exhausted himselfsulltalently,clrew out his red bandanna, wiped his forehead, blew his nose, and called 'for the order of business. John Fondersmitb, Col. Miles, Jay Cadwell, W. G. Evans, D. G. Swartz, Capt. Mercer, Capt. Spent, J. I. Hartman, J. B. Swartzwelder, Jesse Landis, J. R. Rutter and J. K. Reed were appointed Vice Presidents, and E. M. Kline, E. C. Reod, Fred. Albright, R. J. Houston and A. D. Ditmars were made Secretaries. On motion of Mr. Shenk the following Committee on Resolutions, one from each Ward, was named by the Chair: Messrs. R. W. Shenk, A. H. Hood W. W. Hop kins, J. A. Hiestand, Dana Graham, J. M. W. Geist, J. IL Shirk, Elias Eaby and J. P. Rea. After the committee had retired to draft resolutions, loud calls were made for Dick ey, who, after hesitating the proper length of time, stept forward, and with his usual elegance of tone and manner, commenced his remarks by stating that he was afflicted with a severe cold in the head, and was not In a fit condition to speajt,—that this was not a time for speeches, bat for acts,—indi vldual opinions wore worth nothing at such time—we meet to repudiate recreant Sen ators, traitors to their constituencies, to re. pudiato them and send thorn home In dis grace. Some Senators have proven false like Judas did when ho betrayed his Mas ter, and have received a Judas purse I they have gone back on their own votes. They have boon recreant to their party, false to liberty and false to their oaths. If yon walk the streets of Lancanter, you can't find any ono, whether Democrat or Repub lican, who does not believe that Trumbull I and i'essenden were bought; eight out of every ten will tell you so. [We wonder how the little gentleman slept on this as tounding. felshood I Why, It Is bigger then he Is.] The little outtle-fish then wont on to iodinate that his great grievance was that he bad lost money by betting on the steadfastness of his friends; hence be com plained bitterly that those Senators had not told even their best friends bow they wore going to vote, bat had left them under the impression that they would vote "right." (Most of the audience Boomed to think this was very proper conduct on the part of the Senators, and didn't appear to sympathize with Oliver and his losses.) The Colonel concluded by saying that this was the time I for stern resolve• drag him to the forum,— (we suppose be intended the President,)— and if they prove recreant, tell them to per petuate_ their treason at their peril. The late of, a traitor awaits them, a bad name and an ignominious death. We are betray ed and we know it, we will drive the re creants without the pale of the great Re publican Party. The Republican party who fought the war, can do without the traitors. This speech elicited bat faint ap plause, and after his wonderful oratorical effort, Col. (t) Dickey subsided. Calls were then made for Amwake, but as both Amwakes seemed anxious to respond a thoughtful rad. appreciating the anxious delicacy of the position of these gentlemen bawled out Jake " the Jake one," when Jake promptly took the stand. Paint cries werealso made for Reed which were prompt ly drowned by the Amwake-Ites. Jake commenced his remarks by saying that he would not talk, if they dld'ut want to hear him, but without waiting, for permission, proceeded to remark that the recreant trot ters in the Senate would be burled so deep that the Angel Gabriel could not raise them. That these recreants left the Republican party, the party that always conquered at the eleventh boor and weht over for filthy lucre like Judas Iscariot, to the men who Sought us for four long years ; they had all received pocket Julia of - greenbacke for their treachery. Every person in this intelligent Country la a constitutional fainter, and there fore we knew that these traitors. stood a gainst the country and Ha constitution for filthy lticre,—they are copper-heads and traitors. We will have a majority of one on next Saturday and justice , and might, will put back him to the shop-beard. Anyy cause backed tip by rebels and democrats ii dam ;table. We uinst,shovt. our sentiments; rescue this government from copper -heads and rebels and have peace and prosperity. This last sentence seemed to have been too Um& lbr Jake, the perspiration stood upon .14s intellectual brow in great - .quantities, 'and expectorating a large quantity of tobao- With.a preoielon only acquired by cleap bahito helm* back into,a &Origami. intuehr him. •Thdiriends of Reed 'again called tbr hiM NUMBER 20,, and succeeded this time In out-bawling all opposition. This young gentleman ad- vaned a to Dickey, imitating the move ment. of the Colonel in a very comical and apparent manner and what made the affitir still more laughable he commenced his re marks by saying that he had nothing to say, that he agreed with Col. Dickey in all Col. Dickey said; that CoL Dickey was right; and closed with some vapid and stereotyped sentences regarding Anderson slide and South Caroline. R. J. Houston was called upon, but bed the good sense to decline speaking. So had Hest. Loud calls were here made for general Ditmars; the general arose with all the dignity of a Senator, and turning his ma jestic front towards the audience, stepped forward, stopped, and, prefaced his remarks by stating that be was afflicted with a bad cold like COI. Dickey—here the general cleared his throat in such a manner as to produce metal laughter all over the Court Room. The bright Ditmarlan points made were that "I have only met with three men who think Johnson guiltless, and they had never heard of the trial. I don't say any one was bribed, but Tho World said too millions are ready; that Is a naked preposition. We will form ourselves into a V igilance Committee and hang the whole crew." Tho general did not explain whotheuhe meant by this fearful threat to execute the Senate, the South or the whole Democratic party; ho said, however, that the indefinite parsons alluded to "deserved it certainly." Here the general said it hurts me to talk and took his seat much to the relief of a respectable Republican who sat in the seat immediately in front of us. Dis cordant cries here arose for Cadwell, Am wag and driest, which wore uply checked by the appearance of the COmmittee lon Resolutions. They were read as follows: WItaREAS, All usurpations of power not delegated, and all infrectlons of constitu tional rights by men entrusted with high positions in the Government of any coun try, should bo promptly and sternly re. baked by the people; and whereas, An drew Jonnson, noting President of the United States, from the evidence elicited on his trial before the Senate is known to be guilty of usurping powers not given to him by the Constitution and laws, as well as guilty of other high crimes and misde meanors in his said °Moe, for which he justly deserves and ought to receive the extent of the punishment awarded to such canoes by the nrganio law of the nation; and whereas, a largo minority of the done. tors of the United States are ready by their verdict to pronounce him guilty of the of fences with which he stands charged ; and whereas, this desirable result so necessary to the welfare of every citizen of the Repub lic, and so essential to the cause of human progress and freedom throughout the world, may probably be defeated by the votes of a few renegades Indebted for their power to do mischief to Republican voters, therefore, as the sense of the Republican citizens of the city and county of Lancaster here assent. bled, be it Resolved, That the Republican Senator I who now falters in his groat duty to his country by withholding his support from ' the conviction of .Andrew Johnson upon the Articles of Impeachment, so Justly pre ferred against him by the American people through their royal Representatives in Con., grass, and so clearly proven, forever forfeits all claims to honor and trust, and merits the condemnation of every man, woman and child in the land; that by such action he lends a stronger hand to treason than did Booth, the assassin of Lincoln ; that he betrays t he trusted hopes of millions, and commits a crime against liberty th at will damn his name and memory to never end ing infamy; that oven hesitation now, sn the part of any Republican Senator, to exe cute justice upon the greatest criminal of the age, will be a deliberate bid for the commission of further treason, a reward for dangerous usurpation, and an encourage- Merit for oppressive and degrading tyranny ; that it will elevate perjury to a virtue, de stroy fidelity to principle, and make cor ruption honousble. . Resolved, That those Senators who prove faithful in the 'discharge of their high and sworn trust, in this hour of the Nation's peril, will win for all time the confidence and gratitude of every loyal heart; that their untaltering purpose to vindicate outraged laws, and a violated Constitution, by the removal of Andrew Johnson from the office he has disgraced, will bo the creation of the highest hopes that Liberty and Justice will yet dwell secure in this land. Resolved, That the loyal men of the North, the Soldiers and Sailors of the Union Army, who bared their breasts to the bullets of the enemy, the loyal men of the South, whose devotion to Freedom has tested by fire and blood, alike demand the conviction of Andrew Johnson. The men, women and children of the whole country, except the rebels and their friends, demand that he shall no longer disgrace the position be now so unworthily fills. the patriots of tho old world joined with the Republicans of the new, demand that here and now the despotic principle shall be crushed out forever. Hu manity, patriotism, all the considerations which men hold dear, alike demand his re moval. The Nation wills it, and woe to the man who, having laid his hand to the Re publican plough jiw?w dares to look back wards. Resolved, That whether Truth and Jus tice prevail or are defeated by the verdlotof Senators false to their trust, we shall never cease our labors to make our beloved coun try a Republic in fact as well as in name ; whether our honored old Representative lives or dies, we shall never despair of the Republic; dead or alive, his spirit will ani mate millions to battle for the right, let the result of the present crisis be what it may. Truth crushed to earth will rise again. Resolved, That Hon. Simon Cameron de serves and will receive the thanks of every Republican in Pennsylvania for the bold, energetic and unflinching stand he has taken in defence of popular government; the people always will stand by the man who stands by them. After ihe resolutions were read, Jay Cad well arose and offered the following addi tional resolution : Resolved, That Lyman Trumbull and Wm. Pitt Fessonden, in selling their 73(11)1C8 to the devil, and voting to acquit Andrew Johnson of the crime with which he Is charged, have rendered the name of J. Wilkes Booth honorable. This resolve seemed to create some con sternation among the managers, and they had the committee's resolutions adopted first ; after which the ingenuous, virtuous and lively ex-dealer in horses, brought up his resolution again. Mr. Brenernan thought as these Senators bad not voted yet the denunciation was premature. Mr. Cadwell said there would he no use in blackguarding them after they voted ; that wouldn't do any good; the object was to intimidate them from voting us it appeared likely they Intended to vote. A. 11, Hood, Esq„ who will be long re membered by the people of this distrlet as Thad. Steven's affable and amiable Collec tor of Revenue, arose and said ho could not forbear to speak in favor of the adoption of this resolution. This fussy find fat recline! champion pitched into the matter under consideration by saying " Are wo gut to be frightened ; are we got to shut our mouths; aro we got to keep peace; wo the people of the United States ; why I the very stones would cry out, that we had forfeited all consideration and courage. He quoted scripture; declared tiler, theso men have fell (etc) down and worshipped golden im ages; their principles wore antagonastic to the giorv, Apo. This Irate declaimer would probably have continued his eloquent re marks for some time longer, but getting out of breath ho was compelled to desist; and another Red. seized the opportunity to address the chair before Hood could reoov. er himself. Mr. Shenk said the resolution would no "somewhat proper" if the devil was knock ed out of it. It made his skin creep to be reminded of the devil. Mr. Houston want. ed to substitute "with a view to acquit" in stead of "and voting to acquit." Mr. Shenk wanted to substitute " selling their names to the Democratic party" instead of "to the devil", unless Mr. Cadwell thought the expressions were alike. Mr. C. announced that he thought them aynonomous in this case. Mr. B. F. Shenk wanted to su bsti t ute "And row Johnson" for " th e devil." Mr. Geo. H. Erismau said this was no place in which to talk in this way to Judges, who were not responsible to this meeting for their oond act. Mr. Cadwell accepts the substitution of "Andrew Johnson" for "the devil" be cause he don't think It makes any difference which name Is used. Mr. Erisman again protested. Mr: Cadwell wanted to pelt these Senators with rod hot shot to scare them into voting right. Mr. Cookson then arose and said he did not be lieve Senators Fessanden and Trumbull had sold themselves, and that he did not think that any Intelligent, person in the audience believed any such thuff. Mr. Pear aol said he did not believe it either, and moved to lay the retiolationi on the table; lost by a very decided vote: I Mr. Erisman again Insisted that the Senators had a duty confided to them which they must per form, and that it was very Wrong and un becoming for a, town, meeting to dic tate, to them whether they should acquit or convict a man who was on trial before them. Mr. Shenk moved to substitute Benedict Arnold. in place of Wilkes Booth. Bob Houston supported this motion because Booth was never accused of treason as these men Were, and therefore he was better than they were. Jack Heistand on the other band. thought that Booth was a little worse than Trumbull and Feasenden. Finally Cathie!' said' that he believed from what he gathered of the sentiments 'of the atullenee, that they thought ,Trum bull and Fessenden had done Just what they' ought to have'done, andlie withdrew Ms resointion, but he thought the Committees' resolutions ought.also.to be withdrawn, as the audience did'nt believe In them, lint just then somebody moved 'AO adjourn. The Colonel hurriedly put the Motion and it was declared carried.. " . ' ' F:,* wissuort—The'rentuOlvania School Journat states that the examination or ap plicants for State Diplomas, at the State Normal School, at NlllersTille, will take AIMMEIMPILY. 4 ii.4I 4 *. BUSIN2III Aktontanaisiorrs, 119. year p r owit4oe of ten Me; 16 per year for each ed. ellllll &QUM ne..&i e t pae =kr the na IV on. Gusenaz DVllllTtenttl 7 COMA a lice for Um nrst, gad cants for each subsequent Min. tlon. SPROUL Nurunii inserted In 'mad Column! UFlOtti •, , ;:.. SPECIAL Notion 22011401 122 T11 2 12 2 deaths, 10 Conti o r D /MO tor ant I samon and lambi tot ettry retbi1e2222214 2 2Ma1. tiOAX AND MX a t+roslOEE— .Executors' .00thri..,. 2,50 Adintnlatestois 2,50 DOCIOO,II Otter "Noticee,' , tan Mum, or three ....... ..... point.° on Thursday, July 2nd. The folio*. tog gentlemen will constitute the Board of Examinerat Principals Allen, Bruton trout and Brooks, and Superintendents Beiges, of York, Lehman of Lebanon, and Evans, of Lancaster. It is the present In tention of State Superintendent Wicker. sham, also to attend the examination. This examination will furbish an opportunity for any practical teacher In tho county, not 'a regular student of the Normal School, to apply for, and if found qualified', to obtain a Slate certiticate. BOARD ORCIANISRD AND COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AeroilvrED,The Dew Board of Trustees of the Home for Friendless Chil dren, mot at the Homo butidin g, on Tuesday evening, May 12th, 1808, and organized by electing the following calkers, to serve for the ensiling year President, Dr. Jno. L. Attest 'Floe Presidents, Mar 1110Conomy, Christian Widmyer ; Secretary, Carpenter McCieery ; Treasurer, Horace ltathvon ; Solicitor, Capt. Benj. F. Beor. After the organization of the Board, on motion, Ohne. M. Howell, Goo, K. Reed John 1.. Reed, Conrad Gust and H. li. Slayinnker, were appointed n Committee on Building who, In conjunction with a similar committee of the Board of Lady Managers,. will have the erection of the new " Homo" building under their supervision. A plan for the contem plated structure was adopted, which was prepared by Mr. Durant, architect, of Phila delphia, and can bo soon by calling on the chairmen of the committee on building. SAL or Svocirs.--Ono hundred and thirty-two shares of stock of the Lancaster County National Bank were sold on Mon day at public solo I they brought froras23.7s to $84.25 per share. Two hundred shares of stock In the Farmers' National Bank of Lancastor brought from $7B to 179 a ohm. Twenty-two shares of Marietta end Lancas ter Turnpike stook brought sls.soporshare, and five shares of the Strasburg and Mill port Turnpike stock sold for 917 a shore; si9 a share was bid for a lot of Lancaster . and Ephrata Turnpike stock, but the own. or would not accept the bid. J. B. Living ston, Esq., also o ff orod for sato 2,040 acres of laud situated In Marathon county, Min nesota, late the °Blatant Gideon Kau ff man, deed, but the price offered for It not being aulliclent, It was withdrawn. fti'm VOR THII NEW iio3llll BUILDINUM.— It will ho aeon by the proceedings of tho Board of Trustoes of tho Homo for Friend less Children, published in to-dilly's paper, that a commideo has bean appointed to superintend thu erection of buildings for tho "Home." Those buildings will ho put tip on the south Mao of the turnpike, opposito the reservoirs, and adjoining the "Welzol" property, on two Raton of groutin at that point having boon given the the purposo by the Directors of the Poor and Must) of Em ployment for Lancaster county. Tho Trus tees passed votes of thanks to the Directors of the Poor for tho donation of this laud. ( For further Local Nawa aea act page.): Wow's §ituro. PHOPIXTLACTICI Tho via meilicalrix natural la man la that pro‘iitiontlel protection from disease, which the God of nature has Implanted In ovary the. suo, nerve. and fillment of our ontlro organir.n. tlon. Wore It not for tills Invialblo Innate powor In mau'e naturo ho would bo con• 'tautly toned llko a frail bark from health to sickness. and often from sickness to dissolu tion. At every little change in the tempera• turn of tiro ntmosphoro, or from tho least no g loot In tho moot food or clothing disease would begin its work of darn:Lotion. It is this prtn• elple whlen prevents disease under ordlnary elreamstances, and often Indeed, when It has pretty thoroughly lnalnuatod ltsolf Into tho structuro of the body—ballies It for a long time until at last the long bent bow becomes weft*, unassisted nature minks, the body emaciates— Reader, tho object of medicine in disease in not In Itself to cure. Tho moot that medicine can do In any caaa Is to aselat the via medlea trig natnne in casting cattle broken down tie. nes of the body, and building up tbo now, and that remedy which does the most to build up nod Invlgorato the varloaa functions of tho animal mechanism does the most to mishit he, tore and heal Mancuso Al vaccination tea protection against vont olold or small pox ao is MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS a protection against all diseases whether he reditary, endemic, or epidemic, Never before in the history of man has there been produced a combination of remodlos eo potent for good, so antagonistic to disuse, The medical profession everywhere has test- ed and knows well its remedial powers, not- withstanding M. D. , e disguise Minhler's Herb Bitters with aromatics beforo administering It. They dare not do without It whore life and death are at stake. Thousands upon thous. ands of poor sufferers have been solemnly and with a great show of professional dignity, told that the closing scene was near at hand, that the angel, of hope fled when 14W:der's Herb Bitters came In and closed the gaping Jawe of the monster death.. and bid dellszco to disease. :Everybody takes 0. In diseases of the lunge and throat It is a specific. 'Masters of the Gospel, public speakers, gingers sod auction earl MO it as a fomedy for hoarsoneerg. Mothers keep It for oronp, sore throat and chollo pains of their children. For general debility and nervous complaints It ascots all other romodies For emulula, delicate diseases and weak• MA US alining from eXcessiga or indiscretion, brat build up the general system and correct the alugglell funotions of digestion with the limn Hitters, then use , MISIILER'S GREEN LABEL BITTERS to counteract and entiroly ored into the mot. Woos (Labial/tor tho Imo:Wary and tertiary otthota of delicate Mamma. It will opoodily cure any mores on any and ovary girt of the body. It is the groat Blood Purifier, whore Mercury, lodine of Pottle!' end alt other al• Caramel' have felled In Won Wrongly° die eases which de%troy the palate and bones of the nose, the Omen Label Bitters net Ilke The ChM of tmfortunatel referred to above should begin by taking the first week a table spoonful three times a clay. The seeond wuek a tablespoonful auu a half, and the third week tablespoonful every threohours,and thus eon tlnue to increase the dose until a very largo dose ha boon takou when It aboela be grade ally dtmlnlahod for a week or two, and then again increase. When too large A doe° le taken of the Green Label Bittern, or they have been too long continued, the throat will become somewhat irritated, and ['little uneasiness jolt In the stomach. TM) patient ahOuld at onto rapidly diminish the dose when the above symptoms are experienced., As soon ea they have passed of begin again. There lino danger In taking the Green Label Bitters, if only as much Ls taken as will make the patient feel comfortable, neither wAll they intoxicate; but to the contrary, we will guarantee that if an habitual inebriate takes a wineslassful at it three times a day, he will acquire ',such a dia. guar for intoxicating drink, that to a short time he could notbe induced to taate It.' If these Bitters are taken according to the above directions we will warrant a perfect cure In any form, stage or condition of SOrOthlons orldelicate dbmaies. Old Sores, Swellings, &c., 'Heide or outside of the body, no matter from What cause, If curable at all. The Green Label Bitten are gold everywhere by all Druggists and Gauntry Storekeepers at $l.BO per bottle. MISHLER'S RED LABEL BIItTERS, L the indica' Mend, and is unequalled by An/ &bar preparation. ' " In Chlotosliof Greerallektiess,lrreattlarlties Pathltd MtotatrdattOn, Supproolon of the Monthly . 111aeratton of: the motor, wtairo.or heiroorrbrea; la the deollus ,or ohange of life and all oomplalnts Incident ,to the sex It Is a PERYECT PANAMA. Sold everywhere &t sLS)per bottle.l TURTATAM:grfoi ',PROYALVTOTM, airs i 161114 OW . AZthigulfaeor
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