!)c JctTcrsonian. SThe article in last week's paper, headed "Are you satisfied with your Pay" should have been credited to the Massa chusetts Teacher, ono of the oldest and bett educational journals in our country. We have just received the March num ber and have marked several articles for insertion. 33. JJ The New York Teacher has just closed Toluuie 3d, and is as good as ever, which ia saying much. E. Hon. Mark W. Izard, Governor of Nebraska Territory, arrived at Omaha City on the 20th ult. He was very cor dially received, and would immediately enter upon his official duties. United States Seamen. An act was passed at the late session of Congress, which provides that whoever c.'Mrrs away any one from the service of the United State?, or conceals anT seaman or boy, and refuses to deliver him up shall be subject to an imprisonment for one ?ar and 8300 Sne. ., Dry Times in Arkansas. The Shield, published at Helena, Ar kansas, of February 10, complains that no rain of consequence has fallen since Sep tember, and no snow. It pronounces ilio past autum and winter " most estra Ci Jmary seasons." A Youthful Murderer. In Russia. Herkimer county, 2s. Y., two boys, 12 or J4 years old, tiad a quarrel, when one i ed vrcat into the house and asked his motu i.r to hand him a pistol from a shelf, which THE BOUNTY LAND BILL. To tbe exclusion much other matter, wo iay before our readers the .Bqnuty Land Bill which passed the House of Rep resentatives, and was finally concurred in, as amended, by the U. S. Senate : Bo it enacted, &c, That each of the surviviug commissioned and non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers or militia, who were regularly mustered into the service of the United Slates, and every officer, commissioned and non-com missioned, seamen, ordinary seamen, ma rine, clerk and landsman in the navv, in any of the wars in which this country has been engaged since 1700, and each of tbe survivors of the militia, or volunteers, or State troops of any Stato or Territory, called into military service, and regularly mustered therein, and wbosc services have been paid by the United States, shall be entitled to receive a certificate or warrant from the Department of the Interior for one hundred and sixty acres of land; and where auy of those who have been so mus tered into service and paid shall have re ceived a certificate or warrant for such quantity of land as will make, in the whole, with what he may have heretofore received, ono hundred and. sixty acres to each such person having served as afore said. Provided, the person so having been in service shall not receive said land warrant if it shall appear by the muster rolls of his regiment or corps that he de serted or was honorably discharged from service. Provided further, Thai the benefits ol this section shall be held to extend to wagon-masters and teamsters who may have been employed, under the direction of competent authority in time of war. in I the transportation of military stores and ; supplies. j Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That in case ol the death of any pcrsou who, if living, would be entitled to a certificate or warrant as aforesaid under this act, leaving a widow, or, if no widow, a mi nor child or children, such widow, or, if j no widow, such minor child or children, snail be entitled to receive a certificate or warrant for the same quantity of land that sueb deceased person would be enti- to receive under the provisions of this act, if now living: Provided, That the did, and he shot the other boy through the head, killing him instantly. The New Postage Law, The following is the new 'Postage Bill as passed by both Houses of Congress od the 3d mst: Be it mactcd In Hie ' Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, a hat, in I lieu of the rates of postage now established by law, there shall be charged the follow ing rates, to-wit: For every single letter in manuscript or paper of any kind in which information shall bo asked for or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, conveyed in the mail for any distance between places in the United Slates not exceeding three thousand miles, three cents; and for any distance exceeding three thousand miles, ten cents. And for a double letter there shall be charged double the rate above specified; and for a treble letter, treble those rates; and for a quadrnplo letter quadruple those rates; and every letter or parcel not exceeding half an ounce in weight shall bo deemed a single letter; and every ad ditional weight of lessthan half an ounce, shall be charged with an additional single postage; and upon all letters passing through or in the mail of the United States, excepting such as are to or from a foreign country, the postages as above .-pecified shall be prepaid, except upon letters and packages addressed to officers of the government on official business, which shall be so marked on the envelope. And from and after the first day of Jan uary, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, the Postmaster Genral may require postmas ters to place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters upon which such stamps may not have been placed by the writers. And all drop-letters, or letters placed in any post) office not for transmission through the mail, but for delivery only, shall be charged with postage at the rate of one cent each; and all letters which shall hereafter be advertised as remaining over, or uncalled for, in any post office, shall be charged with one cent each, in addition to the regular postage, both to be accounted for as other postages now are. See. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for auy po.-tmaster or other person to sell any postage stamp or stamped envelope for any larger sum than that indicated upon the face of such Strike among, the Eailroad Operatives. The laborers upon the lino of the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad have been on a strike for higher wages, since the begiuing of the present month. On sonic parts of the line the contractors have;increns ed their wages, and the men hove gone to work. On Friday last, a number of them broke into the store of Hey wood & Washburn and helped themselves to the provisions and dry goods, without the assistance of the proprie tors Some of them live. in number have been lodged in the county .Tail. They had a hearing on Tuesday aud Wednesday bo fore Esquire Burnet, and were committed to answer at the next Court. a subsequent marriage shall not impair j postage stamp or for ii larger sum than the right of any such widow to such war- that charged therefore by the Post Office rant, if she be a widow at the time of ma- Department ; aud any person who shall king her application: And provided fur- j violate this provision shall be deemed Tiiinois. The Chicago Tribune says ther, That those shall be con.-idered mi-'guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on convic- give Judce that Gov. Matteson will not Trumbull a certficate of his election to Vi.iied States Setate. He bases his re f icsl, - the ground that the Judge is not t.izble under the clause of the Constitu tion, which prohibits any Judge of the Supreme Court from accepting any other office during the term for which he was e'ected Judge, nor for one year after the expiration of such term, Judge Tr urn ball has resinned tbe office of Judge, but ihe term for which he was elected has not! i expired. i nors who are so at the time this act shall ition thereof, shall be fined in any sum take effect. not less thau ten, nor more than five hun- .nd be it further enacted. That ! died dollars. This act to take effect and 4 Sec. 3. be in force from and after the commence ment of the next fiscal year after its pas sage. Provided, That nothing herein con tained shall be construed as to alter the Maws in relation to the franking privilege. ec. 3. And be it further enacted, lhat in no case shall an' such certificate or warrant be issued for any service less than fourteen days, except where the per son shall actually have been engaged in battle, and unless tbe party claimiug such certificate or warrant shall establish hi.- or her right thereto by recorded evidence -for tbe greater security of valuable let of said service. iers posted for transmission in the mails Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That j of the Uuited States, the Postmaster Gen- aid certificates or warrants may be as- jeral be and hereby is authorized to estab- tigned, transferred, and located by the jlish a uniform plan for the registration of Tun Suffering in the Crimea. TJic al lied soldiers in the Crimea have becu con gratulating themselves on the termination o( winter, when their sufferings, they hope, will cease. But from all accounts there will only be a change from one form of suffering to another, for as soon as the warm weather and the spring rains commence, the animal decomposition from the multitudes of dead bodies of men and horses lying unburicd, will spread pestilence ihrouglfthe camp, which will depopulate it faster than sickness is now doiug. A French officer of rank says, since the first landing of the troops in Turkey, SO,- 000 men and -10,000 horses have perished.-- Vast numbers of both now lie in masses, or scattered over the earth as they fell, it be ing impossible to inter them in the preseni state of the weather there, and they present a spectacle that is disgustingly horrid. There they will remain to be consumed by carrion-caters or to purify on the return of mild weather. Robftery ami MrIcr Four Killed. 51c Hi From the Lincoln Gazette, published Horrible Murder in Missouri. It has been comrnuuicated to the An- zeigcr office in this city, by a gentleman iving in Lexington. Mo., that two Irish peddlers, named John Kanchan and Jas. Carngan, left that city about two weeks ago, carrying with them two largo and valuable packs, contaiuiug dry goods and Jewelry. They traveled about forty-five miles to the town of Warrenburg,. John son County, whore they concluded to stop tor the night. Reeling very mucn latig ued, one of them, Kauahau, immediately retired to rest. About an hour after words, Carrigan went to the bedroom of his companion, and was surprised at not finding him. However, he Iinally con cluded to lio down. As soon as he touch ed thebed he found it was wet. He lit a candle, and discovered that the bed was covered with blood, and upon looking un der it, discovered the body of his compan ion. While looking at the body he heard footstens on the stairs. He extinguished the candle, drew his bowie knife, and sta- Hnnofl himself behind the door. In a few moments three men entered, one having a candle and a bloody axe in his hands, and the others clubs. He sprang upou them siiddenlv. and before they could recover from their surprise, succeeded in killing nil three of them. He then went to a magistrate's office, made his statement, was tried, and acquitted Democrat. -St. Louis Robbery and Reported Attempt to Kill Outrageous Conduct. On Thurs day night of last week, a countryman namedIIarman St. Clair, having sob some produce in this Borough during the 1-1. I. t.l..: 1 innv.ni- (lay, 101 WHICH uumiiiKu uiuuujr about SO while proceeding home on foot was overtaken by a wagon with five men in it. He, it is alleged, solicited and ob- r.iinncl n nassasre on condition that he should pay twenty-five cents, this he did got in. proceeded a short distance when he was told he must pay another quarter very soon another was demanded, and another. He then reluscd to pay and nrnppp1nd in net out. whereunon he was Troy, Mo, of the date of the 2d, we learn .7l0,:k(:d down 5y eorae of mcn in tbc tne particulars, ii irue, oi one oi tnc me most wo,ron and robbed of all the money he unparalicd outrages ever committed in hs- had, dragged upon the Railway trad:, soun. The (lectt oi rapine ana oloou is said ana leu tuere lor ueau i to have been perpetrated in Monroe or Montgomery counties, and is related thus in the Gazette: i gentleman residing in one of the above named comities, had sold a farm for the sum Young, who arrested three men, to wit: of two thousand dollars, and the money was Geo. Bingham, Thomas Ray, and William deposited in his house. After the sale had Ka' v'Lo were identified by St. Clair, as HWMimnflp hn wont, sntno rlkronoo frnm Mc Uav,MS DCen 01 t,,C PartJ- Jrc , . i . . i w v i-v line t vujvo9 ua-ftv ..u.v, lu 3u.u, .uim.io, tb Gountv Ja l ana upon returning, round it necessary to Of the guilt or innocense of those per stop for the night at a house two or three sons, this is neither the time nor the place miles from his own. At a late hour in the to speak, but whoever the unmitigated night, he awoke from his sleep very much f T . 1 ! impressed wnn a aream, in winch he imag ined that his wife and children were uissresseu conaiuon. ana neeaea his nres--,,t TUnw.i, oa He related his singular dream to the A Little Eoy in love and Crime. Four boys were arrested- on: Friday" evening at Barnum's Museum,, where they lad called to hire a private bor for them- " selves. The eldest of the youngsters hact "fallen in -love" witbiittleJbiva, ana ior eceral nights last wee'k Gad hired a stage- box. for himsell and compamons?4i'!y per night. Tbe manager of the Museum seeing them c6me so often for a private bos, and suspecting they bad money tnac had been obtained dishonestly, sent..for the police, and on searching them n em pty envelope, addressed to Sheppard & Co., Fulton street, was found on the per son of the oldest boy. It was thenTa'scer tained that tbe firm had recently lostsev cral money letters, and this boyjiaving been the person who tool: tnojeiiu out of the P'ost Officefor the -'.firm .ho was suspected ofx retaining tbomjor his own use, and -was sent he-forehthe United States Court. .One; evemng last week he tbre upon the stage, a t bjnfd some gold brKce'let for ' "little Ev.a and has been iithc habit of watchmgUho starc that she entered as she was leaving thcMuscum "for home after the evening's performance, and of getting into it. - He is about 14 years of age. N. Y; Tribune The men in the wagon were aii un known to Mr. St. Clair, but he being able to describe them, the proper information was lodged with Justice Scchlcr, where upon he issued a warrant to Constable Municipal Elections. - ' A "reat number of town, borough, and city elections were held on Tuesday. In Alexandria, Va., the Kuow Nothing charter ticket was" elected by a large ma jority. In Massachusetts the Knovr Nothings carried almost everything be-, fore them. Of fifty towns heard from, they carried at least forty; In Newport, Ky., the Know Nothings Tvere defeated. In Maine, the elections generally 'turned in favor of the Know Nothings. In De troit, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, was elected by 000 majority. The result in New York, has not yet been fully ascertained. In Rochester the K. N. candidate for Mayor got in by 100 majority. In Syracuse "Sam" was badly beaten, the Democrats electing a Mayor by 400. In Troy the Democrats put in their Mayor by, 20) majority? Ia Auburn, the Know Nothing Mayor, ha 200 over his opponent. In Oswego, whero Speaker Littlejohn was up for MayoT,tho Know Nothings made de.perato efforts to defeat him, but they were routed, and Littlejohn goes in with 500 majority. Hamilton has -a Whig Mayor by 400 majority. Norwich, Oxford, and Sher hurne, in Chenango Co., 00 for the Know Nothings. The towns of Brighton, Pitts ford, and Bergen, in Monroe Co.-," and Cazenovia, Madison Co., are VTbig. ! scoundrels were, who are guilty of this wanton outrage, deserve, as we hope they will receive justice at the hands of the constituted authorities. Dtinville Demo- President of Western bank rushes up to his friend ,, Charley, can't yen give nic change for a dollar? I sec the Bank Superintendent is in town, and I want some specie in the vault to make a show." ence. Iaroztant to Postmasters and the Public, warrantees, thei r assignees, or their hrirs j such letters on application of parties post- gentleman with whom he was sleeping, who Horrible Discovery. TenFersons Perish ui jaw, uccurujug 10 me provisions oi ci- lug tue same anu to require me pre-pay- uisiuaucu nun uuui ihu uuiiui uj;u any sen- eu. on me xrairies. laws re-ruiatinir tue assignment, ment or the nonage as well as a reins- ous eonsennpnips hiu hfF:t en hie fiml v wr i it c o ' i -j .j i l -w ..,. w f lie an: i ii ii?iu l iiv l ft t!in : n i l tration fee of five cents on every such let- und fiually prevailed upon to again go to Lafayette, Lid., with the details of a ru- In addition to the official notice of the FosiiLUfter General on the subject, k ma Lelp to disseminate the information if we call special attention to the law, just pas- j f. J by Uongress, modiiymg the rates ot i jos'nge, 6TC, paiticularly to those prons- i,s requiring that all letters between f 'aci in the Uuited States shall be pre paid from and after the l:?t of April, ls'55 J-fiTltT a .- - - transfer, and location of bountv had war rants. ' Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That no warrant issued under the provisions of this act shall be located on any public lands, except such as Ehall at the time be subject to sale, at either the minimum or lower graduated prices. i... ,- .i. :.. j .U . r . UV : in UIUCI Hill', auu mut UUIU i o .- l I -. r t .1 n. and alter the 1st of January nest Post-1 SeC' ? And b,e ,l fu.rthcr e?acutcd' 1 a . - - 1 T . I 15inri nnnna chill h.n cnnnrnl it n nflinrmn T to charge and receive for their services in j locating all warrants under the provisions or pacnet to ue accounted ior oy . , Tf wnc . , nn , nn mor fillPPfint :n filat n;lv nn Tl.nr.dnr postmasters receiving the Same in SUCh . . " which filh tliP minrl with lmrrnr in riiw llll- I I1M 1II.L.M t'l I If Ml 11 MlrLI I I ' ' IJ - manner as i . . . .a - .... ( i i l i no ii ii't-fii;tiiviriwiifi!iiiir . direct: Provided, however, That such timo ttmt llls Wl!e ancl children weie suppli- rofrc r J Jury out ciici tiieir (Juty regitration snail not be compulsory; and eating ior nelp. BiiEAGii of Promise. At tho fecenfe term of the Circuit Court of Orange Coun ty, held at Goshen, Miss Charlotte Wright brought a suit against Langford R. Brown for breach of marriage-promise. Tho case was tried, and the plaintiff recovered damancc in the sum of 33.500. Thus Langford was done right brown; and aa the circumstances are stated to have been of an aggravated character, we think the This trifiinz it shall not render the Post Office Depart- He immediate dressed himself for the par- orablc storm of the 21 Bt of January, two On the Saturday preceding tbe mem- ;ntr nns:n " nnA .iintll(1 lo BlianiniiP5 O 1 " " - ""w raent or its revenue liable for the loss of pose ofgoing home,uotwitl.standing the en- families, numbering ten persons, such letters or packets or the contents trcaties of his host to Pcmain until mornin from Southern Indiana to North ujovinjr all prepaid letters upon which such stamp may not have been placed by the writers tr which may not be enclosed in stamped tnvtbpe?. From and after the first of April, 1S55, the postage to be charged on each single 't ff. r fnr nnv flisMnpc in flirt TT?tnrl S'ates not eseeedimi three thousand miles feDtS Pc,r a5e' th.e Eaid compensation td three thousand j pai y 1 1C ass,Snec5 or W- or sucn thereof. Approved March 3, 1855 '6 A ilonster Iron Ship. -The Edinburgh Journal gives a detail ed accoftut ofan immense iron ship, which is now bein: constructed for the Austral- pro'. of this act the same compensation or per centagage to which they are entitled by law for sales of the public lands for cash at the rate of one dollar aud twenty-five A Great Alfair. is three cents, and over nilcs ten cents. The law does not change the existins rates or regulations in regard to letters to or from Canada or other foreign coun tries, nor does it affect the frankin- priv- Ijt'jiC. TLe provisions in regard to the regis tration of valuable letters will be carried into effect, and special instructions issued t- Po-toi asters on the subject as soon as the necessary blanks can be prepared and di.tributed. The Eounty Land Bill. Thr lill appropriating bounty laud to the Old Soldiers of tbe War of 1812, has passed tbe House of Representatives, where it met with violent opposition from ?Jr. Orr of South Carolina, and others. Tbe biil had previously passed tho Sen ate, but the Hou&e made amendments which required the concurrence of the Senate. t For tbe passage of this bill, the Old Soldiers arc much indebted to Mr. Mid dleswai th, of Union county, who is biin-b-clfoueof thorn, having commanded a con.pany of volunteers. His efforts and speeches had great influence in passing the bill. We congratulate him on the triumph of a measure thut will send a thrill of joy into the hearts of all the poor old soldiers and sailors or their wid-i cws, throughout the length and breadth' of tbe land. Independent Whig. warrants Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That the provisions of this act, and all the boun ty land laws heretofore passed by Con gress, shall be extended to Indiauas in tbe same manner aud to the same esteut as if the said Iudians had been whilo men. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That tbe officers and soldiers of the Revolu tionary war, or their widows or minor children, shall bs entitled to the benefits of this act. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That ! the benefits of this act shall be applied to and embrace those who served as volun teers at the invasion of Piattsburg, in September, lbl'lj also at the battle of ---""j , o, v,.v..,u U4. ,v,t4. iUl,j, n,ui.Hi.u uicii, iuiuuu niv jjci greatest breadth of beam have a grand affair at Doylestown, short- the war. storm, and on Monday morning resumed deepen, the hold She will b ly or sometime in '55-a sort of Cattle The two started, arid in short timo came their J0' Last Tuesday morning a witU dd!e v,4eU.and a ihowbaoy show picture Ehow and a ' , , nan passing over a prairie, only about fnrn.r (,f ,, nnm:, "i". rtn show of all sorts, at which "all tbe world to the house, in which a light was discov- five miles from Oxfortl, came upon a sight ;fWT!of ...i ,i . r Pi-rl TM nnf.irnMi,i; ,.. i i , m 1 Dut Pra ctically. the com billed I i'.UU IUU JU.-LU1 IllUIitviUU ttl U Uiv UCCLUU ua w -- "'J """"uiaviu ujijuu U 1 UJill, liUUl Ui I WU1CU U11CU Ullll WltU UOlTOr. the f visitors. The DGmocrat, savs "We were favored last week, with mgnt icrn Illi- There was also a German nedlar stavins at n?,s, rnTe"at uxiora, tne county seat fi.o . : ot teuton Uounty lud., about 4U mile.- uwv. ouuii. jnati;, uuu uiunuhCU IO On nanV ....il ..i-T.f.' n. . .t . . u iuviCm ui uuiuytiie, wuu two ox-teams, ,, ,,;,, i l, f,.i?innnnfi l no man to Ins own mmo w " v. v vj lijii u ul i u' i nrnvirnr h'it n nnnncnnviflc; ia r nt . .? . , " ' rlv" 1 lr no will be G70 feet lonir. S3 feet wide at yT. i and 60 feet e furnished screw? thu 0U0 horse?, nowcr mav be estimated at' 3000 b gincs, when ercctcdand put "together, will be upwards of 50 feet in height. , Tho weight of thclcnirremVchinefy wilt be a bout 3000 tons, and of the hull 10,000 tons making 13,000; tons; . She 'will carry several .thousand tons,ofcoal and. merchandize, 1G00 passengers, and her measuiement capaeitv nTvcs about 2.000 tons burden. Notwithstahdin-2 her draught; of water will bo but small, not exceeding twenty ieet when light, and thirty feet when tully loaded. She will carrv to .. enougn ior a voyage round the world, and ia u in iL upon a nioaol to lusurc crcat (it being abont three o'clock) confirmed the husbands worst suspicions. n TOUI1. (II g the money which they had -secured. ?i. ic, e 4. v,.,:u:,. . i fc r 1? if -hey approached the house, and look &c.. of tbe coming ilixbibition, drawn bv ,i...i. i .:j... ' t'i -n w. ti.:ij a wiuuow, saw nvc men an sin , . r. .... i' , ' , d'ng a lanie, busily engaged in countino-an puia, ircHiieci auu we nave rareiy seen j dividil! Tho carcases of two oxen, from which the viscera had been removed, lay upon ! 1 T"l r- .i inegrounu. insiuc oi one ot tuem were the frozen bodies of four children, and in the other the frozen corpse of the mother with a nursiug infant at her breast. Un- anythingmore appropriate or beautiful. The first impulse of the curbed husband 'r the snow was a heap of ashes, in which I he race course is circular, beautifully was to give an alarm, but the German who thc in of the wagons showed that the laid out and ornamented, and enclosing deserves mihmmrlprl Mnnrni.nim,. rnv tn party had broken them un. and burned tbe building, which is a succession of ar- rv successful manner in wliifli Umr.nnn.! everything- they had in them, in ... -..VIUUIIMIIUL.Un - . r nt. lie then tort t0 savc lneir llves- ot ful and thc ef- om thibi SPOt WaS lOUIHl tliebOdVOt tlfinthnrffnmnn j ---wvwi IIVIUUII t .11 1 . cues, surmounted ny a neavy dome m tne the affair, bade f mnn ho K,n .... i j.j t. ... ; i I. ' . . u.iv-ii cenire. auu aurrouuueu uy unnareis, con- instructed h m to o-n in t ho hnol- taming spiral staircases. Iho height ol knock, upon which the robbers would attempt of the Pnrty Partly concealed in a snow the main building is 55 feet from the apex to make their escape out of the one at which j rift and near her one of thc men. The of tlm dome to the ff round. 100 fpo.fc. find Un Im ... ,.4..t: 1 tmn ntlmi. r.nr I, i r Q , , liti lui; v-t (Jl MlcUJ I WUS SCiLIUUCli. n-u iiau uut UUCU 1UUUU. nnn 1 II V 1 " from the flag to the ground, 135 feet. The man accordingly made an alarm at It is probable that thc party became il, (; ,7 ordl"nr ?Pee?. w peeted xue iiuuie is so consirucicu us to iorm a t. 10 nif rinm nunn ii.,,.i. i , ,m..:i.. mnvtrifin h ,.wi . ..-.-. o wl "v. muca an uum.- The following advertisement appears in tbe Belvidere Intelligencer. To PniLASTURopisxs. A young man 24 years of aKe, about leaving the Belvi dere Jail, and fully conscious of the de- vtnlAH r Ai J t ami 1. . BIu.ia iwvu uuuccupies in tbe eyes of' ou ""'"ii.iug vunu, wouia nko to have a situation at teaching school, opening oysters, driving a olara wagon, or ped aling fish. His health being somewhat impaired by drinking BAD rum, light em ployment would be preferable. 2o ob jection to going a short distance intbe country, provided he can board in a pious family. Two pcronr wpid from this jail on Send 37 mj$4he. 25th dt; lJTt iL.ttc& obbiSVoiTio ,S Sr on thVbk ZnZt 1 aSnstthe curiosities of the Exhibition. Right manfully did the German maintain ence of mind. Afterburning up theii o-11 against the confederated bavages ot the The ground will be broke as soon as pos- his position, while with a revolver he killed wagons, it would seen, that tho men had T J ?-V -"" thirty days mom Sec 10 And be it further enacted 6iMe aud th 'k comluenced as the four of tho robbers and wounded the fifth, killed two of the oxen for a sbclteV for -" to the chaplains who served with the anny P,aM- 1Za til IV ? 1 1513000 W.h,,ch FamCd ,by,nC Won,an Vain1 endc'ored The losses by Gre? in the 0S during in tbe several wars of the country. 3 p " 1 u K.8.80" i,?. T i t0wn had ,oft nml P" nom.t to $ 0 ( 000 &" e? Sec.ll. And be it further enacted, . Counterfeiting.-- John Manges, who, o.t ! wendiug parts remains yet cure aid to rescue their companions. The as can be a,certaineu and durih Ja That the provisions of this act be applied 1! be recollected, was arrested some J . or three children two other oxen had wandered off. There ry they amounted to SI 325 000 ' Tho to noatilla mcn anu tuose wtio served as """- " """ . ."""" " "" u I i ,n m, ,. J " p "V . .'""'6 uu Fsuus lu nmiuaie losses naul volunteers at the attack on Lewis town, Bel., by the British fleet in the war ol 1 SIS-US. Breach or Promise and Slander. A 83,000 Verdict. A suit to recover damages for breach of promise and slan der, was tried in the Jefforson (Kcntucky) Circuit Court, last week. The Plaintiff, Miss Sarah Goodman, alleged that she was engaged to be married to Julius E dil, and, pending the engagement, he spoke slanderous words of her, and then said that on account of the truthfuluess in the words uttered he would not marry her. Miss Goodman further alleecd that by reason of tbe slanderous and abusive language used, and the refusal on the part of Edil to marry her, she had been injured in the sura of 83,000, for which she asked judgment. Edil made no an swer. A jury was sworn to assess the damage. The speaking of Ike words by defendant was proved, also it was known that plaintiff was a woman of good .character The jutr: found for plaintrff inOOO,: - .v - ,4 r- - i i more i offices o . . . . I I .n I i rni ..1. " . :-' . . . o ty, by the Philadelphia police, was tried l" ,1 UiUUl1- J.ne ieenngs or a Husband who they were, and nothing hpfnro. JutW K:mo of Mm TT. S. TH.frTt d,,u ,dUiei can oeuer ue lmairuieu than de- known nhonr. t.hom fhnn wnc ;ji.. Court, charged with making and passing S(iV as he beheld this horrid spectacle, communicated by them during their brief counterfeit gold coin of the denomination L,hli midad man having been secured, stay at Oxford. of twenties, threes, twos and a half and u a"e a mn t-'.ontession, hi which he elated one dollar pieces. The Jury found the tI,at 4an && baud of robbers was in the defendant auiltu nnon eifrht bills, fnr sr. "uy, mm iuni me nngleaaer leader lived ;,i ff: " ;,r ,il. ..:u nJm Lmcoln or Pike counties Bill, for making counterfeit tens. Van- stay S. Sherman, of Cumberland. Md.. louuea on Wednesday night of nearlv n.tourtcan stock insnrannn )fficcs in State Street. Boston, dn'rinir thn 1a.1t nve vears. nm. ri'Xk i " 'mm LUC IHILO urn oUetimilionoW&ht of this amount 87,G75,4'34 80 werepatd on marine losses. TT tr 7 -mn . . v ' 11 ! V YliYt'K mr.YUata New York, March 12. Flour In. 0.1 nnn 1 ! . 1. . 1 Vj'JtamwS t the liailroad fair demand, at steadv. nrices: sales at 1 1 r i 1 ji rii 1 r. in iso itiiYinrn 01 cnft - 1 1 1 garden and Bgcleston were tried at the XEW jersey legislation. They havo a nil .Viio ii at V wero m aaWu ior common Sjuto. Sqthern . ...... 1 t ff 1 .. 1 iiiiu uu tiiiu niaiiiii'ipriicniif ' ni 1 1. 1 . j 1 ? 1 same lime, on joint Bills, with Mengers, "unoery ana corruption" case, in thc NewhreplvmiV lni- m r T ., . x utm "igner, witb moderate sales and also found guilty. Sentence defer- Jersey Legislature. A member of tho Philadplnlnn ' ineuies, nye niour und Uorn Uoal quiet. red. Vandyke, U. S. District Attorney.for House w the U. btates. I'. U. Urewster fordefen- dunts.-r-IJanvitlc Democrat, March 2d. jCgy A western editor gives expression to his pent-up feelings in the following rather pathetic lines.: How happy aro Chey Who their conscience obey, And pay for their news in. advance ; Tonguo can not cspress How wo.work.at,thorprcE3, A member of the Philadelphia. as ollered 1000 to vote for the several bank bills before that body. The House has since killed these bank bills. It will be good for New Jersey if the. same ef fect will follow tho cause in the same pro portion. II 103 1 that Potatoes. Greenoujih, the auction. ecr, sold at New York, on Tuesday, a '"'6C ijurtuuiy 01 uerman potatoes, in baskets, at thirty cents a bushel for tbe oest. jtjach basket contained two bush els. Some of the potatoes were slichtlv trostqd. Now. this is rcallr RlmnfnP..i cannot raise a sunolv for mir Grain Wheat held lusher. Kve ib moderate request, 'at SI .37aSl .38. Corn bettor, with sales at 9b'a93o. Oats nn. changed. Provisions Steady, Whiskv Iu moderate demand, at 31a32c. ' '- we of South jCarolina, agre W.hen.at'tbeqcodulweoan'tgeta'glanco.laud. perfoct union fernity of Louisiana, who have for a seriJovnc M.M. Burnet of years been divided and flwMni thrnn vMM 4" .r1;0 .r ir' -Ltouben KM of TannersviIIe, latelv. throng nirI . ml Tr' has rni 1"""? Wiss P Stroud town- o- vnutia uiui. iUaCKeV. I , u. uucou iu SIJWUU UUIIIOIIS aUID. .f C1...1L n ' 1. - ' I rf V11.nl, .1 .... - ....... T fir .nnrn i rpa inn . . i . i i uuouuia. hiiii vnr. Trn imnw- . I, i.ni. ed upon.a thorough -i"?8'??? yet wo import the Irish In Hamilton to,wnship,,on the.3d ins y . Whh and mnJ-oumal by John Marsh;Esq.' Mr? jBranois Hr .V g
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