DEMOCRAT, COLUMBIA AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER. $2 00 PER ANNUM LEVIL. TATE, Editor. 'TO nOLD AND TRIM THE TORCH OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER. TIIE DARKENED EARTH." VOL. 15.-.NO. 7. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA-, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1861. VOLUME 25. COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, rUBLISUEDEVERr SATURDAY) DV LEVI L. TATE. m BLOOMSDORO, Columbia ooonty, ta. OFFICE t l. iw Britk BMlUf. Willi Ihl Ktlhangt. h'U if III Court Ihutt, "Dtmotralit Head Unarnri. TEttMS Or SUBSCRIPTION, 'si 00 In advance, for one copy, for ilx month. 1 73 In advance, for one copy, one year. V. UO If nut paid within tho first three uionun. "s 35 If not palil within the first sli months. 2 SO irnot paid within the year. bt.ii .iiK.rrtnilnn taken for Icif than six months. Vnl no paper discontinued until all arrearage! hall hum Uecll paid. O" Ordinary Advkrtibemhxti inserted, and Job Work axscuteu, at ma esinoiiiiicuuii,..;!. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, DK. JOHNSTON, 'rnllR founder of thli Celebrated limitation, offers tb J uioit certain. speedy, mid only cHeUiMl relneily In ht world for ell'ccltr Gleet., Hrlctnn-K.Br uinram .1... I,, thn Loin. Cnn.tilullonal lh-blllty. Ilium- tency, Weakliest of tho Hack mid Limbs, Affection, of 'the Kidney., Palpitation of the Heart, llp-pln, Ner vous Irritability, Unease of tliu Head, Throat, Nose or Villi, and all ino.o mnmii m u n,,.,.. .......... -..-i.t.... ,-,,., iln, itfMtrnrtlva habits of l outll. which de ........ im.lv ntul mind. These secret and solitary Waitlses, nro moro ratal to their ictlin. than tho souk of Sn S ren. to tho mariner Ulysses, blighting their mint litilllant hopes and anticipations, rendering murilnge etc. .u,po...mc. .,,. Married persons, or Yonns Men rnntcmplalllij mar ...!... t. nr., i.r nllt-sif-ld WL-akltl-ll. OrL'lllliC d-tlllli tr. deformities r should immediately consult l)r Johnston, and li- restored to perr.-il neuiwi. ti.. i. ,.hr.. hi ninelf under the rare of Pr. Johnston may rclljioinly conll.le In hi. Iimicir n. n BciiUcntLn. and eonnaenuy re., VAu WlUKMHrt Immediate J-cured uud HUM Igor rcnoreu. Till, desia.cls the penalty .most tre-menlly pn d by those ho have liecome the ictini ol Improper in jes. Young persons are w " v.-... Select jjjocirj). ihiuliri'ii it eXri'i Iruin notii2ln(avv..rrnf tlm dreadful C"iiln that limy niUV. lUW, Wll" IllHIt-TMilllUB ni n. j-.. ..... bylliusefaUfiiBlutotmiiropcrl.aliiUthuiilo t ic Illicit. IWtlde b-iiig deprive.. v( thu iilcanure ul lieultliy oil Rprinsi.tlie mn4 nerloiuamt dujstructive nyinptiwis to fcvtli body nnd mind arise, tiio kmimii uucjik uvtuw tructive nyiiiito)is tu uttMii becomes dcranc .i... .'i.... n...i Ki.vni.il iiiiut-m u uakt'iien. lu-rvfui dbimv,di'eiisU, iMlpiUtmii "ftho Iwart, InitipL-Ktioii, a waaiing ".tho frame, CuuU, H)iuptouw cf Cuiuump- li'tOirici', No. 7 HuUTii 1'asnRicvt Ptrkkt, rvrn doom fruu Ualtiinure htrei-t, l)mt tdi, up the J-t'i;;; He pan tlcular in obrirrviriii the NAM II and MIMHKIt.or jtm will mislakfthf plan. Cr il'ttrj(e, cr n Charge Mndtti from One to Tuo Days. NO MUUCURY "It NAUrii:ui:s ORUOrt Lrii:i). Member of tho Uoy.il ClU-go f tiurgcmis. at London. raduat' Irumniieul" t inriht i-niliient UillCRut X Hie Voltcd fulfil, and llw gri-iit-r part f nli.ui WW lias fpttiit intlmrtrrt llflspitalu M' hoiiduii. Tarii", Hiila tUllilHAiuid ?lflierc, lun e.rjcti'd funni f tbt'limr-t as tuuuliinK cure that were ever knovwi; many trouldid with ringing la ttuli-ad and tarn wIk-h alep, L'nat niirToiiiirii, b'Ui'l ul.irmfd ut HiidJen ioiiud, and tmnh Ulm, vs Itll fri"!11''"1 1'l"'''1'" "ttended )uiiu-t Likb w ttli JwrMiiirement tit mind, w;re cured iinmcdlaUly. V ITU I'AIN" DIrillASi:. Whan thcmUiiuldi'd uud imprndfiit votary of pleasure fluJi iuilib-.l tlf Beedjmf Ihia piilnlul dUeant-, It ton often happeiuthit an ill li uteri neiMC ifluiiio r drvid v ilicov-ry, deter him Irom upplyinn to ilioc whu from education and rrxpeittibihty tunalmio befriend Mm, dt laviriK till the coiint.tuiioii.iry i)mptoi.iin.f thid horrid diaoaiJmakeH th-lruipcurauci'. miili as iilceratfd aorathro.it, dlo aned nose, noi turw, pain in tli! h;ad And limb. dliimt-HH of night, dul'nenn, rmdei on th i-kiti honufl, and arma, tdnichoa on the tumd. f.icf nu-l rxtremi' tltf, proXrfiiiIwith rapidity.till at laxt tlu pal.ite of thf uijuthaud buni'Hof the imaiM'-ill in, and thff victim. f till deaeajtt hocomei a horrid ubjei t -f comminuratioM 1U1 aathtiti a period tohi drradful miirt rim's, by nen dias lain to "that botirnn from whence no traveller re. turn." To mail, therefore, Ir. Joliiihton plciU'ea him lf topreserre Uu uvui rtnioabtw Bucrt-cy, and from hi xwiuivc practice in thu ilrt Hospital of Kurope and Amtrif j. ho enn coiilldeiitly recnim iid mtV and rpcvdy ourt tulhe tinfijrtun.ite vittim of thiit horrid dieanc. TAKII I'AUTICIJl. Wl NOTIUK. Dr. J.addrtftei aIlthuH who have ii.J.ired thmstlvfB tr private and improper iiidiilKenceii. Thee are imm of the itad and uul.mrholy eltecti pro diced by early habim of jouth, m: Wi-ukm-n of thic ii. .ir -,a i.in.l.4. I'ni ii lii the Head. lhiin-i of Sicht Ia4 of Muscular Tower, I'almtatioil of the Heart. I) pprtii, Nerou Irratability, Ucranuenient of the Ihi s lire runciion, iieidi wumiji jnii.imnui 1.... t, r MPUTtr.t.v.-Tiio fearful t'lrerts unon thn mind arc much to ba dreaded, Lounnf Memor,Uonfnsiiia of Ideal Ueprmuion of tne piritf, m u roreuoniiiKP, nuTmn ni-Nniv. Tlmltv. &.c. are uint uf the eiU iinxluced. ThouxamU of iiemoiiK of all ages can now Judge what I the catixv of their dt-rliniiiK h. nlth. Lounine tliir vigor, huenming weak, pate and emaciated, ti:iinB bin sular aiipi"f'i nhoax the yen, cough and n mptoms ol O.VS INVKJOltATINO HKMKUY FOR UIU1AMU WUAKNRriH. n iiita orcnt iin.i iiiiuiirtjiit reineilv. wraknem of the .orgaua are speedily cured, and full ipor reftored. TnomauJ of the iuol nervoui and ilLbilitated, who Iliad loit alt hope, have bien lmmediatly relieved. Alt Impedimenta to Marrl.iire, l'liynrnl nn.l Mental Dift'iuali nratlon, Nervou IrratabilitjrremldinsBaud Weakness tr vxhaiutntlou ol tlio most leanui hiuu, peuuuy cureo by Doctor joiinvtoii. 1 vni:T. M V. Whn hsv tnhired thnMelvi bv n certain prartice. Indulged In when alone-.i habit frequently learned from uvil coinpautoiu, or at Hfhool the ttretof which are nightly felt, even when asleep, uud if not Hired render marriage iinpoHtiibl), add debtroy both mind and body, uuuhi appiy iniineiiiiivri. What a til it v thui v on ii i: man. the hone of bin rountry. and the darling of hi parent, nhould be snatihed Irom all prnapect and cuJomeiit of lifj, by the conaemicn cf of deviating from the path of nature, and iudutgiHg m a pertain secrei uauu, ouco peinous uuivi iwn ttmplatlnj. fihnuld reflect that a Mound mind and body arc the mo lir-ceitfary rcquiDitie to promote connubial liappiuei indeed, without these the Journey tlirouj-h life become a weary pilgrimage, the proapect hourly darken to the view: the mind become fhadowed wiih dmp:ur& filled with the tnelaiirlioly retleciiou that the happiness niiiitlii-r liiseiiiiieKblizhted with our own. UFFtUi: ND. 7 HDUTIl Klir.nUUH.'K ST.. Ilattimori, MJ ALL. tiURUICALt (Jl'lUATlUNH rUltt'UUMI.H. N. I.ft no false modesty prevent )im, but apply JiBuiediateiy eiiner peronany or uy iiier. bKIN WSlUriUd Bl'llKllllA' CUUED. 'The nuny thousand cured at thl Institution will.in he lat 1j car, and the n nine mu Important Surgical Upcrationi performed by Ut. Joluit-tou, wiliieaaed by tho reporter of the paper and many other persons, no lice of which have appeared again and again bifuro the public, Uue 111 fctauillllg U U eniieiuiiu ui cn.iriu.i-i uud responsibility, i a suttiiii'iit uuaranteu to the allium J TAKII NOTlCi:. N. n. There are so many ignorant and uorthlcfm Quack advertising themsilve I'll) Hciatis, ruining the health of the ul ready aflhaed, tli.it Ur. Jolimiton deem it necessary to tay, especially to those unaruaiuted whii ni reputauoii, tnai 111 creuvmiiii uuu uipiciuns ulway hang in hi oii'ue. UjT Tkk N'oriu,-All letter must he post paid, and contain a postage stamp for the reply, or no auswer will be sent. March 17, 16C0. MTICWL HOTEL, (Late White Swan.) RACE STREET, ABOVS THIRD PHILADELPHIA. From tho Journal of Commorco. It yi nitettorj to put t foot rfian rmy." Mr. Lincoln, "Tramp 7Vamj 7Vm." llurgcr'i Leonora. L The legion If armed for the battle, The charger is hot for the fray, The thunders of muketry rattle, Yon eagte shall fc&st on the prey; Tho corflct like diamond are gleaming, The standard of blood Is unfurled; Yes, put the foot down, Mr. Lincoln And trample them out of the world! II. Till tiotts of the West nro In motion, 'I he North sends a ratcnous pack! Like waves on a pitiless ocean, When the heavens above them are black, They urge over mountain and prairie, Wild billow the tempest has curled: Yci, put the foot down, Mr, Lincoln, And trample them out f the world I III. The stars In their coursea are silent, The willows in agony weep, Thu wind o'er tho wave murmur sadly, Where the ashes of Washington ilcp i The cjpriM is shaken with horror, The gtnry of morning Is furled : Dut. put the foot dow n, Mr. Lincoln, And trample them out of the world t IV. In the chambers once vocal with music, And drunk with the eloquent word. The clarion now screams for the conflict, And the terrible tocftin Is heard ; A torrent I chafing its channel Where only a rivulet purled : Co put the foot down, Mr, Lincoln, An d trample them out of the w orld 1 V. Weak In the clouds like Anttru, Htrong upon touching the earth, f?tonny as Cattor and Pollux, Twins of Olympian birth ; Illazing with eyes like the lightnings Jove at Promctheui hurled; Tut the foot down. Mr. Lincoln, And trample them out of the world! VI. What though the land is in sackcloth. hat though eoih mintif 1 i dumb ; And through sweit Wyoming' valtcj a Kchoes thu roll of the drum; What though from rily and hamlet Tears and entreaties are poured ; Tut the foot down, Mr. Lincoln, t-laughter the dutu with the uwurdl VII. Proprietors, HENRY UUILLMAN, JOHN DOYLH. CTIAS. A. STINK, Clerk. March 3. 1N1-I2.n. JOSEPH GltEKN, SON & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealcra in OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SIIAliKS. &C. Togitlicr with a complete rariety of tt7" CA1HNCT WAHK, at Ilia lowent Caih price.. NO. 45 K011TH SECOND STREET, JoeEi-ii onr.EN, ) C- JONKS LEBTER. 4 llaich 3, lijOl 3m, ALL PAPEH, WALL CAPEU. Ja.t received from New YorK a larie ana ee Tho Retiring President. Two or tlirco 'tlajs before Mr. Buolian- an retired from tho Presidential Clmir, tliat able, digniGcd, and impartial Journal, tho 'ttsliington National Intelligencer, published tho following brief, yet compre hensive review of tho life of tho President. While tho small politicians of the country, following in tho lead of Forney's Press ; howl like Jackalls on tho chase, and deny to tho retiring chief Magistrate, cither in tccrity or intolligenco j the most able and reliable journal of the opposition, shaming the baseness of its colleagues of tho press, puts on record its deliberate endorsement of tho honesty, integrity and ability of Mr. Buchanan. Wo commend tho articlo to the attention of those men who arc accus tomed to sco nothing good, and nothing right in tho acts of the late president. I'lio dihtincuishcd individual who is about to retire from tho administration cf the Government of tho United States has lived in eventful times and performed a conspicuous part on tho staga of publio events. r)o incumbent of the highest of fice in tho gift of the people has been more honored and none deserves to bo held in more grateful remembrance for tho bene fits he ha? actually conferred upon tho country, for the impulso ho has given to our coinmorca and manufactures, for the firmness with which ho has repelled tho ag gressions upon our riphts by foreign na tions, an'l lor tho skill with which ho has often disentangled tho web tf difficulties in which our domestic affairs have been in volved by the wars of parties and tho con flicU of sections with each other, Mr. Buchanan has united the advanta ges of a clear and vigorous understanding ana thorougli imoraa'ion witn a largo ex perience, acquired iu eminent and responsi ble positions, both at homo and abroad, Ills purposes have neon uniformly pacilic Allila. fearful de.troyi r, Mercileit. CcnchU iCii.ut, Veiled like the .age of Khoraiaan, Utter the trueul'-nt ban ; might a rit. Gcorju in hi. armor. With blind red cro.i unfurled. Trample the iuiMent dragon, Trample it out of the world. VIII. On the rice-fli'ld. of fair Carolina The head of the matron ia bowed ; And the lire take. don the old flint lock. Aad back the old memorica crowd, lie think, of the glory of SuuipUr, TU! alor of Marion', men, Andlili heart leapt the gulf in an initant, That yawui 'tween the now and the then. IX. The daughter, of Georgia are weeping, Though lUuiah'. ad voles, are .tilled J Tor tho tarlie.t wuleti arc peeping tho proposition was voted down when of forcd to Congress, Tho compromise meas ures of 1S50 received hia approval and advocacy. When Mr. Picrco succeedod to the Presidency, ho appointed Mr. Bu chanan Ambassador to tho Court of St. James, and entrusted him with tho settle ment of the ccftnplicated Central Amcriean question. In 1H00 ho returned home,and, in the month of Juno of that year, was unanimously nominated, by tho Democrat ic Convention, for tho Presidency of tho United States, and was subsequently elect-ted. Tho recent administration of Mr. Bu chanan has been, and will continue to bo, a subject of much comment. II is position, amidst tho quarrels ofparties and tho strug cIoj of seclious.hasbecn ono ofneculiar dif- liculty. Iu bouio quarters his conduct of alluirs lias provoked censure, in otlicrs it has awakened admiration and excited ap plause, and theso diversities of opinion are attributable to the different political stand points from whicli his acts have been con templated. Time and cool reflection must intervene before mon arc prepared to pro nounco a deliberate and impartial judg mentupon tho conductof functionaries who have occupied public stations of great emi nence. In respect to some measures that have illustrated his administration, the whole country, even now is prepared to render an unchangeable verdict In the settlement of thu Mormon troubles, tho Central American embroglio, the right of search question, and other uico problems that have arisen during the period in which he has held tho rein3 of government, bear ing particularly on our commercial rela tions with foreign countries,and our troub les with ihcrn, ho has manifested a degrco of statesmanship unsurpassed by that of any of his predecessors j and, if all his measures havo not been crowned with sue ccis,thc reason of their failure will be found to exist, not iu any want of energy and sa gacity on his part, but in the fact that some important recommendations have failed to secure the concurrence ot a collateral tho Executive might properly bo extended. Then neithor of us knew of tho eoenc in the court-room, and as sho scorned im pressed with her ignominious condition, wo advised her to improvo the time of her confinement, so that when sho was onco more freo sho might bo able to lead a vir tuous life. No fear that she would over como thero again, was her reply i sho had a good friond who would hecp her from harm in thu future. A little inquiry drew from her the fact that her lover had made her hia wifo, and with a bluah that crim soned her facojsho drew from her bosom tho marriage certificate, saying, with a smile of joy and hope, "Thank God, I'll bo an honest woman 1" Mrs. l'ostcr, tho matron of tho prison, and Mr. Bealo, tpeak highly of tho behavior of tho girl during her imprisonment, and we aro in formed that efforts will bo made to inter est tho Governor in her behalf. Certainly sho has displayed a degrco of heroism in sacrificing; herself to save her lover that was not to bo looked for in ono of her class. and liberal, embracing the interests of the branch of tho Government. wnoic country, in ono 01 tno earliest UUtorJ, wiH do :uitice tQ hu name and llcprcsentativcs i" uu .Ul " ..ru History will do justice to his name and i he made in the House of bU admimHratiouj and to its faithful rce s, the subject under consul-lQrd f,.co from tho biase3 of inor(1inato I friendship, tho blights of partisan rancor and of sectional prejudice, ho may triutn phanlly appeal for the purity of his motives oration being the tariff on imnorts.ho said "It I know mysclt, 1 am a politician nei ther of the East nor of tha West, of tho North nor of the South. 1 therefore shall j ond 0 anJ boJeflco'noo tbat have "-j ..v.vu, uw.vv.. mari;0(i nls eutifo career. cy oi which must do to creaio sectional jcalouies,sco ional divisions, and at length disunion, unit worst and last ot all politi cal calamities." He supported a revenuo tariff, revenue being as he said, tho rule and protection tho incident. He fought against a general bankrupt law as equally demoralizing and unconstitutional. Ho was, at tho com mencement of his Congressional career, and always has been, in favor of the ac quisition of Cuba. lie advocated in 1828 Gen. Jackson's election to the Preaidcnoy, and sustained most of his measures. Du ring his Administration he was placed at the head of the Judiciary Committee in the House of llcprcsentativcs ; and, being appointed one of the managers to conduct the prosecution of Judge Peck, made in that case a most ablo and eloquent argu ment. In la'il lien. Jaekson appointed i here their lover.1 heart.- blood .hail be .pilled lam Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 1 1'lonipotentiary to bt. l'etersburg, where Her yeoman all chant the bold .uuiai Of t) rant, to infamy hurled ; But put the fool down, .Mr. Lincoln, And trample lliem out of the world I X. The ranger, of Tern, are mounting, And will presently .cour the plain ; And, brave for their home and their kindred, Will cover tho Held with the .lain: Marked you the dalk-llaihing eyeball, And the Up that n .corufully curled I Tlo-n plant the fool firm, Mr. Lincoln, And trample themout of tho worldl XI. Florida, gem of the ocean. Urldc of the wondering lea, Through tiiy .unit' ardent devotion, Horn to bu dauutlei. and free! Thy fame i. a. bright a. thycoa.tland With diamond ehcll impended, llut put the fout down, Mr. Lincoln, And trainplo her out of thu world I XII. Soft I. thy name, Alabama, And .oft i. (lower-laden gale, A. it brealhe. o'er ruitling woodland., And whiten, tho prospered .all. I.Ike yonder .tritken wild fowl With bleeding pinion furled, Thy glory i. .oou to be smitten, Aud trampled out of the world. XIII. Beautiful Louisiana, luccu of the river and plain, Iliooming with verdant savaniuU, Hich with tho tropical cane ; U er thee float, the proud emblem Now on tho breeze, unfurled, That dare, the unfeeling oppre.sor To trample tlluo out of the w orld. XIV. rrora thy glad fertile realm, Mississippi. Where cotton is picked by the slave. The pean ascendeth to heaven, Of liberty won by the brav. A. a sound of tumultuous water. Come, tho din of the camp and the roar Of voire, that ri.e on the tempest, Shouting ue'll be slave, nevermore I Ax honest son of Erin, green from his rcrcgrinations,put his head into a lawyer's ofiico, and asked tho lumate : '.An' what do you sell here !' "Ulookheads," replied tho limb of tho law. "Ock, thin, to bo Euro," said Pat, "it w pwl.rlotof lIuabovenamcdartlclcloMheHprlngtrado must bo a good trade, for I SCO thero 13 mimes. ranging froiu 01 cent, per puce toMnt. uiuji i (,v n., ,v. ' '".ft- I. W.HAKTMAS. 1 1,,,, -n0 ef tLern left." plooMiburg, Eeb. .3, Hot, .he negotiated a treaty ol great valuo to our commcrco and navigutiou in the Baltic aud Black Seas. On hU return from llussia, iu lb'IiU, ho was elected to a seat iu tho United States Senate. In 1833 tho re caption of abolition petitions had becomo a subject of angry controversy between tho North and South. His idea was that the petitions should bo received, but thero should bo a distinct and positive declara tion on tho part of Congress, that it had no power to legislato on the subject of slavery. Ho desired to leave it, he said, where the I Constitution had left it, to tho States them selves. On this subject his course has been uniform, and he has ever manifested an unflinching determination to maintain tho rights aud institutions of tho South against all opposition. He was among tho earliest of tho Senators to urgo tho recog nition of tho independence of Texas aud her admission into tho Union. Ho main tained the justice of the claims of Ameri can citizens lor indemnity against the 1'rcnch Government, reviewing tho wholo subject with masteily ability. On Van Burcu's accession to the Presi dency ho supported his great measure of an Independent Treasury. During Mr. Tyler's administration he successfully ad vocated the veto power of tho Prcsidont under the Conititution against Mr. Clay's efforts to abolish it. When Mr. Polk was elected to tho highest ofiico in tho country, he invited Mr, Buchanan to the most hon orable scat in his Cabinet, that of Secreta ry of Stato. Occupying this high position, Mr. Buchanan entered into a negotiation with Mr. Pakcuham, Her British Majes. ty'a Minister Plenipotentiary to tha" Amer ican Government, for the settlement of the claims of tho two Governments to the Northwestern Torritory, each claiming tho entirety. Mr. Buchanan proposed the compromise lino of 40deg, north, previous ly offered bv Mr. Tyler, and it was ulti mately adopted, In tho prosecution of tho Mexican war liuchanan was tho adviser ot tho President, and at its conclusion aided him wi th his counsels in adjusting the difficult question of boundaries between the two countries. Whilo in jur. roirs uan iuct ho wrote his Harvest Homo lcttcr,rcc ommending the extension of tho Missouri Compromise lino of 30 deg. 30 min, north to the Pacific ocean, with a view to quiet the agitation of tho bjavery question ; but A Talo of tho Tombs. Among the prisoners iu the femalo de partment of the Tombs is Catharine Carr a girl not yet out of her teem, who was lately sentenced to two years imprisoinncn' at Sing Sing. Tho caso of this poor crea ture U ono that deserves tho utmost com miseration. She was a girl of tho town and, like most of her class, had a lovcr.one Michael Jostin, a mechanic, who supported himself by his trado. On the night of the 31st of December New-Year's eve these two persons wero standing in Duano strett near Broadway, in conversation, when Kogor Loftus, a turbulent, intcmperato person, came up, and, without the slight est provocation, assailed Jostin, In tho struggle, Jostin was thrown down and sa vcrely handled. Catharine, seeing the danger of her lover, ran up, and, on the impulse of tho moment, drew a small pen knife, with which sho struck at Loftus, wounding him in tho arm. Tho police came up, and took tho wounded man to tho hospital whilo Jostin was removed to a cell. Loftus lost a great deal of blood, the weapon having punctured an artery, but uo fear of his life was entertained till erysipelas set in, which took him off in five days. A corner's inquest was held, and Jostin, who was still under arrest, was in a fair way to bo returned as tho murderer ; but on tho second day, Catharine appeared as a witness, aud testified what no ono knew before save herself, and perhaps her lover, that it was her baud that struck the fatal blow, and that Jostin was innocent of the deed. Sho was sent to prison, and jointly indicted with Jostin, the caso com ing up yesterday in tho Court of Oyer and Terminer, for trial. Here sho pleaded guilty of manslaughter in tho third degreo and her lover, by her evidence, was ad mitted. Mr. Justice Leonard in passing upon the case strongly condemned adultery and pointed out to Jostin that had the girl been his wifo instead of his leman, her act in his defense- would havo been justifiable. By way of making Catharine all the repa ration in his power, for tho shame and sorrow which her love for him had brought upon her, ho asked tho Court to mako her his wife. Iho Justico cheerfully complied with his wishes, tho Sheriff, interpreter, and officer of tho Court witnessing tho mar- riago bond. After receiving somo wholo souio advice from tho Bench, the newly married couple left tho court-rooin,parting at the door, the husband to go to his work shop, tho wifo to her cell, to await her ro removal to tho State Prison. Tho writer of this was in tho Tombs yesterday after noon, when Mr. Bcalo, tho worthy agent of tho Prison Association, pointed out this girl us the person to whom the clemency of Doath of an ox-Empross. An ex-Empress died in Philadelphia a week or two sineo. We refer to Madame Huatc de Yturbidc, widow of tho former Emperor of Mexico, whoso decease took place on Thursday, March 21st, 1801, at her lodgings in Broad street. This csti. mablo lady, who has resided in Philadeb . phia sineo the execution of her husband by tho Mexican Government, iu 1824, be longed to a distinguished Spanish family long resident in Mexico. Her misfortunes as well as her good qualities as a woman, had secured her the regard of tho society in which Bhe moved. A pension from tho Mexican Government enabled her to cdu cato her family liberally, and sho has per formed her duties as a mother and a member of society in a faithful and exem plary manner. Uno or two ol tbc sons ol xtiauamc Yturbido have, wo believe, resided in Mexico of late years, and have held offices under the Government. Her daughters were unable to bo present at tho funeral, which took placo on Saturday morning, at St. Joseph's Church. Tho service was of the simplest, most unostentatious kind, There none of tho kindred of tho noble were lady, who once worn a crown, to follow her remains to tho grave. A few gentle men of Philadelphia, whoso social posi tion had brought them into intimate rela tions with tho family in past times, atton ded tho funeral ; and scarcely ono in ton thousand of the vast population of tho city whero sho had long resided, know that tho crave had that day closed over ono who once held rank as an Empress, Tho ad affliction that has thus befallen tho family of Madame dc Yturbido recalls to tho memory the heroic career of her noblo husband. Ho was tho great man of tho best days of Mexico. Ho was the au thor of her separation from Spain, and tho Mexican people, in the first flu'h of their gratitude, fairly fhrust upon him tho crown, which bo had designed, in tho famous "Plan of Iguala," for a Spanish prince. He was proclaimed Emperor with tho titlo of "Augustin tho First,'' on tho eight of May 18th, 1822. For along timo ho refused tho proffered crown, and it was only after the Congress had voted for him by a voto of 77 to 15, that he ac cepted it. In tho following month tho Congress voted unanimously for making tho crown hereditary in tho family of Yturbido, and soon after ho was solemnly crowned. But the ficklo and faithless Mexican people did not stand by the monarch they had chosen. Tho military leaders that havo been tho curso of tho country began to conspiro against the Government. A civil war arose, in whicli Santa Anna soou became a prominent leader against tho Emperor. A republic was proclaimed and on tho 20th of March, 1823, after a tur bulcnt reign of less than a year, Yturbido abdicated. Permission was granted to him to leave tho country, and a pension of 825,000 a year was granted to him, He went with his family to Italy, but returned in 1821 to Mexico, where, in tho mean- A Boulovard Romance. Tho Duchess of Kent. ' Recent Parisian papers tell a very nioo Tho Queen of England 'tmothor, Maria- littlo story about two lovers who wcro to Louisa-Victoria, Duchess of Kont, died on foolish as to suppose that the grand passion Saturday, March 10th, at her rosidence, eould be proportioned to tho almighty dol- Frogmoro, near Windsor CasUo. Anincu- lar, and got up a sort of Gaicto tragedy rablo cancer, which had Irfng pryed upon when they found that a purso was altogeth- her, has at last proved fatal. As tho cr too small to hold half their affection. mother of tho honorod lady who to well Tho hero of tho romonco was a gallant fills tho British throne, she has always been young corporal of the sixth reglment,named regarded with interest!; ah'd as Queen Vio- Ilouard, who never thought of having a toria waa devotedly fond of her, the event chere amie untill ho was recently endowed that now fills her with sorrow is matter with tho bounty dua to him at tha expira- for publio eommcrit. tion of his term of service. No sooner did Old Kirig George ho Third had fifteen the glittering Napoleons jingle in his purse sons and daughters', and jet in 1818, after than he suddenly mado up his mind to sco tho doath of Princess Charlotte), thore were the Parisan elephant 'in a manner becom- fears that thero would bo no lineal de- ing a soldier and a gentleman ; and, in scendants of his to woar tho 6rown, lyOn order to enjoy tho animal to its full extent, three of his sons were then married, Tha of course ho must havo a feminine associate. Princo Rcgont had losl hia enly child, Casting about him for a suitablo dulcinca, and was separated from hia wife. Tho ho soon found a pretty littlo ouiTi'er,nam- Duko of York was separated from Li cd Dcnise Hcrbin, whom he proposed to Duchess, tho Duko of Cumbcrlaad was marry. Before consummating the bargain, divorced and widowed, and tho marriage however he stipulated that ho should bo at of tho Duke' of Sussex, being without th perfect liberty again as soon as his monoy royal assent, availed nothing for tho sso- was gone. Not caring to retain a husband cession. So thero was hasto made to without cash, Denise agreed to this most marry the other surviving royal ehildren, enthusiastically, and the accomodating pair none of whom were young. It was even neiu maiiiuw lunuimu. uw dwu i mougut ucsiraDie to get, a nusnana ior tuo installed themselves in comfortable quar- Princess Elizabeth, who was fortv-eiffhl tcrs, Dcniso furnished herself with all the years old, and she was married to tho fashionable follies of tho day, and the cor- Prince of Hesse -Hdmburg. The Ddko of poral's money commenced to flow in earn- Clarence (lato William IV;) married Iho est. After breakfast, each morning, thoy priDCcss Adelaide of Saio Meiningen,who would sally forth gaily to sco tho Bhops, toro him no- tMiarcti. The Duke of Cam visit tho picture gallorics, tako cozy drives bridge married tho Princess- Augusta of to the suburbs, and enjoy raro dinners and Hesso, who is still living, and has tbre suppers at me oaies. iu laci incy uau a cmldron. Tno JJuke of Kent, who waa jolly time of it ; but presently the husbands older than tho Duko of Cambridge, mar- purse began to show bottom, and finally it Ujed tho lady whoso doath is just an- was quite empty, ibis brought ttouard to ndilnbed. his tenses, and ho becamo conscious that None of Iho royal marriages thus ar- his engagement of Denise was at an end ; ringed pleased he English people, exoept but, in spite ol his determination, ho had tU(lt 0f tno Duktj of Kent. The lady se- actuaiiy latien in love witn ner, and now lecte(i for bim was tno diughUr of tho to give her up ho knew not. JJeniso, too, Duko of Saxc-Cobourg, widow of tho had conceived a prodigious attachment tor pr;nee of Leiningen, and sister of Prinos her chevalier, and would sooner die than Loopol(J the tUsband of tho lamented leave him. ltouaro, uowovcr was a man pr:n!;n r.risTlnttn now Kirl- f ! ...v. i. ' 01 nouor, accormug iu uo x-ruueu oiau- l jans dard, and summoucd up enough dctermin- Tho raartiaCe took ulaea at Cobonrp. ation totellhis wife that they must part ; May jjoih, and at London, July 11th, that ner Dcauiy ana amiaDiitty would soon X818. gain another husband for her, and that ho would remove all obstacles in the way jand) waa jIay 24tb, 1816, and tho of a second marriago by slaying himself. du0 of Kent died on tho 23d of the fol Dcniso listened to his argument patiently, ow iBg janu&ry. The Duchess, thus i and then doliberately declared that sho seoona time a widow, devoted herBelf to wumu mu mm mm. nwo " the care and training of, her infant daugo.- vain ; thoy must die together, and tho lcr) afld it was, in a great degree, due to sooner the better. Accordingly.ono oven- ij0r admirable motherly discipline and log last month, thoy took possession of a oarcful education, that tho Princess Vic cabinct at a celebrated restaurant, ordered toria so well fitted to occupy tho a fine supper, ato it withintenso relish, and throuo at the early aga of eighteen. The then left tho world together. T ith his Duchess has always been nonular with the A daughter, the present Queen of .Eng- time, ho had been proscribed as a traitor, though ho did not know tho fact. Gon. Garza, tho Governor of Tamauli pas, pretending friendship, betrayed him to tho Congress of that btatc, and he was immediately arrested and, without a trial, was sentenced to death. Tho sentenco was carried into effect at Padilla, July 10th, 1824, less than a week from tho timo of his lauding on tho coast, and be foro an appeal oould bo made to tho gen eral Government at Mexico. Ho died liko a hero, addressing somo manly words to tho soldiers, and himself adjusting tho bandage over his eyes before he was shot. Mexico has never had a braver man or a puror patriot iu lw Government. sword Bouard first stabbed Dcniso to the heart, and then performed a similar opera tion on himself. Tho servants found them dead, lockod in each other's arms, and wel tering in blood. Smalt. Bank Notes, Again. Tho Ilarrisburg Telegraph, which seems to be the organ of the dominant party in the Legislature, intimates that the bill au thorising tho banks of tho Stato to issue small notes, is likely to pass, and then goes on to say, "Better havo small notes of our own than that portions of the Stato shall bo flooded with tho shinplastcrs of other States, as is now tho case. We learn that Vie country banks generally fa vor the movtmcnt and will urge its adop tion at the present session." No doubt it is the fact as to tho "country banks" who fail to redeem their notes at Phila delphia or Pittsburg. Theso spavined concerns aro as rotten as thoy aro mean. They havo no strength, no solidity, and exist from day to day solely because there is and can bo littlo or no demand npon them to redeem their issues. Fearing, however, that a resumption of specie payments may produce such a demand, they aro now Striving to go back for about tho third of a century to revive this mis erable currency, and what is strange havo enlisted to assist them in their nefarious efforts, a party organ at tho seat of gov ernment. We presumo theso country banks aro willing to bleed freoly to effect their object ; and should tho bill pass, we shall tako it for granted that they have bled freely. But we do not mcroly pre sumo, but wo aro euro that if tho Lcoisla ture shall adopt this bill and it shall bo approved by tho Governor, that tho prcs ont majority party iu thohouso of Repre sentatives will be utterly defeated at the next election, and will richly desorvo to bo. Gtrtnantown Telegraph. Reliqion ia not a thing which sponds itself. It is liko a river which widens con English people, and her death will ereata real sorrow among them. Sho was born August 17th, 1780, so that she was in her 75th year. The courts of England, Belgium, Prussia, Saxe-Co-bourg and numerous others, will boplacod in mourning by her decease: School Alarm Thomas what does t-e-a pell r Thomas "Don't know, Ma'am." School Marra "What do you drink si broakfast 1" Thomas "Ryo coffoo.'' School Marm ''What does g-l-a-s-s spell 1" Thomas "Don't know." School Marm "Don't know! What have you in tho windows at homo I" Thomas "Old bats." School Marm "What docs b-o-n-o-h spell!" Thomas Can't tell, Ma'am." Sohool Marm "Why you littlo numb- Ekull, what are you sitting on V Thomas, (looking sheepish) "I donl' like to tell." Do all in your power to teach your children self-government. If a child is passionate, teach him by gontlo meais to curb his temper. If he is sulky, charm him out of it by frank good humor. If indolent, accustom him to exertion, and train him ao as to perform even the most onerous duties with alacrity. The Chocktaw News states, on author!' ty of a citizen that there is in that county "a male of the eow kind" nearly sixty-two years old. Er, A masculine erne, sixty yeats old will do pretty well for tho Choctaw Nation.' It must be a bully country that prodttoes such cattle. TrwR la ii nVpr mil weqt. KO tfiftder.. tinually, and is never so hroad or m deep h a h be d chlwolomi as at Us mouth, whcio it rolls into the 1 ' occuu of eternity B0S' "eioie ne mis lueu..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers