outage @gourd.
niwttr.
PIOBTIIIO3II. P 6111 1 1.11 I
tirl3DßEilitql T 4.1
,1PED . 1,417A1,1111 98. 1819•
Tun LIZVACASStiCILteiIeet.
The eitizeis of this conity, seem; to be
of nearly one Mind tOn the; question of
a repeal f the !ftegal Association* Act, as
petitioni have been Circulated in nearly
every town in the county ) and universal
-4 aignedOrrespeettva . Of party. yhey
Tdrifttifiljedtcijherepiesiiittitive,s
in imitlilinTiticTies of the Legislati*.,,,We
of
unanimously by
~ the
; ple Pad; think When_ our vepreseata,.
'Aitek:Arall hive unrolled a HUI') leis than
.. 7 :tictlty yards of names, desiring :the M-
I, • perd•otthe "obnoxious law," with the full
;.- aistirniMit that twenty yards more (irk be
;:iienk',if;imeesiary,„ they cannot mistake
,: : :their; duty. We. have- been informed,
hottters ,- that • it is boasted tipriii" our
• ittehtohat the matt& is all "fixed", for
that it:may be passed upon
the House, but that the Association
4ava man in the Senate,'who will""
sltlbidaialing.if another ymkr, and then
' , they:do-not tare how Aniek it is repealed,
for they will have seenrediall they care for.
- "We aee loth to belieie thilt the bar of Sus
-:„qufl.4ltri4 -Countyp..would , be guilty' of
ausAttempting to manipulate the rights
blithe people; We cannot believe that
iirofqsion, Which should lie the noblest
ifi laud, will be disgraced by. any such
:,procccdure. Neither do we believe that
&mi.,. F. Fitch, though a member and
treasurer of the Legal Association, ib so
ebnicienca smitten with its interests, that
hO Will:heti* his constituents into their
ham% and disregard their right-,..0f peti
tion.? If, however, this matter is passed
= by under any pretense, upon the skirts of
our , iepresentatives, shall we write the
• illegiace, • for it is a local matter, and
their breast, , whether they
vrill iepresent the people, or , their own
Menseisary interests. Under a Suspen
'
, staid. the rules," which is a proceedore
F9r4140 in all:such eases, the petition can
-be granted-almost any day.' We do not
feel like. presuming our representatives
.gfillty'until. proven so, hence we shall
",tittait'ilio result.
Crime A." Romance:,
Seine paid tool has • written a 1 4 New
Terk - Letter," to skirmish around the
public mind in behalf of the murderer
Stokes, heading "Romance of the
Stokits'AriaL" He says that "the great
stlikottlie counsel for the defence now is
iimirwilich we presume is the case, for
itrectires time and money ton, to man
ufacture, evidence, and manipulate courts
ianditiiors. The price under the reign of
li Skoaa.rrarietocracy at this day-and date
inleehigh. It takes at least thirty per
ant of all the money and villainy acrim,
Wand iiis Tends possess, and he most
linve i'rctilarge "pHe" at that. It is
stunk plain by example, that no poor
Irish or Germans "need apply." This
romantic - letter farther says:
The• story that Stokes is In fcar of his life,
and .exittets to ba rushed upon by a crowd
whenever be comes into court, is a romance.
Thereis not a cooler man in all New York toe
day pan the prisoner. So far fr6m imagining:
that the-Public are exasperated to such a degree
that they would tear hlm to piecei if they got a
chance, he b firmly impressed with ,the belief
that the public rezard hisses a benefactor, who
has removed a 11111.111Z1063 -
• . • • • • . •
Vet Conieslnto court with an easy noncita-
Lmiceisa, as It .he!was a counsel or, witness,
nth= Han a prisoner. He comes in ahead of
tho, pploers, said naparently unattended,. and
Mites a west by his counsel self he were a gtm
ilatUrge.
A"be n efactorl Our mammary. societies
Mist be stopped= from 'degrading the
morals or the cannibal islands, by their
herding doctrinet, forthose public ben
efanteri7'notionly kill white "(miasmas;
brig theistill further remove them' by
eating. -How, ,push better' it mania
beta btu •this additional improvement
atliehedp our code of moral ethics • All
finicial _expenses would be eared, and
whit,perhaps is of more consegnence„ it
mania place tbe murderer entirely within I
the pale ofsafeo tinder the law, fur by rais-',,!
ainne , point that cleared the, la
minted (?)Itulloff from Lis first sentenos
of death for -the murder of his wife and
child; would br - conclusive; as the la v ,
says that to (=slot of murder on land I
the body of the murdered person must be
producell'and identified. it is plain that
if pity" has mme rival in loge or
" stacks,"- he could just
." slay and eat"
the drimicance"and defy legal retribution.
Btkionte Mao may say, that won't do,
for4o(*•et the "-doctors" to giro him
an emetic, sthich will cause him to produce
the bodY. , That vatic' be the best joke,
in the whole matter, for the criminal
he littenione s y) could find other "emi
12041!,.4urgelatelo swear that these attend
ingploysicisszekilled the vidtim. That
the nitlailiar - eat! swallowed him for fun,
and!thatlinvould have vomited him out
on ill - f lan& in two or threa days all 'safe'
and eautnl,l if these- ductal" • had not
'prubed", - .lnul killed hint with that fatal
emetic, •• Hence . you see {Le murderer
•
would not only be` of the charge of
guilt, but, also of aver, bad load. on ;hip'
stomach.' ' •
Thp, z esple ;comae letter Arriter further
oirbat rattstaow or two bull-es - At the 'ono.
ron'AingAnst.probieed sintwaioa moro
intonagotio intim produced wizen two pistols
4 . f etre atintromponitte MA ono of, which, sad
&Want teedneed the inquest, will bp ihowit
toils* ban the papaw or Stokes; Proving
tolisver , been semi* And ,•• InALLir
sheatYtiii be Apt bhangt in Attempting td
draw 10 1 .",t 1 f.tOr • . - •
ox tim plot of
the al?cqa,teet4 It telex!, bs shown that
HOD jatpliedWetekerf etpuie4
.
agoc*: - % num - all: the
- Aboti,„
ennfniptgqliiittihatiM.:Aa-A1.9
• +=
" wilt te flown •anitiettrif
did not cnninstes path to rind Atm, Antolini
the colonel became infatuated with someYreneb
anbteCidistht llriatillldtdreta • •
fitron back. And the deep game was
played by the woman, that had eo tragic rs ter.
mlnatimin
Now, the skeptics say, how can you re
concile that with your cannibal- theare
We answer , all tha qv' in thevvorld:
iVe l would: just iMow by a Itlitta of Wit
acmes," (it would take q -pile, of Money
however.) that Stokea ilia not slay,,, and
eat 'Fisk but that nisi Mansfield Swal
lowed him. Don't yon see ?
In the name of enlightennientifia as a
leitieto of a hind, whose goverument4s
herahled to the world as "the„ beat, that
Thee"a"n ever Shane iii;(71,c, 4.- wp Weald all
in all candcir, thether.:.",it, will, lie .inore
hileiable" font's Mid of heathen , %mit
bale " ; ia the; daiof judgment," than for
us, it we continuo' to =teach oar young '
men "thatbrilliant - talents, Mished'edu
cation, and high social posiflori,"'
panted with money, protect- their posses
sor from ,punialiment, though • he.; be •
guilty 61 the triOestcrime before the law.
That- they • may make themselves mad
with Wino ofjealbiisy, and wantonly take
the pro of an one whom they may deem
an .obstacfe lo their • basest pas&ons,
and be heralded to the world as a "public
benefactor," instead of being Mandell by
the impartial hand of justice': with the
curse of Cain. ~ •,.
la. it any wonder that our young men of
to-day are tempted• to bsir out every - virtue,
to possess themseldes- of that accursed
- -
qtammon" which shields them from
every crime? Need we wonder that-defal
cation, robbery, and murder are fearfully
on the increase when almost every tribunal
in the land from national to municipal is
aiding'and abetting these.crimee, and the
blood of innocent victims cau be found
upon their skirts? Those temptations
which' lead the rich into' crime, receive
the merciful, no, not merciful but merce
nary lenity of the courts, yet are visited
with merciless rigor upon the plebeian.
Be is dragged to the dungeon or scaffold,
and from thence his body is driven to the
Totter's geld,' with the following lines of
the pOet fOr his requiem.
" Bottle Ids bones over the dozes,
Ws only pauper whom nobody owns."
We may well exclaim in the language
of the Ps lm " Lord, how !Ong shall
the wicked, how long shall the wicked
triumph and we have a conclusive an
swer, from the flame high authority that,
"The wicked will walk on every side when
the vilest men are exalted."
Fester. the Murderer. Sentenced.
Win. Foster, the murderer of • Avery
gutnam, vras brought before Judge Ingra
hath and Barnard, in the Supreme Court,
General 'rem, 'Wednesday, and .again
condemned to death. - Judge Ingraham
in pronouncing sentence, said:
Foster, you have been tried, convicted
and sentenced to be - execnted. Your
ap
peal has been denied; and it only remains
for us to fix the time for the tarrying out
of your sentence. We have examined
carefully the questions in the case not of
fact, but of law, and have found nothing
in them to warrant our htlterrerence with
the verdict of the jury or the ruling of
the court. However we may sympathize
with your family, it is out of our power
to change the course of events; and the
only duty which falls ou us is to designate
the day on which the sentence of the
court is to be carried into effect. In ord
er to give you time to prepare for that
day, we have set down the 22d of March,,
between the hours of 2 and 3. Such will
be the order of the court.
A formal appeal will he made to the
Capri o{ Appeals by Messrs. Bartlett and
Porter, counsel for Foster, who have -de
termined to have the questions of I laa , in
volved ruled upon by the littlest tribunal.
State Legislature.
• The - following local bills have 'passed
both' Rouses and 'been 'signed by the Gov
ernor, hence have become laws
Senate No. 11, an act to consolidate
the Presbyteries of Susquehanna; Lucerne
and 3lontrose,and to Incorporate them an
der the name of the Presbytery of Lacka
wanna.
Homo No. 3, an' act to eel . natine and
correct a clerical error in an act entitled .
An act to: change the mode 'of 'electing'
school directors in certain townships in'
the counties of Bradford and 'Susquehan
na, approved Jane 2d, A. D.187i.
Hoare N 0.24; an act to extend die *pios
visions of an Sibt relating to thsconnty of
:Wayne, empowering the commissioners to
levy additional tai.
House No. 354, an nct•for the Protec
tion of sheep in the countysof i3usgnehan;
na.'
lion. L. F. Fitch has introduced a bill into.
the Senateregnlating the manner °relict=
Mr and term of office of county
nud auditors.
!locus-Poen..
A bill in relation to railroad crossings
was defeated in the How of Iteiresenta
lives at Harrisburg, laid winter by a iota
of 47. yeas to 52 nays. .The Dansville
Itlligencer, edited' by-Hon. Thomas Ch.sl
- an able and faithful ecieml?er . of the
last Henn, gives an account .' . of theist.
temple to`passifiiii bill, and their failure,
and tire! gives the sequel in, this -lan
guat.ge • . . '
.
•-• But what they could riotdo ilpenlyund
legsilv ' they accomplished secretly and il
legally. 'l3v sonie .means yet to be inset
igated, a bill naidrenred,,up as though it
had paised both Houses andlaidinfore
the Governor. A fraud,' ,a chnit.,a ewin;
die; declared to be 'so..by.every honest
member of the Senate; twenty of whom.
as ire have stated, being trilling to alai
that no Such the body of which
they *ere Members, ' Neiertheless, with
AU this army of testimony and triore that
could bare been adductid, the Goternor
signed the fraudulent bill;and it ,heitaine
a la! aireeting the ri o , yhte and' interests
the hole people of the commonwealth.
Li What nghts have the people left; what
prolcetion, when such thief? &tribe diiire.
Fractically; it it orerthrowing thairhore
structuat of a . republicanform of goirerii,_
aunt and • ng the potter, not of a tit!.
ed • peply; biatate a v aitnficoaret
and chests wh bolatttitiabil
':is 4:leant/elf unparaito4l, -- - -
•
litruotl4 OS
-.7. -
Urn!alba shore captfoni - the Pliiladel;-
phia Evening ' , Bulletin, waruu General
Grant tolteep bits hands out of the local
politics of lt,'hiladelphin.. It charges that
4he
. mhninistration '9utered actively into
Ihe'ettavass betiveet *Mune and Gray,
Vokliing ludnstrionsly to defeat the effort
which was Mid* to refartn stases within
the lines of the Itepubticau party. The
Bulletin ilechires that a 'corrupt ring has
already named the men who are to be
Candidates on the local!Republican tick
ets nest fall, and.Gat they tiro such men
as onght.not to be chosen—lt asse.rta that
'tbecreatUres who contfoll •corrupt rings
local'Politics expect to bo stipported by
the influence which the administra
tion mut bring to bear ifpntrit should be
renominated, and it warns Ulysses that,
the Xings,will be fought:by all•honest
publicans, regardless of the' , influence
which such a course, may have upon the
Presidential contest.
Polltlent'rearls.
,
That • glorionit stat esmen, and pure pa
.
triot, Hon, George H. Pendleton, in a re
cent letterof reply Wan:invitation from a
cominitito of Democrats, of *ooster,, 0,
to.be present aka celebration of the anni
i;ersary of the battle of 14'ew Orleans, por
trays in a most clear ant forcible manner
the dangers now threatening popular goy
ernmenk From that letter we extract the
following pearls of political wisdom, and
commend them to the careful, candid con
sideration of every friend of constitution
al freedom. He says:"
Two great dangers imperil tree institu
tions under the policy of the party now in
power. The spirit of centralized military
government attacks everywheie the con
stitution, and corruption in office destroys
the civil Adrainistration. 'I do no speak
merely or chiefly of special. defalcations
however startling, but of the general deg
radation of the standard of official integ
rity until the offices in both the civil and
military service seem to be considered the
property of the party, to be dispensed and
administered primarily' for pasty aggran
dizement or personal property.
• These dangers grow Out or
.and arc in
seperable from the present oiganization
of the Republican'parti. Its foundation,
its history, and its leaders recognize mili
tary power and the Corrupting use of
money by official patronage as legitimate
forces in ordinary civil Adinlinstration,
and now more than ever are they brought
into active exercise. ' The Democratic
partyconfrouts this theory and denounces
these practices.
Founded upon the idea of local govern
ment, jealous Of powers granted to authori
ty, taught that simplicity and economy
are essential to the honesty necessary is
republican institutions, it maintains with
more determined purpose that the mili
tary must be subordinate to the 'civil au
thority, and that officei are a trust from
the people, not spoils for the victors."
DeinMpg Sewer Wider.
A report hail been prepared showing the
extended cause of the sickness at thuris
burg. It has been asOertained that the
drinking water to supply the, people, in
eto..l of trcing, drawa fro.n ap p dre;go
ed for the purpose, which projects about
two hundred feet into the river, has been
taken from the shallow edge of the stream,
just below a point where three sewers
empty into it. For a long time prior to
the 10th of February, theiefore, the peo
ple were furnished with sewer water for
drinking purposes. At least seventy per
cent of the members of the Legislature
have'been ill, while theresidents have suf
fered severely.
MuCLuaz vs. Gasv.—The ' committee
drawn in the abOve contested election
ease on Wednesday lastiseomPosed of the
following members: •
White, djamma and Fitch, Rep., 3.
Dill, Backeleer, Davii and Broadhead,
Dem, 4. The fact that the ;Democrats
haven maiority of one on..the Committee,
will insure both parties a fair hearing, and
a just and impartial decision.
®~--~
LICERSE.—On WedtjeEtlay list the fol
lowing bill was introduced into Pennsyl
vania House of Repretentativet: "Allow
ing the voters of every ward, borough
and township to vote. once overy three
'years on the license question. This bill
was ordered printed."
Ecretl's Last Ordei.
Nothing that has lien said or written
shows as clearly theepirit that 6akrompt
ed the course of the Southern leaders
since - the war as the "list order" of Gen
eral Ewell. "See," said he, "that in the
inscription on my monument not a word
is used that will reflecton the government
of the United Stites." The republican
press may miscontrue the actions of
southern men and question the sincerity
of their assertions, but no one :will attn
bate to motives of espediency the last
cords of, this - old soldier; uttered: when
breath was jastteasing his , belay. Azd
.
especially this iruo, when these towle
accord so well with his actions since the
close 'of the great Struggle; General
Ewell situ; emphatically a representative
man of the Sonar. , Connected with fam:
lies well knorren to the public .history of
the country sinee the,distrof Washington
and the lirst Adams; 'Aorongbly up in
All the fonetioni of a literary and.milita
ty education,' and hicnielf knoirn, promi
rtentlyin'are - histOryl of fout southern
*states, theaotione`pf no man can be more
clearly,talien'allan indication of the feel-,
irmsnr, the sclutberit people than his- Ile
was 'a nian of great wealth, which he ex
pended' MI, liberally in charities daring
times of: peace is for the causelle espous
ed war. Ilia death at his quiet home
in Maury county,. 'Tennessee, bras heard
.with regretall over this countty, and be
willonly he remembered with the kindest
feeling?, whether known as thi"lbunder•
er"orthe lila : SU/aerial! the dis
tributer. of aid to his starsing' (rewired%
or the instrument of :ace and. pudica
tior(tp the teoirlc'ofhis native, south.—
. ,
_ear; denr,,we must be geging s
vertbed way.itabiladelphja when eyet7
one tif 'onr pap:DO:Ns/
.3ecome 4errupt.
mint be si fci, tirdikltors. iu :WEIL AS
10 4 141 3 r .. Poo, n-C hAre thid
ile,co; gum no one wn4 niqintesenator;
. .
We thought thatthe .city , pa ere wonlci
have*Wil hered — etitifely'sfter -- the 'sitting
member from, the fourth district had
"went" for them a fortnight since, but it
seems 'that his rebuke has only nmb) them
'worse. To think of their,-having the and
neity to attack _Major flarry.Wlitteliiikit.
the - mijor re' it Colonel ?) treats them
very kindly ,
would not isncer ati the
newspspeys, beings, ne reasenableseriathr,
would be'-gailty: of doing so\ fohlish , a
thing; but "the public preis sometimes
becomes corroptand vitiated." This is
awful ; it, is almost as hadaswhatjar„lL
J. C."l3:lValkiivfold us the othcr day,
OITA . flit, had-Mlle fefaill l- ?: 6 5 i•cspeciithe
riewspapers,"! lie might
have eVident that irtiiii:cW
izens want an heileSt;)ndePondent ijour-*
nal, they wilLhave to send to Hariisburg
for it, for the- Telegraph of that city , de
clares that "the subsidized press of Phil
adelphia sold themselves, body and soul,
-during the late contest." Oh my
Chronicla.
ems--=~ ,
• . .
. —The iear is decidedly bad for
cal evii,d - uersi To say nothing of recent
misfortunes., nearer home, we: have , the .
'moving sniry of *el:latex 'Caldwell, who
stands charged with' buying -his vitty to
the polite company of Carpenter, ;Gunk •
ling & ,Co., by a stupencluous system of
bribery—nothing less than swooping.up a
whole Jegislat-ure. When the charges
were made more than a month ago, the
Kauvis allies of ,this gentlemen' sire no
more eager dna were_ some of, our , New
York tricksters to put the matter into the
bonds of . a comainVe ; but. there, as
here, the Unmistakable demand of the
public press brought the authorities a tar
dy sense of the situation. Still, various
pretexts were conjured to impede the op
erations of thecommittee. Even• the
witnesses .attempted revolt, and the bank
er into whose hands the corruption fund
passed absolutely refused to testify until
a stringent resolution brought him to his
senses. Encouraged by this good begin
ning, the Kansas press now demand a
searching inquiry into the transactions
between the senior. Kansas senator and
Mr. Legate which resulted in the appoint
ment of the latter to the governorship of
Washington Territory I When I—what
richness is, coming.—Tribune. -
,
—A new trunk has Made its appear
ance, which is wothing lea than a rfgnlar
barrel or cylinder, differing in size- from a
hat bOr-to a hay stack. They are said to
be proof against baggage smailiers; and
may be shot out of a mortar into a stone
wall wit,hout,icjitry,
_..ChB governmentis
itbout to experiment - on their invulnera
bility with nitro-glictiria preparatory to
introducing them into the army of trans
porting their paper'gnllars with safety.—
Cleveland Leader.
As Others See Is,
Here is a pretty state of affairs! A trav
eling Frenchman has gone home, and ac
cording to custom, written a book about
us,or rather our fashionable society,which
is hardly grateful, after' its devoted fealty
to Napoleon and his court during the late
fracas. Whether he hits the nail on the
head one readers mast decide by their own
sensitiveness, and how fai• it is hurt. On
the matter of fashionable religion he is
very plain spoken. " The Americans ac
-eept nominally the Christian religion;
but their real affections and hotnage arc
placed everywhere •, u glass Of ligaiir or a
pipe of tobacco is oftener in their thoughts
than the sacred mysteries of their faith.
They bring .their infants, • liandsoniery
clothed. to the Font, but. withz.ut uny rep.
parent motive of subsequent zeal foetheir
salvation. lint while thus dull and block
ish in matters of religion they are extreme
ly subtle and expert in all that concerns
trade or profit?'
As regards dress, our author asserts
that the men are properly clothed, Ltd the
women are neither decent nor cleanly.—
"They mese and stiffen their hair, in
serting flowers and feathers in the nasty
mass, and daub their faces with various
earths and paints. In their public feasts:
and dances. the exporiire of their persons
is shamefully lewd.'' . - Of the treatment of
criminals, he says " These barharians de
light in the torture of those conde:mned
to die, they/retches being forced to look
upon the preparations' for clays before
hand. When' the execution takes place;
it is made a kind of 'rare show or holiday
for the whole nationiand talked over with
all its horror in every family. This is 'fur
the purpose of • giving,. to the children the.
taste for.blood autt Boman torture.". We
bewail our diltddhe says; eith rebeicienl
and is nseemi ng outorybarying costly gar
ments with them and performing the, cere
mony of burial with the display of such.
wealth as we have, so' that it'is apparent:
we believe the ricli stuffs and ornaments.
will give pleasure to the deed inHie
Lure world, "E 0 brattish and besotted are.
their opinions of God and' his Kingdom."'
Mew, he 'asserts, are "exceedingly utf
chaste, often keeping more than one wife,
though nuacknOwledged ; marriage is in
fact among these classes only a Civil con-
tract made on the grounds of expediency
or aggrandizement, rather than affection.
There are certain among theta whb think
it a hardship to be compelled to continue
married' to the same person for Wily length'
of time." Our friend has evidentlf&llen
in with the Woodhull brigade of the Ad
vanced Female cohcirts, and states their
argument very fairly,: " How id it possi
ble,' they say to rrie,' fed a man to be sub
ject to the bonds of marriage ? Don't
you see how little reason you have? •
wife is not 'plea..seil•with me, neither utra
at ease with her. My neighbor- may like
her better, and I may like - his, who 'does
not care so much for him. Why,should
yon-oblige us to live, like cat and dog,
when,,by -only changing one isifli'anoth4
er, we cart - liTe nt.mnet?' Thin; their at:
gumentiwopeeds to furor of their brutish;
ness.l - There are 'certain jugglers' alio
among these iseopli r he says, who profess
to moll the dead. But on turning - to the
next chapter we findiit - treats 01 cantlial
Barely we reformed,'lii that nartie;
flier:at icast,.some centuries ago,.
Viicv haves been mistaken, it a fears.
The.book is - •bfic Sioux de 'lsilsalle,ittid
was:. iwinted'.': in .1082; and it our
faaluonabhi - soeietrhe - is -deseribing, hut
the man-eating' savages: of • /regain: • Bret
the mistake warnsturidi after
Mune..'•
• ..... •
.
r 4- nefelritir4. stoandret. • ,
• DAVllittill4 yet4-134,—This city !ties
tbrown. into great'-excitement to;day by
the fact being made tbat the Rev:
DcUrtEtcMy .0 -minister, or one of the .
:nest, faehlenable :Methodist Episcopal
cbnrehes ia ,Baltimore, bad tied the'cityi,
having aFoomplished,the rain of . advent
, IPting,huliespineeeberi:of - Ids flock: - He
rePfeegited fie being: an able and:clo
qUe.4;-Pfeeoberp Attracted largepudiences,
gnu. leP Wetly feepetted mune to the
DittelltinfrAlade•knowit, tlfeleft bieigife
and fall*
CONGIELEO.9IIOIS4I..OI= I / 1 1inf.,..-
6,Na'rE, - FebruarY 20.--The
3rittheir4e - the construction of a vbridie
atria - the Mississippi River rat f or
Ties Clinton, OWN; wee amended end'
nonsideratiiimug Sumner
,resolutiop to iriretitighte the sale of anus
to France daring the Frinco4'rnssenPar
l os iresuined, and M. Schitri addressed
the Semite ',iwteply tirlfeMorte,ti's
Conklin& speeches. He Made o ebtrviiic:
arguement. Mr. Morton replied. At
9
4:20 without reaching , a vote `the Senate
ndjonrned. - -
Ilottie,.. the considers
tioii of flie bill to regulate the eraploy : ,
meat—and , campenaation:lerTetrithiltee
Clerks was resumed. . Daring the discus
sion, Mr. Willard reverted ithilrtnelcing
it a 'criminal offence for atiy nieuiber of
either louse, directly or, indirectly, to
'recommend tan pottpuotiou or appoint ;
-went to office, , or thesemoval of any per
son,uniessrequested to do's° by the Presi;'..
dent in writing. At the espiratiopof the',
morning hour, the House went.. Otto Com
mittee of the. Whole on the Consular and
'Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Without
disposing of the bill, the Committee rose,
and at 'half past four the flonse adjourned.
SENATE, Feb. 21.—Mr.. Sherman; from
the Committee on Finance; reported the
House , ' hill To repeal the dittYitin salt, with
amendments covering all the proposed
changes in the tariff. The bill in regard :
to their...um:mission of the overland mail
during the snow blockade was called up
and debated, tint 'went over without -ac-,
tion. The Senate then resumed consider
'ution of the resolution to-investigate the
alleged sales of arms to French agents
during the Franco:Pnrssiatt war. Mr.
Mortm ,
continued his speech. was
wholly political in its chracter end main
-441 devoted to attacks on Schurz and Truitt
hull, whom he mused with acting with
the Democrats on all party-questions.
HOUSE.—In the House 'number of
resolutions instructing committees nnd.
ealliuo for information, and several bills
of local interest only were passed. The
to increase the circulating currency
thirty millions was reported adversely and
laid on the bible. After an hour spent in
yea and nay votes,.tho goose resolved to
have no Bessie)] today being Washing
ton's birth-day. The House then went in
to Committee of the Whole on the Con
sular and Diplomgtib bill. The five Cen
tral American 3liseions were reduced to
one, with a Minister Resident at Nicar
agua, to be accredited terull the States.
After Considerable discussion the Commit
tee agreed to a proposition to make Russia
a first-class mission. The bill being fin
ished in committee: was reported to the
House. At 5 o'clock the House adjourn
ed till Friday.
SENATE, Feb. 23.—The following bills
were passed by the Senate: To prohibit
individuals and corporations,except banks,
from i7snitignOtes or bills as a circulating
medium; and to provide for the survey of
the Potumoc at Washington. The resolu
tion in regard to the sales of arms to
France then came up. and Mr, Trumbull
advised the Senate in defence of theli hero'
Republicans in that body; against Mor
ton's attack upon them. Mr. Morton made
a lame reply. Mr. Nj:e next obtained the
floor, lint yielded to a motion to go into
executive session, and at 3:43 p : mi ; the
Senate Went into executive session, and
soon after adjoorned•nntil Monday-.
Horse In the House, the Consular
nud Diplomatic Appropriation bill came
np, and Mr. Voorhees spoke in opposition
toithe nppraprialion far n Cansitl at Hav
ana. I.le denounced, in very strong /an
gunge, Spanish atrocities on the Island of
Cuba, and urged the reognition of Cuban
independence. Mrr Gaitield deprecated
agitating the Cuban gitestion at present.
Mr. Banks' endorsed Mr. Voorhees' re
marks. The debate being closed, the
amendments advancing the Russian and
Japanese Missions to first-class ones were
agreed to, and the bill passed. A large
number of private bills were reported.—
Ai 3:20 the .House went into Committee
of the Whole, and took 'pp the bill to re
imburse William and Mary College, in
Virginia, for property destroyed during:
the war between the States. Messrs.
Strong, Blair, Farnsworth, Garfield' and
Stoughton opposed the bill. Without ac
tion, the Committee rose, and at 4:30 the
Horse adjourned.
Putty-eyed monster" is what ap
peared in the paper of a Tennessee editor
who wrote, with respect, - "pretty aged
minister." •
. 11 -A London paper says ; "During; ser
vice on Sunday week (a correspondent in
forms us) at Trinity Church,- correspondent
the Vicar's residence was entered by
thieves, and much plate and other valua
bles garried off. The thief left a note on'
the premises, advising clergymen tti watch
aamell as pray."
—We understand that the whooping=
cough is quite prevalent in the towns
around us; but that no cases have provetl
tataL Some families use nothing' but
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Oar Dec.
tor, however, says a little ipieac, to pro
duce vomiting. wont(' be an advantage.
There are mine than one thousalid'ilif
-ferent kinds of pills iii the l'filited States.
•
Some of them are worthless and'injnri
ons,-others are good:and beneficial. Old
•Dr. Parsons invented the best anti-bil
liOus,pill we ever saw or heardof. They
now sold are multi the name of Piirean's
Purgative Pills, '• ' • '
cio ctvtditurtuts.
,
"71ird°7 ' 4 ' CO "
l! to tLls dai Fol rot, by mutual consent, and Um
books end ncconnts trill 'remade at the &me, fora time.
All berth: unsettled ateontita will confer • brat by tall-
Ina and settling at ante.
The baldness In the totem will be conducted by E.
31.1116 any, who beinglhankfal (etyma favors, earnestly
solicits a coniimultice of the lame.
ilopboitom , Feb.l7, 1811.—noh—, . • • I
;13U13LIC SALB.-Tkto lideralgned,lurring ,sqld, his
rr Yarn, sr Moffat fat sale; by Anctiort, on the prem.
fres, on Tuesday: Ilarctr3o, - 18'4,•al len o'clock, a. 13..
the following. property: , ,
• ,Onet ipso of roam', 11 Years 016 ,' with 1341,360151 m
cows. sow. with Om lumber wagon. earrlar.e. nab-bora*
wagon. double sleigb,,,cultrr. babbard .rtumwer. carn•
'abeder, plow.bardeita.teansbiroers, mar,' new. carnage
bansess. bob sled. emptobi. 3 kettles. bendeek-Inzadier.
plows, barrow, crowbort,'cbafnk,'grfedstirua.vrosseut.
ddir/ 36ens1 1 14 , boneebold Ihrbibare. a stover. a
quantity of potatoes, and olher,artieespoiwifratloned.
TERkld.—.lll sums underl3 pub down' $3, Andover
6 Months credit , with latartlaf 4 36 IlliPr 3 Ted security.
,r , „Barwrrin. taillonear. • D.COUNBL
Fore, Lake. r‘..rab. =ti 13;3.—nod—wl.
n aratow.
FaroO rpar e yrloo4o,7l.Crat p C e tad ably Protm' totfeo
d r
$ 4 J 0141 1 dated Feb. 13,1b7d. pay blo to ha ItrOirtl.sigo•
ed by tarry Grioneil. nod oho dated Feb. 16.1=9 for •
Tito albotad.slerned by laraelldtat wild 0046 lir6oo pa.
tabled by frattd:trod will not be pald by Oat also two
other notes payable to raid Ifroirpood !aped by B.U.
Dix and L. Aldrich for 1110 an:wants dat op fbe
16th or 17th of Hebrtoiry. Mar* [Web welt Oland
torfrasid.
eist. Ifyy&—poA T ry,. ,
60 C ORD S ii imy..
or, STAVE =was. IMINGLE
Glor o od
Cut wttb two inen-ud two horses. A new_l,l4trimon
enut-Cut Boring ,MmAings.. , Dolt the tared tad
Oricetto amouotorwpfk dooo j aei n :s i p ß Jo midst.
able: Send for.elraufas wogs".
Woe to lbw 01110 fLiwiNg ,4 4k• ev., qua
• DOTCT, Mg*. • .7-P /r)
• 1 1 .0 4 11, lan.7P6-6'.
- ni A n !LET STfIEET,
r MtIADELPICIA. •
We 60 °pais nntbo SPRING mum dila:gest
and hot olesortelk Stock or
Table. tair and Floor Oil Cloths, Modal! nadds
• and paper; Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn:Bo. !
, ung. Waddinz Twines, Vick*. Clocks •
;Looking Ghillies. Panay Basikeb. e !
itnkfts.Baskets, Buckets. limb-
es, Clothes Wringer,. Wood- ;
' and Willow Warn to
the United States.
•
On r large iiierinise In buoinessenables us Logan at Wk .,
priests and Walk the beat quality otGoods: -•
POLE AGgNT TIM ;
CELEBRATED ANIERICANNVARREL," - i-'
•
Terme Carpeta.dedepi.
All canoe ;food': kOlkaYl. Not. • .-
Bab 14,1=2. Um.
Pima Read Tlds I
Sl.l , ;Many False Sla2inenta are: iii:clretdation;
> dosno - to say tothellubllo; , and especially
to Policy Holders, that the Uompanks mention
ed below Are4ll.lkM! and "manly the; en.
tiro confidence of the 'People.".,. Pleascutil and
see standing and cOndition mob: `
Quecn.lire Insurance'Co.,''LlverPoor tind'lon•
don,iGold), • i • . VO,OlOOOO
',Coistmerital. ; do. N. r4q,.5*0
Andes; ' - do. Ohio,. • do.-. 1,760,584
Amazon; ' do. do. do.. 758,090
Triumph; do.' do. - do. .762,260
Niagara, . do. N. IL,: do: • 1,250,240
Hanover, do,, do. do. 000,000
Republie, do. do.. • . do. - 000.270
Farmers, do. dp.
Girard,' dO„Philadelphia do. 440,000
Betel: Ls an "Independent Agency."' I write
my own. Policies and bavesettled my Own leases,
can insure you YAM TAKter. against damage
by Finn and Luncraiso. I have long ben! ac
quainted with Thompion Derr, of Willie.s.l3arro,
General Agent, "Queen Fire Insurance
and - have Yon nut a Vary neon ncosito.
Get a Lifoand Accidental' Insurance. nt Ty
ler's Insurance Office. over AV ibOreiS hard Ware
Store. Very Respectfully,
Feb. 21;11.-43-1w. RENRY C. TYLER,
gegat Nvationutnb.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE —Vole ondereignad andadllar,
appointed bj the Ol Conn. ottia Conn. "f sopornanna
county, to diet hate' the 'boar in the ban& Clutha
Mathews, Adminietnatixof theestnte of DaridMalhowr,
dee= ed: will attentl to In, duties of his appo.nuneat.
at his once In Rottman, on Saturday. March DJ, ISM
at I o'clock F. K., at which tisneand pbm all ;nervous la.
ferreted In acid rand mast prement their china, or be
fororcr debarred Dom contbeZ in on raid fond.
D. W.sEAllL6,Ahdltor.
Montrose Fehrttaryl4, 1871
A UDITOMI3.IIOTICE.—the Undersigned. an Attil
a, tor, appointed by the Judger of the Court• of Coon
mon. Pleas of Eirtequebarini watity, to diet:Ante the
fonds lho hind, of, the• bliteritf of the • stele of
John nen, n - 111 - attend to tho • duties of his up.
potntmet t bfa othee, to Montrose; on'Pri¢iy. Ito 24
of Febpatel next..at 1 o'cbsitilis Mos ofterunothof dial day.
Alt.parties interethq irO required to Appear and prevent
their claim at tho above time and Nots, or be forma
debarred. *.•:W,lssllTZlsandbor.
Montrose, J0n.0).1973. ' 4at
AtaITOWSXOTICB.--Tbsandbafttedttidogbees
appoluted. by the. Court of Cotnuanu Pleas_ of
i hand. u o h f a nna
s e it . ;l2. .aluTl4ll.lnraur to
a N tt i o ha rw i oe Thuds fn
Pa•ate or EL P. Tftown. wilhatteratto the duties of blip
appointment, at hi. °Mee. In AtOnirose. ea Tburoday,
the ?Mb day of Pabw4al7. A. D. 1971, at I o'clock. P, Y.
All persona lay:rested will appear and ,
wind their
oa be debantAtioniganttlurt la apossald rands.
W. 11. JESSUP. Auditor.
Alcuttiosatlan: 2t 11111.— mod: —alt ' • •
QIIPIIIFF'S SALES—llyetrtuo of writs tuned by the
tJ Conroe Common Mete of 9f:woe/moo manly and
to roe directed. I will ezpoia to salector. public vendee.
at the Conn Ilonok in klontroer.on Saturday. March
9th. 19tt. ea, rettpok, p. m. , the-following* piece, or
pored* of hind..toYth.;• , , , ,
All that cettaln Vera or pone of land, Waite he tho
homogthat liinatnote..lnthe eonstyartthequeltiouland
elate of Penurylyanla.bonuded on the north hy Ml:Owe
go Tarnplke.un the east ha alley running to Main meet,
on the ionth by lands of Wta.3l.:Puattand on the west
by !endear Amp. Nichols, eontalolno, about:MO moire
feet of Load. he th ereone More orlesa, with the oppurten.
antes ono large building need As Fork Fartory. with the
mtehlaory orreehel. nodal Int proyeL [Taken In renew
Con Ott e salt of James R Thompson Ye. JS Torben.
A Lathrop, JP W Riley, I l ia Gate., gamut! Bard. G B Lathrop end E Hawley)
Notice is hereby given Uinta bids mast be paid In ash
ou the day of sale.
Wit T VOiLET.`Sherld.
Elwin, Olt ce,Stontrose.yett.ll,lB:l
IMPROVED CIRCULAR
"Vit -IUE I 3T -81-;
BASSMTVPATESt the katrato!d
ammrs TURBINE. WATER WHEEL,
Ramble Dad tattousulr Eninps, Mostoractsred sod• for
&le. by SAYRE & 81305.
Miriam
L'AIUI FOM SALE farm of slut) tsro sires
johifrig the Dom' of Montrose on tise io
offered fur sale. It In well tratesed and bus about tea
sers. to timber, including a gay grare oT heath and
maPio =ter the donning. being the homestead .dleisiort .
of the Samuel Orrso. ry farm.
Fur further particulars enquire tif4.2.Caziaidt, Esq.,
or I'. Lions. Montrone,
Yob., '7,
NatT IE:LW lICEErWth.3IIII
Ar ,
WILLIAM SMITH'S
Extensive Fortatureili=nannailli and the largest
FIRST CLASS AND 03111,01 , 1
F it ,N TU . ItY!.. *.
To be (send In Obi section of the iountry, of his own
inennfacture. sad st prim that cannot fidtv. glee male
gnaws. ,Ileteskestbsarez7 beet „ , •
YECCTENTSIORI d'EMEILES
in ths Costar,. iind,WA.4l4XTd theta ' :
UPHOLSTERY WORK
Of kinds done In the neeleit manlier:
ASS 2P. WI. I INT 113 r 33 33 30 . 13
'OF VARIOUS Span,
PURE NO.I, MATRASSES, • • • •
COMMON MATRASSES.
. • . •
•
UNDERTAKING:.
The enbeeriber wEllbereaftentnehe the undertaking s
gpeelalty basins . hie bala. lharlatiet comp leted
NEW end the most elegant BRAE In the State, tal
needles We service/ will be attended to promptly and et
satieractory charges. •, r
Wtli4. S Eli TH.
Ilohttoes;Fn, Jan. 32 . Ag 72.7-4°5 " - tf - •
CC10.4.1.4!
BALt 1 •
0 TOTE, Cbtitont and E. b./ tar Can Load, Ton OP'
43 II ndred Leavo, ardent st the =MESS
OFFICE.
Montxost. W 7.-130 tai. • ,
.
A Gool) - .1-vivgSortilzfarii;
onisiZlLL iiii4 seviNlLiainx am's;
Tbe saw:Aber offers for sale hl s'Oifst Mlll 'tied liasi
MW. situated 14 BUITOVI Liallow,.olbsen Town
ship, Susq's Co. The Oast is nowt:Ludt/role*.
• thorungh !Tend - will be ready for busiest, by Feb,
Ist. , Bats Al Is will then beds prime order.. Those
Sillie are sltastsSl V I ; males from the D. .le
on a good rued. For tall pattletdins In lin Ire or the out,
scriber, Gibson, tiusqu'a Cu., 941. CIeLFLIN. ,
Jan. 17. ". • • •
BounAmouut d ue Is ß perias t*-07 t atatem ÜbeitY
cnr icierS24lp; far
, ((le µ) 41, 1 CA I
Inland tram XIII/. ga, to 7101'. 3. Mt, • 194
,4.•
/ 1311 'We 'igt , el 3 4 llll 4tMentAr,4feiga - p 4. •4!111
Tau), • • • „• -1,,2145100,
Anson= of 8em,217 dap - Raed toituids °rec.).- ••-•
Icetrai,
.• • -H. I.:TIiVEMDELLOVEL 11.P.PaBi "
JAMES DOWNS, • As4lllll
Libetty. NotembiTlB. -
•
,; :151172:2•751531-Isdaaiiiililfig ;;liilk•
ay 'aunts ut• lama tba caxot.a Aiwa:
Plxase gly*ire tall: Yea will ilsiCatail stag • -
. .
Oteeni B4 l b l Ciiild4;llPan 1 4 11. 31 t ;.-;
• •
coa Frik.itacUrele, : • ii*Prout,,goguk .
ct.....;fits.744*Pa4Patit!
Gald*cau D!ileutum
.n4G A,T t,
Desiate4 touxiiiski - Wilts- PM 1 1. -
Nem. JAVA Calik l S., ;Vie*
0". 44,4 1 3Fril ARUM"
R at ". Orssal Totem: Isil;$014 Cod solo, eveu,
cludies.eit,attYfitst , `J !Cain& irnataasstard, •
crialien 4 cora !losolir,orgentami
-
6 1 4 w autgrAC.: , -X3thelltNenj.altal!... l '
„ .
Wllllol3llll.iifiattoi-aTia-balat-ars
a: sale his ann , eltotted_ahtott one and a half salsa
mama (rim the 'Maga 'of Nea Milford. The form
t he u' one'., acree.aboot t El acres Wormed,
t hen
fa Wood an amber i t well watcrod eri g
ocular noter•falllng opine. and a
is
rue thstrogit the postoro,.. fallaaat Muhl Um put
year 18 bend of culla 8 he lishrep. sod hum.
• aced MM. groin sod otherfodderanalelentto Its Vi
Moth till tho middle-of loot.; It contains a
orchaid of maned hint. an a fair 'apply of small t.
The oltdd aoOd arid gulp new:oasis nog of MOO
tutome. - tiwn torso. wagon Mollie, etc. The hay ban.
with thed lete itMehrd.l ms l - 40xIMPIleet; It le roomy. tral=.
and etolopsaKtliw stolliandroot coil., mot=
The Mose to Wow 'tour plimmutly imaged. scrotal= IP
roomor pastry. add clootte.• It Is troll Sobbed, papered
odpaloi ed totroeaboet. mod has a good cellar for milk
dud ftster. A wood house is attached to the beast. and
a never-falling well (Imam stands mh0:315 fec f .from We
~~:~~
This term lies Itudittromlyinting tbo rattbotta. and
ItOordlotediatoprito aostallrab4 localisms lo th e
Imensblpi. ItLthew.no•stitmll.;Yers hal anillock Utah
any fartitothemixe.and lead dry, All themeatlows can 1:4
tattoo•bs atattrobtuttaitatedinesercao bittdral
over sampan et It. It inabout ID minutes drive to the
Sew Demi ,, desireil; thewbotO stock , ate* ,
silo. ihraitinVen datil etttirmfmnihw with the Wm.
'Poraratotiedetr tomedtately. For farther particulate
call at the fans. or sddrete LEWIS WHITED.
- : hlew 3111.tonlAtuntaboast Co„ /11.
JED. 15.1812:44t0L=tr.,.
GIVE OS HIM MINION!
~ .. '. (~i
DO YOD:WANT.:"
"M Mt 13113 i IS °X'
• .
ewj g: chi ne
1 - 41;11:ittirstiwitzfp;.7.1m—`7V--
006;14.'1107e .13crwing llachbo,
.pMeDL/S/1141;
Plea. all and see It, lOW itie imp mesa
scree store. Remember air tretetßa. Rem
H •Oa zre . Medallion bead.
ROOMS AT-
56 9 0 u4 fitrPatt Bizsbizusdon. N. Y.,
G,
Wilson's Store, Montrose, Pa.
=SIM
Montrosel; Jan. 111.164
THE' -EAGLE
331CriVaing ..2%.+1C4103.00%
BRICE-BLOCIT,PIONTROMI,
Slgn the golden Eagle cuul Zortau
VITS Destrato.tatorm the public that we have move*
1g ortrgauck Mena% MedtelPalntaUileilltwalo
cr. Comb*. Perfumery. Fancy An kle., etc.. Into the
Mick titan., formerly tempted by Guttenberg. Dona
We have recently flteed - up dila" ;tiara In Modern Style,
urgbahnitvotleimprto keep well mtpplted Within within
penal: Arty to the Drag Ilualnere.
We extend to Freribudy .a cordial Invitatkin to Wall
and cotta when.lw want of anything In our hue. let
alien coy In went,,llensan.friendly cell. To all our
old ...tomer* we de sire to capture out thank* fur thet
very kberal iktirotttywherftDdoreeitended to We. Wt
ableltandrumer tarnmati w continuance of the Name.
Very Tridy Tours,
t • 7A. M. 13VRW15.
Montrose. Dee. 20;1571. exoS.NicupLA.,
THE PLACE ,
DW•...AtIOODSi%
READY
CLOTHING; ETC..
IS AT
CUTTEHBERVitiENtiAlifitacov,
Urgeitlititieir . , .
Dreg Gouda, Siiala, Domestic %Gloria, -
Faany aud , 72 • :
Geode; Dress and Cloak
Tzintrnin's
Velvets,. Velveteens, Ladies Furnishing,
Goods always kept 'cinliand. •
• fIEADY -MADE WITHIN%
tor Men's; Youthi and Boys Wear,.
CLOTHS, dAssmiEßM'ao,
.for .Qustqot
GENTS' i',UIINISLIII4V: GOODS,-
- 'EATS A OAPS,
Best Selected in .1'. 0 7 11 1 and at
1 OPIILAR:P11160;„
Our MO* ir,'ltover to bo rtutkrecid t ", initthet • 0
,boraeorabra4.. ; ir• •.::„
• ~1131.F.11114r. WISTEV. 'GPO!"
. At ratty rearmed' p'ridei taali. •! •'• •• •. •
•
GITTI'..RNIERGiIiOSEXBATTIA /4.1004.,
itonttpaiiioiti 8; :.r.5.,,s
. . •
4 11* . ;deb;;;Xma
+ , :• 1122 ';•:!!••_,', ;•:-•;.,_ J . !!
';
• -14' 0 "1: 4 Q--zr T. 0 tit
'Choles tat tit ‘0.1)../214112inrk
To via ittp fk4ls;ittzg pica: r. ••• ;; • ;
g/WlEirg • • ;;'!•‘'•" "/C l .,
itaTe • •-••• • • • • • • • • ei co.
cloistz t trti :r4 ••••• 41 - • • .;:•'! 15110;
' ll° P Try T !4 r r • 4
ILIONTIkISE.• RAI WAY . t0:-:-•Ttdaboldits elite
Piont.roso AObray- Company are _thereby_ notURPS.
taat the =a thing Jonaln:lmmo( Avo dollars per atom
. etch called forfor resolotluo of the . Board of Wog**,
rfth lostolment ~....... . Annan tub, ism.
Sixth . ...... t rtlnatry. MR, MI
florpoptlnagmeot Muth laib,lB7ll
RIAU' 1neta1m5at.,.....,..,,,f,,,,. .... :April 1314, UM
- Muth - luotahntsic l-1- t • • • 101 , 19% Imil
1444tiltuUlaiestt.:. ” , ,,.. .7 l4ton teir a k 4M„'
Altar ortairsinguipa roofs 14 , is le
ly destral awl II , .• :TWO VIM Abe . 1 4
OAK OCIMPUWAY mt •:T WO
e t ' •
,:' ~ -••-- , ' '-' . j .- WWII vootiut,lroustgr. :
isoiniitli: DeesAi sra 11 , 11,414= , -. : . • ....,::
.., . . ..._ .. .
. . . .
~,...
.....: . ' ..ie -- ,
IrltrEPA l eaf/to a i l; da U* ' aU *lads 1 :o - t
, 1ti11.7.t
. oranas; "l"4"l :334l 4 sl l wrrzek:o 734l'4l3V93l U ld4P o kt ati n f .
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PROPVIETORS
rollor rovA