Mai De, Ilgio,o,erti epti bit eqq. C. F. RF..i'D P1?-4.*-11.1;,,..E1aTQRS, ,ORRE.-S'POATI.Vg EDITOR. F. - is LOO MIS, PROBE. PA. to Thiersdat. lit - arch 113; 1838. -W,,.„Th,.e.-Act,toi extend the terms of the ourts in Snstjuehetria co'dqr,--hastbeen signed liy the Goy _ , ernor, and is naw a aw.. ' - Letters to . {member:l of our Sate LeOtdature need not t..relireitaid.las an Act .of Assembly pfevides for the pa,yment ottbe pastage ousuchlettefa by the MEI t ar The tenni elections .cf New York, according to the ...Fecning itoit, show the following aggregate of Supervisors elected : •republican, 452; Democrat ic, ; -Ameri -, 84: . • _ . . ar The exp tious of 4" Reduction ot,,Curren- I des" asked for byl our Zorn-pm:dent, " 11.N;;T. " will probably appear r our next } issue ; though we can riot, imagine hoW i t:ly Ole who understands .the tisub ject as fai . ns he a Imari3 to, can fail to . understand it in full. # i - 1 - '' • 115 1 " e - tit - I.i tbd follotrirv , 'from the proceed ins of the Sena of Bennsvivanla, March 9th : ,Mr. Myer presented* remonstrance signed by sev enteen attorneys 3f Si acinetanna County, against the abolition ofJudge Walinot's Judicial District. Also; seven from citizens of Susquehanna County generally, of-sim4ar. tenor. -... Also, nme Of similar tenor, from citizens of Brad: ford County, witlictut distinction of Party- - Messrs. Scofield . , Gregg. Gazzam; Iliwris, Frandis and:Souther, each three of similar tenor. • . . Vir What .the Slaveholding, uriitocraey of the Smith think of the No there men whose rotes - keep ,thoseSkseholde l ii in Power, appears: 'very" distinctly by the extract' troza a speech of • Senator-Hammond, of South Carolina, published on our fourth ma this 'week. Did our 'fatters, when they eitablished uer .can hotependanee, only establish a system that Wakes tge great mass l of our. white • population, , slaves ? " Whiteslarma-Of the No:11,7 read and runier ! Ur The publication of Parton's. "Life of Aaron Burr,n.has occasioned a good deal of controversy among liwcary mow. - Mr - ...Parton calls Borr " =fa gifted,-. and !erring matif and represents him as "more sinned against than sinning." He will probably find but few cdhis'comitryinen to agree with him. Treasin and niirder ;mi l. " amiable" acts i and Bnir's -memory it blackened with,,charges of the guilt of both. A Wilier" in the Match number of the A tlantic 21fOntgy:isereridy criticises Mr. Parban7s book ; and we shorild thinli the criticisms mainly deserred. . - - 'There arc note in Kansas 2,51,8 United States troops, kept thCre"Att an'arnual cost ofVery near $l,- 009,000. The 'raaly Use of theie troops is to enable the rederal Gotrertimeut to force the bogus laws up. • on the people, pursuance of the sham Democratic idea,of popula sovereignty... Have yotalteard any of . 4he org ins of .hi t ogns Democracy in this region asking to have‘these troops`dismissed, for reasons of -ccono myv? 'l5O, -nor!'or.rea sorts of justice, or any 'other reason....lnstea of that, the Democratic administra tion-of Du4hanen, aware - thatit Will require a strohg &ice .to, cram the I.eccmpton Cons.thution down the throl.ts the peopfe of Kansas, are ask ing to have the army increased, tics) our 'economical. Democracy se: , amen.. ' tar Keit; of E•outh Carolina, and - Phillips, of Penn -I-Arai:is) both IDemoerats, spoke in the louse of n i Reprenntatir March 9th, on the 'Kansas qiiestion. Kehl mainnth ed that the Constitution ot Kansas' could. net be.c anged, under the provisions of 'the Lc: cowl:it...li Co . *tution, till;b18G4; while Phillips its Strenuously eortended that it could lie -Changed by : the people atany tame , without revolution. The po sitiorr-of each eaker is no dosubt eqtially bemocktic i —the one being alculated for the latitude of South,. I. Carolina, and the other • for that of Pennsylvania.- 1 - :Theihief.differincell that the South -Car 'an an:: '., his Soutlierri- brethren intendi have their view of the stilled e4orced by Tede I bayonets ; while the Pennkylran erpects' to- surrender his opinion as goon as it liaslansweroil its purpose of gulling his con stituents into Sitbmis:On • to the Leconipton outrage, when he - wil?- suddenly' become ounvort,d to the Southern view, and no other win he Dimmeratie. • Somelof the more liononahle of thel,Democnit.- . • • is papers in tbe•State, arebeginning to speak out. against the proposed destruction of this Judicial Dis.- • - trict for' thelgratifiestioa-of partisan spite against Judge Wfin7o. -- `An eirtto4whiei recently appear. ed in - the -Sta- of the North, a Buchanan paper pub. • fished at Blot Insbur* in Tudge'Woorlearirs District, cr, _006122as follows: . • Is the method proposed in this irijtance, the prop er one? Shin that rather undefine'd and much mis understood right, of apportioning the State, enjoyed by the Legislature , „ beixercited fon this prpose, in thin instance'!_Rath ,should not the people to wh&n Judlej - Wdirat. .as for some time past dispeos ..- ed justice, be alloir — d a voice in the-matter! Is the doctrine oflsqtrattersovereignry," so far as it can be applied to the diStricts into.whieh" a arab may Sc di vided for - mdnieipal purposes, to be ipored for an object so palti-y! Shall the treat party whose boast • it has always been to stand by the will of the people . echeititutiontillymipresied, now that it should be sat- 00 . 1 ed With its triumphs of truth and right,' indulge in an ingigpjficiknt though - perhaps palatable dessextrOf driving .. a judge rlirronarnon Pleas from ibefismeti, when his peOple wish hint to occupy it! Shall the Democracy I rrenns,ylcahip, like the dismsed . nyinpk whcegratifies her desires at the expense of her 'eon -- --tation; embrace ererg.coccasion of doing itself a good ' turn We !trow. not. Are there no other and better MOOT:9 for-die removal of David Wilmot, than that he makes: Olitie.o spe.echetl. That he perverts the ends of,justiee by favoringlis political coadjut4rs to . the prejudice of his politieal opponents we must very - Inualloubi; for Idepeople would noon' see it; and .the sentimeid of selfpreservalion would drive ahem to the side ?fright. 'NO man ca. , n know of a judicial, determination - having been brliught about in hisfavOr by virtue oil his position area partisan, without resolv ing instinctively that his' judge is a danZerougl;tille• As soon as Judge Wilmot's people see this, they will' act; in the mean time let us mind our own business. • ; And the Cohnnbia licmocrakanother Deraocritie . sPaper,.publikredin the same District,_ has the follow , - ing 1 For fir in&perpient Repfiblican. I - . Reduction of Cirrencies. ' . ARARAT, AtfOri 10th,185 8 - MESSRS. EDITORS :—ln the" Republican" • •/ lof the 4th inst.,l noticed an editorial in re ., iist—•We deny that. the Leghfure has any p(w-,-1 1 t 1 /titian to the Rep o rt of the Teachers' Institute irt tinder 6° Cmstiuniclu • t° ' tin ' : c ' t abolish a "°- rittelild.lgstriet,,pther than by creating a new one, in' held in Gibson on the 20th ul,t , -, in which you which the 'people sball hare the :tight to elect their I seem to censure the drawer of the resolution Judge. ,-.ll.,Oonnts annexed-to this District is clepriv-• in reference to the article on currencies in od . 4its • ' al rights, by tegisicrtive enact- Irma Professor Stoddark's A rithnietic, as having wolf.' ft the exercise of a eery doubtful poer. been too - has , ty.in promulgatin p Lo an undeserri' If is • • - is abolished,lhen in the different dis- 1 char. eof inaccuracy against the work o so trietsto whfelt the &ides-led members of the old are i— g . . , Prof.oined. they hare a Cotastitutional•right, in their • new I justly distinguished •a mathematician as rt relation, to liii•roie in the elbetlon of a Judge ; but IStoddard certainly. is. In relation to this, as • the roost tumors i di ti sad v II- sre elemise of r P mr d es •l the'dravrer tit the resolution, I wish to make would not go to the paha taf saying, could he'reloorekilt order to - let the ptie a ota q d" g is- e Idle following statement. t net, t hn e se e i ne d n in tann e l ec ti on • an d if not , t h em t Perhaps no person has a_ greater respect.' most certainly a portion of that district has been de- i for the ability and mathematical accuracy of priced of its rights under the Conkdilution- ' Prof. Stoddard than myself ; and there is no Rahleti, - ' 4 !t is a mostsuwerise and pernicious thing, i i Arithmetic with .wisich I am acquainted that furor the Le 'slature, by ifs Outinuat tinkering with I . the Judiciag of the Cillr O irinwe a rtl z . t o ren d er t h e , ploac more confidence in than his, arid I feel *bole muse of the adiniaist.mtion of the law i 'arai 1 much gratitude, (not so much s I ought, per the chief ci‘eetive officers thercof, dependent: upon ; taps) to him for his disinte sted • lawn* in 'and at th am. of a changing Legislature ; /store, kifu edikertlaPs bY PasA°n: unfitted b 7 P rs J ii " i yell do not believe nab ln i. ietie; not doe 4 be ortriy one . s Le " l e.'; behalf of the tetuthers of this' county • and di e; 1 , thostigh ignorance, to. act - properly on ~,, ~ , . „ fi. . •r Tr else cann, flint ni an •wing:tole is -imolai the subje - . • , • ' With Jo ge Wilmot. we hare no sympathy; but ' bin, : --•• ... _-- we protest 14gaitutt so MO-int a "violet:On o f vested i , Allpersons Who are"acqtiamtcd with Prof constitutional righrs. • We protest against .t) boat- t i Studdard's method of tctuthing, are aware of . tie a cos by the majority ' otthe le,gishiratre. Such the .., an act 0%, ,, 1ht to be brneatb -the dignity of the ;;*cat ' 1 ., real. , s tyess w hit& he justly lays upon • Deite..ralle.' plrty. ` . r . ' • '" t ' Lite importance of using u. 0; iiV. ltit:11 cNrrsss Don't do anything:to-very ridiaul¢us t FO itnpoUtic, so outrageous, so unconstitutional. Wd do not wish to make a martyr of David 'WU niot ; we do not desire to ernbakiluss the part in the State; and we believe such action would lime that effect. . These papers presel fp honorable contrast to the 3fontroxe:Pf7lloCT and the Honesdale Herald, which are attemptipettinrgc the disgraceful project through bY sheer.naked lying. For instance, poth of theie lait-natried papers have , osserted thaea majority of : the people ofthis County are in favor of the Move meat, than 'which a more glating, ,outrageous false hood could-not Well be conceived of. We observe In the last issue Of'the Honesdale Herald a statement that a Majority of, the bar. of Susquehanna County, are in favor of the proposed law. It will be seen by an l'extracf from the Legislative record which, We give in another'place that the remonstrance against it was signotd,hy accent& is members of.the bar ofthis corm ty ; -and where haft a dozen can be found to sign the petition for it, we do not know. To follow up these unseruptdous'partisans mid expose all their misrepre sentations,-would be an uncongeniA task, and we shall not attempt it ; but there is one point toe which the ,Montrose -Denial:at and all the-active promoters of the disunkin scheme-In this' county, give special. PromioenCe, with the idea, no doubt, that:it will serve hater than anything else to nuke the scheme accept : ahleto - the,people, and to which we proPoselodevote a littleattentiOn. , Theypretehd that - The ,object, of this schentelis eeoneiny . 7 that they are running up and down 9.c County and State, holding secret cau cuses, writing confidential letters to urge on the • "war," and employing - borers Co hang around Harris _ burg,.all for the Sake of ,saving the, State at large V.,500 a s year! Are there any so simple as to be gulled by this pretended -lore of economy? If so. what will they-think when they learn that, at the very time these preteniions to economy were So hind. Ty 'made, a bill was .going through our Democratic te.gislatere to increase the number nf t•nisne In the :e,...,el ana of course to increase oui- expenses ? • Ira such is the fact. On the dOth - inst., Governor l'ae,k;, er sent in kniessage vetoing an act providing for an additional law Judge in she sixth Judicial District, and placing his veto on the ground that the act was unconstitutional. So, the Legislature which is asked to do an unconstitutional act by-ex:dishing this Dis trict, for the purpose, as rs here pretended, of dimin ishing the expenses of the State, has just passel an net, pronounced uricon s stitutional by- Gov. Fa'cier„. whereby the expenses would be ir.creased - . None of the managers of this "war" think of such a thing as economy, except as a gull-trap, to deceive a few lion wt men into aiding _them in their crusade ' against I dodge Wilmot. flowerer, .if the article we copy elsewhere from the Ilartiaburg Telegraph, is correct, Ikthe conspirators will have all theirlabor for nothing, I and the people of-the thirteenth Judi *l District will lie permitted, to exercise their Constitutional tight of electing their Judges, on an equality with citizens of other parts of the State. , Pr:remotes MactaztNt.—The February number of I this excellent - Magazine is. before us. Its table of con- tents includes fcrty-eight articles, among / which are " The ITatmted Hickory," " The Portrait," " The Outcast," "Opposite the Jail,' " Tlie Night of Peril," "Buried Alive,"." Editor's Table," "Patterns in Em- Vroidery," " Receipts," "Fashions for February," &e. " The Parabke of the with which this number is embellished,. is a beautiful production, engraved expressly for.the work'. In-short, the whole contents will sustain the character that has made "Peterson" so popular. Published.by Charles J. Petersoite.. Chestnut St., Philadelphia, at two- dollars a year in adrance., or We learn that tee - Shamocratic leaden; in this County are working indefittigibly to get signatures to their petitionslorte , destruction Of this Judicial District, and that by appealing to partisan feelings and by various other derides, they have succeeded, in getting a-eonSiderable number of ;narks anti some natites to their petition. For a while, they worked secretly, at the same time`protesting that they knew nothing of the movement, but now they have thrown off the mask and acknowledge their complicity in tiny It is , desirable,- that our friends tliroughout the, •Countv t.hould forward their,remoostrances Promptly to our Senator or -Representative, so that the prev alent sentiment of the County may be properly,tdade tp appear before the Legislature. - j We hardly believe that the Democratic party will commit so suicidal an act as to pass the bill, but pro- Hence requires-that tee should do all in our power to I guard against it. Cle Senator Hatiilin, of liaine, made a • good peech in answer to Hammond of South Carolina.— Hamlin exerted that the Southerner had entirely mis. apprehended fhekondition'ofthe laboring,imen of Me North. • They include the great mass of the people, are intelligent, and generally lire well. At the North labor is 'etuasidered honoMblc—at the South it is thought a disgrace—heLce - the North advances, while the South retrogrades. Mr. Hantlin's.aid be himself had been brought up wing been a printer'in his youth, and now, •ome, lalloring on htsi:farm, and earning his • the sweat of hit. brow. owlet. A; Wells, publiShcrs, No. 303 Broad- York, announce a tkw set of" Iland-ttoOks Improvement," by the author of " t ifow to s i ' How to behave . ," &c. The . former series leara highly spoken of, but haring never t, are unable to spent;p:irticularly of their I The new series-will comprise the forlowinm, I 'The Garden will be ready for delivery l a few days; . . 1 Tnii:Horsz : A Pocket Manila] of Rural Archi- i . lecture,. Hoy to Build nonses, Balms, Pbultry Hous • es, Teel houses, and other Out-Buildings;—Arbors, Or:'1 • -.. namental ftrices, Gates, &c. Tfli GARDEN :• A Pocket „Manual of Practi cal for ,i licult e ; comprising Directions for the Cultivation of $i hen Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, and Offla , :Milt i 'Frees and Shnibs,'and in exposition of the Laws of- Vegdtable Life and Growth.' . Price, in paper corers, 30 cents ; in muslin, '4O cts. Tni FAR r It : A Pactet Manual of Practical Agricul ture ; .-itrith-Cltpters on Agricultural Chemistry, Sala llartures, Draining, Irrigation, Feniing, Farm Itmple. ments, etc. Price,. in paper coverts, 3( cents; in muslin, 50 cts HumEsTic A :inlets A Pocket Mantua of Cattle, Iffirse and Sheep Husbandry ; :With directions for ttic Breeding and Management of:Swine, 'Poultry, Plgeons,•Rabbits, Dogs ; etc., the Tritameut of their • Diseaselt, and a Chapter on Bees. ':mice; in paper corers, 30 cents; in Muslin, 50 cts. . . For thldepottiirioadicatt . . • ' 4- ra% h nmati on' 4 tine Body. 01 Win. .' Arlllieir,. . • - ItlcSstts. Eur;otts‘'' _'ln 3 - aper of last our='t week, I saw a statenititsigtied y Dr. P. Brundage, and twen&one o thers;...," with a view o correcting tor misapprehension that: max bye aftsenlti tie` pUldie-Jnind iu the , trial of W allslr„ Gioge Ar l clier; 'dm." . If. You maylthiak, it ardlyr Worth while to - ;ititrden your iOlumnwith conflicting state section of Stoyard's , tltitled " R eduction oil'ments abtut So smalk matter as a hall-holo; but when your'consult that this ball-hole - cost ided in reason, and un-i and - thereifore useless. 1 one fellow mortal hispfe ifnd, another his dution on he following liberty, and. that : 1 .44 . iati and direc-; 65, art. ' - 1 152 . , of the 1 tion of that ball.holehangs in some tneasurse the exact meaning intei r ded-to ' be. and we shoul I expect a work of ed with.so much care and attention ithmetic, ought in this r respectat as near an possible perfect, At tl Institute bold in Gibson, the. subj , duction of evrenciis,'l as treaim. Arithmetic, u•as broubt up, and, of 4isiussiorP, ffe ore the folio' tion : Reiolveti, That that! Tracheal Arithmetic Currencies," is unfnun called fur in practice, I supported the resi • • Or „atl. , ..., grouncia _: 1 n page . 1 , art. -15•4„ , Practical Arithmetic, ,he says; ... ” l ' h° - /90 sthe reputation of niiistingtitihed physician, - value of 1 English or Stcrlin money, i!!"and d also. the reputafitmof -a dozen . common .£ $4,84, .as fixed 'by an tictof Pm :ess in 1842 men vhho would gladly With ,the character --applying•of coerseito all the -'tatea. .of candid, honest eltkens; ysu wilt exercise Again, on page and article a . above, he forbearance. Beiione' of-those \to whom was assigned the p 4 nful duty of examining say , s $1 in New Yoik, Ohio, 'an *North Car olina, is equal to f 3-, Which . eqn s .£2-5, call- i the body of that illfated rimg man, and having wire definite', locatd the ball.hole gland States, Va ed N. Y. Currency." '" $1 in ., he New En- t -., Kyj.., Tenn., i •equal.tofis I -by exact inea- - --tiremett than any other Wit which is equal to tNree-tentlis of a pound, !,ness., 1 think justice ti myseil and others de, called New. England ICurrency.l • • mands'a statement o facts not embodied in. NoW I maintain that there is an inconsist- the article referred b If Dr. Brundage had ' given a full: statemet of the facts as they 'envy in this making 451 in N. Yi equal - to two appeared at'the reextnination, and not left, fifths. ol a pound, and in .Conn. ionly equal to three-tenths bf a piitilnd. . i ' the public to infer tit they jury of Inqueit The solution of this apparent nconsistency. were a set of dougheads not knowing their as-given by you, and by Prof. ',Stoddard to i riallt hands from thi left, or else that they me in a private letter, is as frillows:, "At had . conspired to ear_ to. a -falsehood, 1 would gladly have kthis unpleasant subject -the time Federal money was. adopted,- - in - sleep With the Unfort6to victim in his un-, 1186,) the colonial currency, o bills of Crr timely grave. It wit:be remembered that it issued by the Colonies had ore or less , ' depreciated in value that is, ac' ttinial pound fr at the trial referred tt Dr. Brundage testi was worth Jess than a pound st ling, acolo- fled that he examinedlie . patient, probed the dial Shilling than a isterlingls .; illing, &c..— it wound, and that - tha4: passed one-ltalf or Ihree-fourths of: an *lir to; the. right of : the This depreciation btling greate i lielionte eol. backbone, and tolftdight -of the false tills; onies than in otliers,gase rise •-.the values or tho. Stete curt:metes. ..,!--,,, 1 !akin(' a downward diction toward the right This.explanation Certainly g sew the reason hip, L ., while - the honeated . t . le t ball-hole why .8s colonial currency in Nr.,, York, and inchabout half an inch toie-left the center of gs do. in Conn.. once equaled $1; but is this the backbone ; itnd - rione of them' pretended to give direction to thball after it pierced colonial currency in' use at the' present limo 7 Certainly not: • ' • the skin.. But the gaggle being perfectly ' round, they inferred tit the ball passed di- We do, it is true call 8,8111111 gs a dollar redly into the body. , - Several of them vx in New York, but that is ,ini6Ntwo.finiet of 44.8.4, which is the value of a 7ound in Nett York. In G.nn. ois called a dollar; but that is not three-teOths of $4„ which .is the and that W•illiain.fell it blatant lie was shot. •Valite of a pound th re also.- . , • He was fleshy,'lnal as. turned the corpse, The error then: t at it see . s to inc Prof l n p s p il e p a p r t , i , s d e -4 th o e t tl e tiVi a t i i l asra pres.ed the opinion, ding the examination - StMdard has inadV rtently fal en into, is, giv.. ,1 i of the body, that the 111 hit the backbone, aged v I l i in o t e t s h t e i fly'. loft g a . — ft d .illg what formerly Niste'i , b ' us now ° I- -' s°- ni this cOndusion'l !reheard no dissent, lete, as What exlsts, at the pre. nt time. He . ' ing; Dr. Brundage expssed the same opine gives no such explaation in he Arithmetic ; ion, and said that when , examined -him he lay upon thi right side rhich would bring but, merely giving the table and the rules the ball hale farthet to aright titan it would 'for working the problems undler it, leaves the learner to underat nd that tl's rule is in fli l) 1 .1 , , l-naturall y he. • . that the body wits 14, be Isititet retl„ - and four, of them took part in tli 'reexamihation.— • . Five td the ; Toro of i . iiesit were notified lir:lexical force at t e present imr, when thisl Fix _ is not the case. -- i . .I 'Hence it seems o me that if we take the I 1 words. as they, me? to i the only - w . ay j yawn the 6,13 y. voi.tur , 4ll , , tlie face and we have any right to (16,-) t „re certainly Js the ball-hole expoS;ti to vwv, Dr. Brundage an error in saying that these things rPare so I ;..,11.6,11,epu ~ a prObeand Ic. it pointed toward when they are not, but mere. were so ".pro- '" 1 the right hip, sayirg that 'as the direction . vim's to the adoption of Fed MI money by 1 the probe took the firSt tire he examined it. the United States," or in oth e r words,, in us -1 I then took the proa but . )1)1,1 not give it ing is for seas. , ' ' ' . the direction the D:..did, ithout force ; but. It is evident that Tfrof, - Stliddaid. did ~,ot, i :. would pass to the:deptlii two and a half intend that we sho ild.undersland the art i cle 1 ` inches to the right, at' righl angles with the tinder consideration to imean kia it reads, (ancl ' l i backbone, and 1 gate itas try opinion that yet we have no riOt to do therwise„) for if I that was the course' of tin' ball. Wm.. W-. we. do put that construction , pon it which the . v, 0 f Sttrini,V. K. Tylet and :. D. Tyler, used words demand, certainly I eve proved the i the pro te a and concaved .i my opinion. The first part of the reSolution; a the remainder Dr. again took the it-Abe - and rye it tile' fitlloWs of course. (• _ 1 same- direction he did at' t,_ nosing That I hope no one will think ; I at, in the course : i .. s . the emit-se the ball tea' and . it, is proba whieh has been pur..tied:in refardso this mat- , It wiS the,propoSed to trAce 4er, any disrespect to l'of. S oddard has been ' 1 " 1 :1 in the hip." ; the ball anti Lind it, uhichlie Dr. declined. il / I " th!d .; " the c.°lltr"Y i is the -voice o' The precis . ° location of e backbone waS ; every teacher oho took:part the disinssion, • then called in question, th r. indicating by i ‘ that the justly de , tryeilrfp - ation which. 1 I has obtained, clu e t not to • injured by i 4 the end of his probe ; that , as abbut 'three ! fourths of an . inch to th4l of the hole, and c error in-words, 'o the otniss en of an espial ' : i. Sterns . dips.enting. Xr ; ~. , tern 9 proposed :trio!), to,which tht. beskaafro:_thematieians ate , 1 - to cut in anG expose the e,; but the Dr. liable. , . 0. Wm .cox ,Notrrcis, I objected, saying be did not - ant 'to use his I • . surgical instrument-'. B it jackknife was I -, - I . . • Por the ..Indeprr ilentßepublian. given him, with IA Well he 'Ode an incision , • Reduction of Curtencies• some three inches on a linelth the 'backbone, 'MEssas. EDIT( as :—I net iced in the Re- dividing the hall-hole in *enter, and cc . ..m i -_1 publican of March 4th, a r port of the, pro- ing dos it directly upon. th bone. A little ceedines of the leachers' nstitute held in . farther examination with knileand probe,- / Gibsog, Feb. . 1 011, also ye r comments on and the mystery was solveh That the ball a resolution which was adopted there struck the bone and glatteNo- the right Was cone:riling "Reduction of (latencies." You to apparent to admit of allt bt or further siAthat "Abe r • reso l ution would seem to Judi- dircussion, and hers the e;mination _ended,' sate that the dr' a -er of it was not aware of the Jury • most chierfullyidmitting that the LI the fact, that - Subs ntially tbbsarne statements Dr. was correct tin say ing ' l le ball passed on , yid the same rut ate foil' din all our Ar- the-right side of tl,e hackhne, and, suppds li ithineties of uteri ,-and tha the differences in ing that he as chee4iilly adaitted that lie was the currencies of the sere al States, as set incorrect "shun lie mid "Teball.met no .bur. forth ,by Mr. toddard, - re simply diCie ny obstruction." It W-11 . * remembered Which existed at the time 0 the adoption of that that fart of Ile Des i4enca was eon- FCderal money y the lini -• States."" . It is sidered, by the defiatee,Chtlnsive against the i j possible that-sue an ilifere ce can be drawn theory of tlki prci:actaiseiltat the prisoner from s that resole Jots, as - o other author's aimed his gun intwitionalipT thegun was 4 'name was there sed in.'eti nectkon with Mr. dischargeddirectli at him a the ball hit &Aka - dare , •I t ink, how4cr, that the mem- tno bones, why clic! it , Ttoto - through the Aird - s. • _ ~ ...,,,,, hers of the Insti ute shoo ' lint,he Charged with endeavorin to (366- t; from the per sonal merits of Ir. Stod •ird, or from his reputat:on as an ceomplisl ed mathematician. The criticism cx., tained in he resolution, : was considered byi, e teachers, as -being equally applicable to the productio s of other authors On that subject. ' e reaso why the criticism was applied to . Ir. Stoil rd's. Arithmetic, was because it . as used. ri, authority in the Irh 1 Arithmetical ex reses. .' • e fact that it, was used as authorit ', may b •considered as an indication of th high rega d. •in which Mr. t Stoddard is r hel by the., to chers of Gibson and adjoiMng t whs. Th cause of the intro., duction of the r olution, tv ' a failure or: the' part of the teat ers, tont for the differ: ence in the - val es of pols, compared with' - the dollar, in different part of the Union. I believe it is con .eded by 1 that one dollar expressed in Ftideral cur ency, is equal - to 100 cents in all parts of United ' Bates: l e In New York c,irrency 8 'shillings equal $1 and $1 equals 4:2,5, and ve-halfs of-a dollar, or $2,50 equal la. In Ne England curren cy (is equal $1 and $1 4qua15 . .1:3•10, and I ten-thirds of a ollar, oriF3,33i- equal Xl. ' Now if the Col vial currenfy had depreciated in value, and n ore in Sump colonies than in others, it nece rily folio -s that the greater i the depreciatio ', the grey r number of shit. Dogs would be required-t 'equal 100 eta. or $l. Why is it then that Os, New York cur rency equals t o-fifths nq a pound, and 6s, New England rreney, ar6equal to but r 4-10 and yereach r+pectivelytquali 100 as., or $ll. Again, i giterimg iuney; 12d equal Is, and 20s eq al £1; anfiliequats44,B4 , And hi New 'Y rk monel2d equal Is. and V W 20s equal £l, 'nd £1 e •ali ,50. hat I . is- the difficult. here? lie same number of ,penc ,used in eking th „C., 240 d each. Are n. the pence f one curr pcy of greater val ue than those f the "WIC 1 You will confer i a favor hy. in • ting this in, your paper, ac companied by some eip . ations. • • i , . ' : If. N. T. , er in the '..k,"ational Intelligen pints of hirtshOm is a certain i t e bite of a- mad .dog. - The should constantly bathed ree or fou doses , diluted, LAI ring the ay. The Hartshorn emically ll he virus insinuated ~ and im ediately alters and ,eleterioutilness: The writer, tßrazit fir some- time, first bite of aliCorpiub, and found Lpain andiintlanamation - almost sequentl he tried it for the • akeovi siioilar sumess.-- ion of the -titer, an old friend tried in a ase of bydraph4bia, nth surct: _. nir A irri cer, says that remedy for tl wound, he add with it,. and th en inwardly decomposes, t into the woun destroys its who resided it tried it for di: that it remote instantly. S bite of a rattl - At the sugges, and physician, and ithpys conveyed, prepar ' as his Ar :cast to be e Teachers' ct of." Re of in his or the sake ing. resolu- body V' I think none of those aiho'sitned the Dr's statement (himself , exceftd): pade ,any ex amination but with the : pYe at a respectful distance, and could notideternine whether the ball took an upwardor do'knward course or whether it turned to le right or Left.—• I suppose the crtily queSioo with them was, whether the ball passedio the right or left of the backbone, and as it rae most cheerfully ! conceded to be on the rpt a by those who had I suppOsed it to be en thelet, I do not censure them ; and as J have alway, respected Dr. Brundage as a gentleman ad skillful ,physi cian, J only regret that he.did not make a statement that we could al sign conscien tiously. halls C. OUAIINELL. Ararat, March Bth, 18:4. We certify the abovest be a correct state ment' of the reexaminatift of the body . of Wm. Archer , untie2,B‘ f January. . E. D.IFLER, .3V. K. TyLasi, W. STERNA, ,G. 0. BALDWIN. - 4 Change et the ititish-lnitilstly. Lord, Palmerston hasliesigned his office, and the Earl of Derby fsnow Prime Minis ter of England. This chfige, in spite of the i i,.. adverse vote on' the Ref , ee bill,, takes us by surprise,—for we di not think that, in view of the important ii stions awaiting his 1 , action, he would have t wn Up the conduct of public affairs - upon sue a summons. Eng land is•well awaielhat- rd Palmerston p4Eis- sesses not only the confi nce and admimtiOn of the people, but that If has a powerful ma jority in Parliament. +l-iii ;present defeat does not transfer his poier to 'his successor. With the Ministry, he 4 fortited ' it is , next to impossible` Lordperby should hold the reins of governing for any length, of time. The Earl, films" ~is a man of Spirit, of vigorand of pluck, tat - a, Whit inferior to Lord Palifierston hiths f. But he is identi fied beyond redekitio 'Nilth 'ill those old ~./ farms ofTeityintk isiti 1.14 - ;Thglish, people have repudiated forev _.-ifile yropposed to refori in Parlikeilitillie -l ia in favor of re-' storing . the; Proteetiva p_oiliey. - And upon i f nearly , all . pointa of pi ticaljegislation he is ' opposed by a iery,lai "inajerity of the pres ent ITouise eif„Conurin :-;.. Jib ',has made up rids Cabinet frinn'the'.:winat,section of his own supporters: , „ All that iX narrow and higoted, and e Ali in nglish pialitlot, iss - reprisented in the ministry justlorm4 by thiEarl of Der-, by. It seems inipasitile, ,thereforc, that, he 1 , I should long carry on tlie . Government .with such men as he has called around him, , , and Il In such a spirit 'as thiiir selection indilttes.i If he dissolves Parliament, ho will fire i still! worse, for the people will . return. rinntlier,! Istill more liberal than the preterit 110te.....-1 .V. l'. Times. . 1 • From the Bradford Argus . : A Call for the EviOnto.. . . .. Belot is :a copy of a lettm which basitee i .addressed by Judge Wilmot to. several •1 the persons whose-mmtes as members of I radford County Bar, Werasigned to the tn, , morial asking the Legislature to annillila 1 this Judicial District. Tbe , lnemorialists - ~ not Make any specific charge, or g ive ,ft special reason for the Legislation demand= by them, save an indefinite sort of declarati that "'in their opinion the due administratil of justice demands it.." IC is well know; however, that a stealthy, underhanded effei is making to poison the minds of merob I i of the - Legislature against Judge Wilmot. 1 They are met at their- private rooms, a I:there plied- with every species of fabric:al 'Alta depred and reckless men are caps i o f i nven ti t l lg t o acv orriptish an unholy purp Several of these fabrications have come •I our knowicage, and as specimens of wick, intent to destroy private character and Dili reputation. we must say- we have -scare met with their equal. -Of course, there is vt - ay of fixing the responsibility of their terance urni.any of these men ; in every stance in vt hich this has been attempted .has been met by a full denial. Of all kno edge of them, andia complete disclaime 1 any belief in them as affecting in ' any m 1 ner - whatevcr, the character of Judge \ I mot. . . . We are glad to learn, however, from t letter, that the Senate Committee, -se& doubticss;'thc wickednes . s and lieartlessn of this bitter political and personal persecut of Judge: Wilmot, has determined to aflt him an opportunity to he heavd in.vindicat of his own reputation thus wantonly ntt: ed. And wn trust that those men who h! been skulking behind a mean,' contempt pretense so conveniently fashioned as to ;able them to allege or disclaim, as eir • stances Might seem to require, will now fo'reed to stow their hands. TOWANDA, 11 , farch i. 18; Snc —I have this day .receivc_sd from I Wm. Writt.tass, Chairman of tire Judi Gommitlee of the lienate, a eotionnalea i accompanied by a bill provid,ng for - du uihilati in of this Judicial Ifistrict, and a metnorial signed by 5 ourself and others, ing fin the Massage of such law, in ..chi am intMlned that said Committee has to .the following order touching saidhill ! "Ti. 4 the said Bill be held over for titer chnsiklcrati.rn ; that ....Mill:11MM, 6 quested to put charges definitely in wrii and that the (1 a; r/ nail ierequested to municate motice to J uklge 11 ilmot." I iespec:fully re rine , t : FirStly. that will give me information err writing e of - sperijic . mattpis or.t lungs of N 1 bleb you' plain in my official conduct: quit you speeifyl any decree, order, or ruiing, in ti I have been guilty of any partialicy or pod bias; the lime when, and partifs inter in said ffeeision, decree, order, or rulh And fmthe . r, that you will state sperilij any discourtesy on my part towartls self, of which you bomplain—the time such di-courtesy was offered, and part( Iv, the substance of my digeourieous re Also ; please to eptc;fy any_rket a tyra which I have been guilty, either upon or counSel; the time when, the matter I the'Wirt, aml 'tile particular act or a, tyranny 40 - 411'0 lion l eo m n. Also; to specify the time when I exhibited an hearing manner towards you—whats was before the tout,,rind particularly my manner and laiipage was of whicl complain, and a hidt makes it unpleasa you_to practice in Lie Courts of this t v. . Yoti are ton familiar with the admi tion of•Ju'tice', to make it necessary to state how important it :s to the vim.' of my character, that i shy ul~l.ha~ era specific information of the chaiges., me. . France and England. From the Paris corretpoudence Daily News, we extract the following The excitement caused by the recen On the Emperor's life, has "diminished' tie. I dare say :your readers have lit of the real feeling evinced by both art navy, against England, on account of ent in question:fur only the mildes , tests" and threats. have been translat ref.rriduced by 'the Londsin journals. even these were bad enough. but nin of the.fieldlifficers in the French la marine service; have in,compljanee earnest and most obviOua wishes of ' and! file under the command of each, I: the iEmperor to lead them at any tin hiding place of the assassins, (Eng], only give them the order to march the selVes, and that the result would not fuLT It is idle to presuMe that these es had not the sanction of the euthori sine they have all been carefully, p froin day to. day in the official organ GOvernment.. It is, however, true' French Minister'at London has bee ized to render a sort of explanation ~Ptilmerston- . But,What were the co Why look to the London Opus, wl cei! nine-tenths of the humiliating fac it is sufficient to sec that the Anti-Co Bill is actually undo, debate in the .Parliament, nearly in the .amelernis it ;was sketched at the Tuilleries by lil, and that a reward of £2OO has feted by the British - Government fo rest of 14r. 'iN Ilsop, the English a, of Orsini, and aversonal friend . ° : a , re Lander, the poet and [Adios° 1 Area, nearly two.years ago,? a r £lOOO to any patriot and champion sal liberty, who should take the life ter how, of " any of the chief aespo rope." Now, when all the " sutgge Louis-Napoleon have -thus been ac as l far as posSible, could that pers leas consistently•with French polit to say that he was Very sorry Iler Government should have felt hullo . 'hints thrown Out by his troops in invading Engiland 7 - Nay, Le Nor' Indepetidelice Beige assert; authorita Lord Palmerston has, promised Shall be no abuse of his Imperial 11 l grated even in Parliament in fun English Piemier has been told by 'Ambassador iliftt he should hive Roebuck.to order in tbe House of 'when that plucky little geriffinniii ;call, Louis Napoleon a murderer , &c., The Moniteur has told :hip the same in its largest typo. Irma the Omission," but promis such liberties will be, allowed itrf der the circumstances, the song tannia" ought to be suspended, a s corpus act is at this moment in the "United Kingdom." ~- rff Speaking of Snobble'i r cial operations, the TiovA,q;ita " Is thiithe self - same in.com•p onepproaebable and ineomputa. I who revolutionized Bradford an, na under the auspices of Ward, Co., in IBM 'I IS this. the un:i Snobble. of the Pennsylvanian? it be the virtuous &phi:tie - of. t Ininotra 1 . 0 Will somebody sa - - . JoAge Wilmot's District. Complaints reach uofrom all parts of the StateabMit the attempt how made to/legis late Judge Wilmot out of office.., They are not confined to the politialftriendi of judge Wilmot; but they come froth-hisliolitiCal ett: Letnies ;- and they consider it.impossible thg the Legislature oflennsyliffinia will - stoop so low *to' eatiltithi`any„iiieb petty sition. , . . The North American, a well-known cat mercial paper in the city of Philadelphia, leontains i long article on this subjedt in its 'yesterday's issue, from which we extract the following : - " With us it is d matter of indifference to what party the judge thdsl s as.suiled belongs. We: should speak in his behalf, were he a Democrat, ai quickly as we do, he being a ' Republican; .It is not tbe man, or the party alone, that is involved, in, the :present case. It is a principle... It- is manifest that ab act Of injustice is attempted against one who has long been honored with the confidence (IT -hiA fellow citizens, has - held responsible trusts (ruin them, and has played. no uneonspicuous ti part in -public This act originates in in personal and p iitisan antipathies ; -and it en seeks_its consummation by an,appeaLtor par- an , .tisan feeling. And besides this, if the et- -na tetnpt'of - the opponents of judge Wilmot was successful; it is manifest that the wishes bil of die people of the thirteenth district would hi , be disregarded. They would be'rudely over riddep -by a party majority in the Legislature. . We cannot believe that the- bills introduced' r) *ill be acted . on, or, at all events, passed. m The precedent would be dangerous in the ex treme ; and the measure would be insulting to the people of llcadford and Susquehanna.. The members - of the Legislature, who would lend theinselves to its passage, would, not be forgotten, and would ultimtely liave to , pay the penalty of their decd." _ Our contempora of the 11 7 orth American r e e ble n- _ . is;corrret ; but he need have no: fears that the Legislature -will,so far torget itself as 40 entertain the project - serioubly. We have , reliable information, that the Judiciary Cum. mittec of the lions° are unaaintously against r the bill now_Jß:forc them ; s and if it shouhl el be reported by that Cominittee, it will be with a negative recommendation. The -ate Committee has Already expras•ed a de- V eided• opposition• to the bill —karrisbarg Telegraph. n asi(- 1.11 , lade Important from Washington. WASHINGTON, Fidday, March 12, 'IBSS: The IIou:e was very full at an early hour to-day, in anticipation of the contest upon Mr. l Ilarris': motion. ~ The Pre,i , lunt said last. evening that if the l i, Opposition coil-led their point to-day, the de- r feat. of LecoMpton would be certain. Before - ,2 o'Lloek Mr., !fords's appeil was -1 i L , takenup. The Speaker announced that' the pending question was' on the appeal of Mr.l Ilarris , of Illinois, frotn the di:eision of the _ Chair, that he could not re:4 Me journal and 1.... Rev. Ansim Smyth, State' C.OMMIS3. statement 4 the Kansas ComMittee, to sh o w , io er a Ceiromon Schools in Ohio, in his last that the Uf' m.mittee had not executed the et-1 Ire to the Ohio Legislature,, makes the der'of.the !louse, fur the reason dial the mi.: fir lowing remarks,: ° ' , r .. iwrtty could not make a report from o Com- Everi l ,teacher should read at least one mittee, and that, thqrefore, this seas no ques- 'good newspaper, otherwise he will live .in ig . tin of o privilege-. . in ranee of.daily occurring facts, in regard to Mr. Harris spoke with much force against which his profession requires that ho should the Speaker's decision, on the , ground that he informed. Newspapers are fist becoming when the majority of the Committee failed to the teachers of the world . ; and the man or do their duty, the minority have the right to , wim\ian who is not a habitual reader of this Loring the matter before the -House. . • , di.partment of literature, cannot be thotough- Mr. Stephens replied, denying that there Iva enalifie.ii for the teacher's profession. was any precedent for such a step on . the part i • . • of the minority ; deny ing,,. also, that the re, i .... Mr. 014., of Indiana, [nee 7 ol 4 es debut inisqiess of the Committee is a question of) in the llouse, March 11, in -a good . speech, privilege, boil denouncing the motion-as rev.-1 which contained many points well put; [dation:try. . loin/mg them a capital comparison, between Afr. Grow argued that theComniitti . .e was i Buchanan inKansa4 and the_minions Of 'King nstya. instructed to inquire into the in 11 ~) He read from a Royalist point I root) iet ti,,the ay passages. astonishingly ., _ ~_r „ nc ,. . Kansas, and had not done so . ; hi l d 'e , ls it .aixu.t 1 (.; clirg l e l 1 *d ; • of fact, rethsed to attend to. the matter veterr. I s imlar,in sentinrept and language to 'Achim cation iv and ed to them. .. I IIH'S Kansas Ws:sllw and the Union editorials. ~,.; i i n, ,t .The Speakerinterrupted him, saying that •.... The case of Passmore Williamson vs. the matter referred to the Committee Has the ~. ohn K. Kane, of which so much has been President's Meesage. . '.. ;id, is now terminated. The deathofJudge .. Mr. Grow replied that there was n difler- 1 Kane abates the action. The day of trial wes .."'" 9 1. ciPiniim un ti P Pie?. lle. 6o nr‘ider - : 4pOinted, preparation,-was being-fully made', ed that the matter referred related to an in- I 'and nothing but some such event asflat which vestigation into the fitets , in Kansae.. • Thellas.occurred, could have . prevented the trial Committee waspaeked, and would not inves- I • om taking place.- tigate. The majority of the Conirnittee . was appointed from those hostile 'to its 01)- ....: During the Presidential , atmpaign . .. . lie Democrats defiled Allt).t Kansas wouhtbe- ' pets. nine . .e SlaYe State if Buchanan was elected.' . - Mr. Grew was ealled,to order while speak President, in his Me: sage says that ing upcin this point, and the Speaker decided 2 4 : . ;_ w the-- P. .n.anvms as uzroh a Slave State,trs Gear that reflections upon the appointment _of the 1.1 Committee were not in order. . ia or South Carolina." Who ISedtceived eople 1,.. 1 Where lies the charge of-base . Mr. Grow replied that he thought the offi- he p . 'dal acts of office:s of House' -proper sub- ~ reachery . jeels.of discussion. - 1 .... Secretary Stanton saes , the promise . . Mr. Grow was 'vehemently interrupted which Gov. Walker made to the- people or while speaking,. and -repeatedly called to: or- ' l Kansits, that they -should vote on 'the whole der by Ill.r. Stephens and others on the Le- Constitution, was known to the' President Compton side, by whom much ill-feeling was fur three months, and yet in - • time : he , manifested;liever hinted that Go - v. W . Mr. English, of Indiana, disapproved of 11Iof can the friends of-MI I this.way in which the Committee had, been this sipgular silence?. appointed. He proposed, however, to post, .2 ... In Congress; on Saturday, Mr: Wade pone the question and allow the majorityttand" minority reports to be made and printed.— For this he asked the unanimous consent of . ,of - Ohio made ode of his straightforward kneeches, calling, things by thouright names, and charging home upon the South its aggres, the llonse. 'skins - upon the North and upon freedom. A . 'Mr.:Washburn, of Maine, objected. -,. 'sharp discussion relative to the Toombs bill Atessrs, Harris, of, Maryland, and Under- i -and the meeting at Judge Douglas's" house wood of. Kentucky, Americans, proposed to followed, in which air. Broderick got the postpone - the matter till Tuesday or Wedees.:, bettet of Mr. Bigler, but ititim - M ated that r. day. - . Douglas would finally. dispose of him ! when Objection was mode on all siifes. • he should have recovered his health. , The - Mr. SchuylerColfax,.of Indiana, suggested =House was not in session.. tons colleague to modify his motion, so far - . . • iii;eall only for the - official Journal - of the .... New Hampshire held , a State dee- Committee.. - , tion on the 9th inst., which resulted in a de- Mr.; , . Stephens said that.there was no such tided Republican victory. Gov. - Haile is re ijournal. 'elected by:about sgoo . majority_pid the Leg- Mr. Harris contradicted. hien. Lle, had t, islature is largely Repilhileim . , - Mie,n'ew Leg- himself, as Chairman, kept a most regular arid i 1.1 islature is to elect a ,- S. Senator to fill the • careful journal which he had signed, and 1 • seat ofJ Pfllale, whose term expires in 1850- which is the official Journal. ' - i.. . . From aUt h'we have impbrtant intel-. .14. r. Stephens_replied that the majority of! ligence -down to January 25, - b f y . , - way of the Committee knew nothing of it.... 1 Council Bluffs. The Mormotei, were _menu . Various prepositions were then made to ; fi antur i ng cannon, revolvers and gunpowder allow' the Conimittee to - report, but .they 'against time Of need. A elight,skirrnish be were all objected to, there being,an appre, • Weep a party of them and a picket guar,d• of hensien s on the-opposition side that advantage 7 i ile troops has taken place, in, which two of would be taken of the , opportunity to, report) : Idle former. and it *as said, fOur of the lat r , a joint resolution for the admission of Ken sas [had been killed. ; Brigham Young's seem 8, under the LecOmpton Constitution.- • 1 had assumed a more , fiery-tone, and an ,The House was in great uproar, while voti fence nf,9,000 peoplohad Pronounced, by ris ing by Yeas and Nays, on the • motion to lay ling, in favor of war to- the death. The per- Mr. Harris's appeal on the, table, theSpenker Isen who brings this, news tells a pretty large having decided such motion in order. The :story about a ,secret -mountain pass, knowm vote stood : Yens 109; Nays 111. • ' • - i only to the Mormons. '. Capt.- Mareyo Writ= The Democrats who toted against s taying= j u g from Taos, snys that , ho had a _ terrible the appeal on thetable were :i. journey thither from Fortßridger. . Messrs. Admit), Cox, John G, Davis,,iEngi lish,- Foley, Groesbeck, Hall of Ohiail - rarris ofßlineis, liasliin, Lawrence,:Marshall of 111. Ilnois, Montgomery, Aiorris.Shaw andiSfnith of -Illinois-15. -.Besides, Messrs.,llickmait • and D/eKibbin who were absent, but had Pair., • t ed with Lecomptonitos. . - I ' . The Americans Voting against laying the appeal on the table were . : . . Messrs. ,Winter Davis, Gilmer,Morrikm, Hams, (Md.) liumphrey tlarshiill;RJeaud „ .. And Under - W ood.: . .The Democrats who changed _Over tO,the side of the Speaker from the oridmal.vote on the Investigating Conitnitto NYere.: • ' .1 Alessrs..:Chapmae, - Dewart,, Reilly . and Jones ot Peniiselyania. - . -. . 1 Messrs. 'Perolletoti, - Miller and Burns -Oil 'Ohio,, voted also in the; Speaker's . favor; the fornierlicit4egarding it as a teat, . . -; Mr ; Harris- of Illinois, roae . .and said that in compliance with the views ,of „some.. of his. friends, who'de.-iirnd to hayeTtlequesticp . pm: . 1 111 g ; -q9lll V(1111 v. iitch itical I .sted I .1; ont , whl - fn ular arks. lny of -uitor efore is of lease EIEME MEE what you !MO IRE DAVID Wn. MEM attack but tit le itica I y and the ev- " pro d, and True, -tenths d and th the he rank .ailed on e to ilte nd;) or e them !• doubt- = es here: Wished of the hat thil author o Lord d itionNl Ich can s. But spiracy Britb-b which rapoleon been of the ar• mplice Mr: Say her, u ho ward of univer- no mat NEE tinny" of ed u ; l inage do necrs than lujesty'a ed at:the. egard to and the .- tvoly that hat there F ajesty tol :ure. Tlie j he Frew!lt I lied Mr. rpuions, vent On tQ perjurer, his !Aird rie- " re s-that no ore. -Un ' Rule Bri the habeas portion )f cent titian- e•lien-si-ble, la Snobbto Sn4quehan- Piotette Az, proaebable Is it—can _Montrose -`N61.1" sented ii a simpler and more direct form, he - wotild , ary his; int,de °faction, and according ly %yid) reve l / 4 11iR appeal. 'Tht Howie immediately adjourned. -, .-,as the vote was, the result is'au An, pion - triumph. ~,,„,Sevesal 'trustworthy ,•compton men W-ht-e dissatisfied with. in rhieh the question .was present strletly'parliamentary grounds, ma- Id have voted for the Speaker's ruling, r political reasons, ,sustained Mr. liar. otion. ti-Leco Anti the wa 'ed. I ny WI, ' who, fi n, It will be several weeks befoi.e the.quesOin can again conic; before the.llouse, and ‘‘hen it doe.i, unless unexpected changes 0434 V, Le comptim will be defeated. . Senator Green's boast thathe would force' the (kiestion tb a vote in the Senate on 111bn-: I day next cannot be accomplished. The Op positi )1? Sc nators sre.yet de terinined - that. ther qiicst'oa shall be fully discussed. COMPENDIUM Or---"iS. .„! The trial of the conspiratos against • e l fc of the Einperot - Napoleon, restdted'-: the cralvietiun of Orsini n ßub ii,'and Pi ri, l• who had been senterieed,to•Aeatli,. d Gomez, who had.been condemned - to pe s rvitude for life. 'I he Cincinnati Gnsetta states that s passed the Senate. of that State pro the intermarriage of first cousins. 11 liras biting 4.. According to an ancient usage in r ussia. ti!l• the princeS of the royal family • oust. learn a trade. It is stated •that the' Prince Frederick William, just married - . to the-Princess Royal of England,learned_ the trade of a compositor in the tinting office of 'tr. 1 Hanel, at Berlin. .. The -N4. Herald is • the Demo ratie Senators who are opposed to Lecomp- Dn, have been ~notified that they will: longer be admitted to- the caucuses- of thti pally. • ..The lion. Maxwell M'Caslin, now in a say, but ibr, many years Speaker of the • , etinulvania Senate, and a leading demo.. at Iron) Greene county, writes . to his Deni er: tic friends in Pennsylvania, not to favor to{ Lecompton onstitution, and dFclsres, •on - i his personal knowledge, and upon, his ' oitr, that khe :truly of -the United States, tiplied by ten, could not for a single tonth enforce the tecotnpten Constitution pr the people of Kansas, so repugnant is it n tself, and such a stenen in their . nostrils ry its authors. • :. It is said that France has called upon Au - strian Government to curb the. license the Press of- Vienna. And in return, f'.'ratiee will not oppose Austria, whesi Abe in l •stiou kot t. 6 Pripcip.titiei4, and the i..iMri [,. pt ion of t ithe liannhe, comes bake; the )par. is pnferenee. Count Buol is stated to hire de •lined the offer of the Fren'h Amtbassa- . . . . A. DUCK WIIIPPIIkfr AN . 4tar.,E.—The Pe tersburg Intelligencer narrates the. following incident :•`.' A largo bald eagle poUrrieri up-. on 5 sturdy muscovy • drake,` on- Thin-S(33y' evening at' Mr. 4 ohn Rowlett'a farM, Prince '..George's, in order to make a meal Of,bint ;' , hut the drake not relishing , such - art uticre‘ , ., \ .monious call, put his muscular energies' mtc) very active e. excise, and made.' so selentifie\ 'a` use, of• thein as-to 'give his feathered maj esty Aound drubbing; whereupon the Ist ? • Lei; determined not to mount upwards again 'with an -empty stomach - made a vigorous at I tack urain one of the lady, ducks of the yard,. i wbo wu.s fortunately rescued _ from the talons the - hungry and , sate& bird ,before :she . sustained any seriolls 'iv ryi t . It • was deeid edly one of the . moSt illibusterinDo -ehterpris- Ces - Wk have heard of for a time..long The ' eagle narrowly escaped capture; and e will . 1 not, we imagine, ImilMalre artnllier - PNP e4 1 tion of the, kind," . . . . if:2 cram po stn ftenk, suite the 51 faith' the d a reP Wel ref corm wet Vd TL the I SIMI 'aril foril to b 4 Stu' suet is d 4 sass . . B e :Ch7: s nan w ext n se g.- • El Sod ,ecei II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers