u 1 A ' V -J democrat & Scntiucl. C. D. .MURRAY, Editor. WEDNESDAY. MAUCQ, 13. 1861. S. 31. i'ettenglll & -' Advertising Agents, US Nassau Street. New York, and le State street, Boston, are the au thorial Agents for the "Democrat & SEifTi sel " and the tr.crst influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for U3 at our lowest teums. Democratic County Committee. Anoustin Durbio. Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John M'Brid-e, Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James Fagan. Chest Joseph Gill. Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ncy, Conemaugh Richard Sanderson, Croyle WiKiam Murray, Ebensburg Charles D. Murray. Galitten David Mills, Jackson Henrv Eager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riamT3uck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis Luckhardt, 3i Ward William Winner, 4th Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg, Richland Henry Topper. Summerhill James" Burk, Sumroitville John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash iDgton -Richard White. White George Wal ters. Wiimore M M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. on term i of jerfect equality, tut we hare no idea of a dishonorable surrender to those who insolently refuse to meet and treat us as dem ocrats. Ws are proud of our corse daring the last campaign, and proud of oar platform. Gentlemen we are as strong, if not stronger, than you are, and as determined, if necessa ry, to keep our flag fying. While we are willing and ready to fcoldout the olive branch, we are equally ready, if it shall be rejected, to "throw -down oar warlike gage" and meet you in the same hostile spirit that you meet us. But we hope calm and thinking men, instead of fierce ard reckless Hotspurs, will rale in this matter, and that all will soon be will. How this will be, lime must determine. 3TMordecai informs us, that Jonathan I Another. Cure. Oldbuck, Jr. who is in the habit of frequent- Wicmadek, JUiod. April to, loo,. Iy sitting up until aftei twelve o'clock at Messrs. B. Page, Jr. & Co. night, reading the New York Ledger, and Gentlvmcn. During the past therefore imagines himself a great student, seven years I have suffered from all the ills is very fond, of sinsiue the following song incident to a weaknoss of the digestive or- sine he fell in love with the nrettv School cans. At times being seiied with an ex r i Tlie Inaugural. We pablisb on our outside this week, the Inaugural address of President Lincoln, for the enlightenment of those who aro aDxious to know the line of policy which will be pur sued by the new Administration. However, it is impossible to gather much information from the Address on this subject. As a lit erary production it is a very commonplace affair, while as a state paper, it ia weak, tim id and non-committal. Thero is an evident desire manifested throughout, not to offend the South, and at the same time to flatter the North. He feels that he owes his election to the North, and that he is its President, and Mistress. THE STUD EXT. Air "Oh! may I marry thee?' The live long da3', and many a night. Upon my books I pore. And is it all for fame's delight. Or all for golden store? It is not for the golden pay. Or fame's bright face to see. But oh ! to hurry on the day When I may marry th?e. My love. When I may marry thee. The breezy morn, the sunset bright. To me no gladness bring, Nor Summer with its Lloom and light, Nor freshness of the Spring ; Yet I have glimpses of a ray. As bright as they can be Thy fond look on that happy day When I may marry thea. My love' When I may marry thee. I thought to seek a soldiers lot, Bright fame, or narrow bed, Yet I am chained to one lone spot. By love hopes only led ; But heart and brain shall win their way To some good destiny, And hurry on the blissful day . When I may marry thee. My love. When I mar mam thee. treme loathing of f ood I have not tasted nourishment far days ; and again, when an appetite partially returned; the stoinacbe wa6 unable to retain what was eaten. At the suggestion of a friend, who has received much benefit, in a similar case, from your HOL LAND BITTERS, I procured a bottle, and before I had taken half of it. experienced much relief; and now, after Laving contin ued its usa for a short tim, enjoy excellent health. Yours. &c. J. McMASTER. Sold by all druggists. tan We 1'nltel We have recently conversed with a num ber of our Democratic friends from the coun try, on the present condition aad future pros pects of the Party ia this county. They all expressed tbemselvc3 anxious to sec it united for the coming campaign, and requested us to state, editorially, our views as to how this could best be brought about. We trust we will not be charged with egotism ia endeav oring to do so. We c'aiai for our views noth ing more than they are intrinsically worth, and. if on examination, they shall be fcund cot calculated to promote the best interests of the Party in this county, let them be cast a aide eg unworthy cf consideration No well informed and candid Democrat will contend, that the Party, as an organization, id now in a healthy condition ia this county. We all know that two County Committees, each claiming lo be the regular committee of the Party, are in existence, that Augustine Durbin, Esq , is the Chairman of the one, and John II. Douglas, Esq , of the other, and that they arc both sustained by large bod ies of men, who Lave heretofore professed and till profess to be Democrats. We will not new stop to institute an inquiry into the causes wLich produced this state of affairs. With our views on that subject, all, or at leasf, nearly all. our readers are fa miliar, it id enougii to know that a division i exists, and that so long as it continues to exists, it will le ia possible for the Democracy of Caoi bria to accomplish anything at the ballot box, and the Black Republicans will continue to tri umph without any difficulty. United they would be invincible divided, neither wing can enter into a political campaign, with rea sonable hopes of success. Shall this state of affairs be permitted to continue, now that we are about entering into a local campaign of very great importance, and at a time when the Country, wc all love so well, is calling upon the Democratic Party to save her from the hcrrcrs of a civil war, into, which the cohorts of abolitionism, composing the Black Repub lican Party, are endeavoring lo plunge her ? Cannot, under the circumstances, both wings of ths party meet each ether in a conciliatory spirit, and a satisfactory compromise bo effec ted? Wc hope so, and in order to bring a bout this censumation devoutly to be wish vd for," we venture to submit the followin? suggestions to the candid judgment of every Democrat in the county, whether he serve lander "Paul or Appolius." Let the whole matter be submitted to the two County Com mittees, who iball meet together at such a time and under such conditions as their Chair men shall agree npon. When so met. they i-hall end cavor amicably to adjust all our par ty difficulties, and secure a thorough union of both wiogs or divisions, for the apnroach iDg and subsequent campaigns they shall also agree upon the-time for holding the next County Convention, and adopt such rules .as thej maj deem necessary for its govern ment, and issue a Joint call for ita delegate elections and Convention. That is cur plan, candid reader, and we are pleased to know that it b approved by several democrats with whom we have conversed. If any friend Las a better one to suggest, we will be bappy to give him a tearing through our column?. We do cot allude to this subject as a sup pliant on behalf of those true and tried Dem ocrats with whom we have acted, and who have sustained the political course of this pa per for more than three jears. They have no favors to ask at the hands of any body of of politicians in this county. They are, we believe, willing, if -met in the proper spirit, that a compromise of all existing difiierences shall bo effected, on the principles of equity and right, that the dead past shall bury its dead, and the party hereafter bo a licit. But w muit1e met in a proper spirit, or not at aX. We are willing there shall be 4 anion that it is his dutv to see that its interests are a it : f. l-;A ZTbe Court was occupied all of last A o.ilUinrv words to the Southern neo- wcek in tLo trial of eases in the Quarter Ses ole. if that will satisfy them, but still he sions- They were generally of an unimport thinks thev have behaved verv badly, and ant character. A large number of tippling that thev are comr-lainins of erievances which house cases were disposed of. George Tal do not exist. He can see nothing wrong in bot charged with being one of the parties who the nullification ef the fugitive slave law by burglariously entered and robbbed the store of druggists and dealers generally everywhere Chills and Ffver ! Cuills and Fever ! ! Odo of the greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the public, for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest ecomiaras from the press and the people, is DR. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. Who would endure the tortures arising from this horrible disease, when it can bo so easily cured! Who would tndure sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy cLills alternately, when a remedy can be obtained for a mero trifle? And yet how mrny fami lies linger out a painful existence ccder this deaJly blight, and do nothing but gulp down quinine, until it becomes as common as ther daily meals, and yet they are not re lieved None but the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure these valaable Bitters, and save themselves intense agony Sold by I Departure ofCx Prcslilent Iluclian- an from lTahiiln;ton. Washington, March 5 Kx-President Biciianan departed on bis journey to Wheat land this afternoon. He was escorted to tht railway station by two mounted and two. in fantry companies, together with the Lancas ter Committee, auJ prominent cit-sens of Washington. He exchanged many tarewell haad-shakicg?, appearing to be deeply affec ted hv the manifestations of friendship, and, when he bowed adieu to the large crowd, as ; the train was about to start, they further tes tified their respect by vigorous cheers. Mn Buchanan's Arrival at Home. Colcmuia, Pa., March C The special train bearing Mr. Buchanan and prrty. arri ved here at H o clock this afternoon. They were accompanied by the Baltimore City Guards and York Rifles. The party were handsomely received by the citizens of Col umbia. They will be escorted to Lancaster by the Maytown Infantry, and a committee of one hundred citizens. Lancaster. March C Mr. Buchanan was received here this afteruon by a lr.ze concourse of his fellow citizens. The civil and military procession was several squares in length. The arrival of the special traiu was greeted with a national salute cf thirty four guns and the ringing of bells. Mr. Bu chanan is accompanied by Miss IlABi;itT Lane and Miss Hetty Parkkii. The pio cesion was composed of the Mayor and City Councils, the firemeu, Fcocibles and Jackson Rifles, and large delegatijps from the cjuu-iry- It halted at Centre Square, when Mr Preston, on behalf of the Baitimf re City Guards, made a neat speech. Lauding Mr Buchanan over to Mayor Sanderson. Mayor Sanderson delivered the following address Addrtss of Mayor Sandirsnn. tf Lanctster. to Ex-Pnsidtnt Buchanan. through many Ion z years. All passed away, and I atnd l-fT- v-n 1--" - -.. a man liviu in a second voice I saw you nout,t y ur "; .r marched to lAhiuiore lr 1 T r 4 t . .1 1 .1 . . mj of sn, laoau :u u.e n.i: c,r that thee sons are inacift v-eLtrar; art fv the Legislatures of the Northern States, no thing wrong in the sympathy bestowed cn the murderer John Brown by the promitient lea ders and newspapers oT the Republican party. nothing wrong in the principle of thit party, XifSe advertisement in another column. Mrs. Fromald in Johnstown was tried, con victed aod sentenced to undergo an impris onment in the Western Penitentiary for four years, lie was defended with more than or dinary ability by his couLsel. William R that the Southern people have no right to Morgan was convicted of an assault and bat- . . . -.t .1. I taTV On h'.m fotpran vl,l tnA rt J Iieadfll man emigrate to to tne territories wuu meir prop- . -t ! erty, although the territories are the proper- I and setenced to pay a fine offivc dollars, costs ty cf the whole country, nothing wrong in of prosecution and undergo an rmprisonraent Seward's irrepressible conflict doctrine, noth- in the County jail for one month. Served ing wroog iu the resistance of infuriate 1 mobs him right Judge Taylor before passing sen to the extoiiion of the fugitive slave lw. fence made some remarks with regard to the These things, ia Mr. Lincoln's estimation, are features of the prisoner's case, which disting ptrfectly right, and should not therefore excite uished it from an ordinary assault and battery. feelings cf anger, fear or consternation among 1 He stated that it was the first cae of the kind the Southern pec-ple. The aggressious by he ever Lad before bim. He also remarked that and imitation. C-ihinei, Schentctacy the Northern fctates oa the rights of their he always imprisonel huabands convicted of Southern sisters, he thinks arc fully met, sat- beattuc their "vives a fact which belligerent hus- isfied and explained away by the abstractions bands wfco are in the habit of indulging in this of the Chicago Platform. Bat he should re- domestic luxurv. would do well to remember. ness which their fathers wu' 1 ,."' uaa tnev iveu to luis civ. mortal men ri.-e ai.d sink and Dut ice incn?ss 01 tte part zrt me. now conspicious in thtir tz. c,, be forgotten. I come Lome, fellow ci:iv-i, ; , remainder of my days -k-a. .,. t:u -J ' citiz-n, a faithful friend, ani li-ij.. ' who Lced aivice. avi a b- r -r.' nrj and fathTlefs. (Lon-i su j." ' political aspirants Lave dtp-.r:Vi i I have during the some; La: rn . l'c life has passed intt LiMcrv, vj done uLt to ofT; nd a tit g"e tiucerely a.-k Li? pardfti May God grant tL-t iU- I : ; L .. stitutiou may Le perpeiu-J. 'A:-' . I clcse by n ptttlig iU tti i.;. , v ; uy h-art. GjJ gnat th.u . . " and the Union luav be it'i-.'Ua tiuue a sbcill cf proiccn.' j tj our cLiMren forever Mr. Buchanan retire- m:: applause. He thea r.-ii'.. 1 ' ; -;. .. ;. carriage, and was csc-rtc i j V,'; ." Tr. Buchanan. Hnnyred Sir: It is my Gen Houston on tiio Stcr-,;,, Texas. The Austin I'rUij r. 4 ' J'J-b. civ-s t5e f.;i!..it-- ;t wri'tvu bv U n. !i :'--u ii s- ttiir f.-rth Lis vicv. ... You .-a), it is nj .'.-iri : 1.: ; . ce.-si'u A k th e w. - wurd of 'J.il.c ii;r:f.i i; ".i.e "- i-, .. have declared n v;; ,j fav r .; harmony, of coxpr-:i.:.- i; fair cXi-rt-.iun of ihe- wui rvroas us may t..- tLc j -r t. --:t- l nlr-asiiri to have been der-utired bv the citi zens of Lancaster, irrespective of party. u j 1 -y t;ic Cotivt uu u. . .. r im extend to ycu a cardial wdcorno back to vour ! rrvt.?z, it, ; o. r own Lome aai fireside, and to thos-j s-ial i q-e.-tiou of I'iuli-u to t...- : The Supreme Court of the State of New York have issued a perpetual injuction a- gainst Eaton and Jenkius for counterfeiting Ayer'a Cathartic Pills, holding them respon sible for thi cruel imposition in what they Lave done and restraining them from further like injury to the public. If ;y class of our people more than another needs the inter position of law to shield them from imposture, it is the sick and suffering who are unable to protect themselves. A remedy so uaivers.a.1 as Ayer's Pills by all classes, both to cure and prevent disease, should as it docs have every security the law can afford it, from countefcit vf-ur i 1 member that actions speak louder than words, and that is more correct to judge his party by its act., than by its written decla ration of principles. Ou the subject of coercion he is very misty although every one thought that on this he would be plain and explicit. He states that it is bis intention to hold, occupy and possess the places and property belonging to the Gov ernment, and to collect the duties aod im posts, but he does not inform us whether it is Jiarrotc Escae if a Congressman. The Hon John Covode came near loeiug his life ou Friday, iu Washington, through the ac cidental discharge of oue of Sharp's rifles. Mr. Covode Las two large roums at the Avenue House, and a large Dumber of hit personal friends were preseut there to con enjojnients and court-ties froai rKfitrLLors and friend:-, iroiii which you unvt Q . been, in a ereat measure, dcbirrei for tf pirr. thai aciauui last four years, owing to the pressing put K W uli overthrow law. si.- - 1 1 - duties which necessarily eugaged jour atteu- ; 'f-ra iu- l i ..vuce- You. sir, have long been iu the service of ; I" I - - !. 1 1 ji.ieit, tne ti:i- ar;-. a' N w U leaus I a: w in Alii 1 : iJcie r; I eu bear your country is different i-apac:ttc. auu now, I u.s 1. 1 r.- ..ecateu after having rc-ctiv frun. the T-e'-ple of the- j "ivc h.-u-e ia o! 1 irir.,.:. United btates the f tnc.-t ljnor in tut Ic- . -'. 'f- -- .w..- rublic. vou rracefu!!v retire froai the tt-r- 1 1: plexities atd responMbilities of t-SciI ' tion. and return to spesd the evenit-g of yeur j l! r.iiT!lMl.l PTf !.''''! Itf n flirt T.'.ai;- ' J.l . . ... - - I - ---- sacred to you by the recollection of half centurv. After havi.i served our 1: a 1 vi I W -11: I t:, iU." r n- :t:h .i ri uhii t y i;iy 1 c-juntrv j Ite-e-o.-n:, - 1 i in r;t: fiithfullv au 1 well, at Lom and r v at length seek the it rose of cur Iclvve-u j 1 Lave s-f!) !a:Ler5. 1 cr. .: 1. ', V. WLeatlanj. without a so'.ilary k? irati n h. j tbe future, except aa a.-i.-.it Czsira now held, occupied, and possessed by the troops of the seceding States. On this point we are left as much in the dark as we were a month ago. The doctrine with regard to the power of 3TWe clip the following well merited compliment to ex-Senator Bigler ofthisS'ate, from the Philadelphia Inquirer, a Republican I gratulate hiui upon the success of the tariff bill, pancr- lie has lived down calumny, and is m he passage ot wtncu Le bas borne so coo- -.- t- Li. 1 11- I sdicuous a part. Une 01 nis Iiicnds, aaistio now in a position in which he ,can laugh his "t"1-""0 F 1 guished member of CongrefS from PeLnsyl- enemies to scorn, nooesi meu 01 an panics, - uaMno,i v. t ram no a new. eveywhere, freely acknowledge his abili- bcautilul weapon of war, of Sharp's inveut ties as a Statesman and integrity as a man. ion; and, in making the experiment af trying the trigger, tue rme went oa, ami tne Dan pierced the door of oue room, passing into the adjoining apartment, and cutting its way through the rail of the bedstead upon which the Lonorblo member was seated at the mo ment. The ball passed within about a couple A dozt-u Ex-Senator AcRnoTivIedsTrnrntH to Uigler. We dem it to be an act of iustice ta Sena- his iutcnttcn to conquer and repossess the t0r Bigler, who has just wmipleted his Sena- torts, Arsenals, Mint", Custom Houses xc , tonal term, to respond to tho marked tribute ; Uonj-ress. ine veneroie ivrntucKian ac-1 cording to the telegraphic report, devoted a portion of his final spleen on the Compromise resolutions to a nigh compliment to tjovernor the U S Supreme Court is a new and extra- j Bigler's untiring zeal in the cause of the orelioarv one. He has nothing to sav in fa- Union. This was well deserved. Senator J c I 11 n .1 1 .1 vor of the propositions of the Peace Congress for amending the Constitution. The tone of Bigler has shown, all throujh the Secession controvert , that be is a statesman wh- can rise "superior to paity when the country is in the entire docu-uent proves that he is under perjl But there is another point upon which the coutrol of Seward and Chase, aad that hi administration will be emphatically Black Republican. The Democrat & Sentinel. In consequence of the withdrawal of Mr. Zahm from the publication department, no paper was issued from this ofSoo last week. In order to prevent any misapprehension in the minds of our patrons, we think it right to inform them, that no intention is entertained of discoLtinuing the publication of this paper. As soon as arrangements can be made with a practical printer, (which will be in a few weeks) for its publication, it will appear an regularly as formerly. The establishment has always been a paying one, and wa3 never in a better condition than at the present time. In the meantime, we still control the editori al department, and will probably continue to do so. At all events the political character of the paper will undergo no change. It will continue ta be, as it has always been, a fear less champion of the Democratic Party. -The till for the repeal of the Tonnage tax encountered fierce opposition in the State rSenate, but finally passed that body by two ot a majority. Governor Curtin at last ac counts tad not signed it. But he will doubt- lees do so, or keep it in Lis breeches pockets j .... .u icU uiyt, wnen it wia become a law. lie is deeply skilled in the art and mystery of dodg r f raiAif rtairl ftim Ktt Srfanarrtr PniTTrnrv nn aha AftU UaMfivf nfth IftlA RMC An ftr nutuw i hv - t . ... I r, r r in t-.A rtinm aiid 1 . XJ t F i t7 T L U t i- .t good luck in the world, nobody was hurt Tlie Postal Arrangments in the Se ceding States. Inasmuch ai the "old Union" ha3 resolved no longer to bear the burden of the postal arrangements of the new Southern Confed eracy," the Congress of the latter has been compelled to devise a postal service of its own. As the cost ef the postal service in that regiou has been 1,GGG,000 more than the receipts, it is evident that a very great change has to be made, and that the ordinary chauuels of intelligence in that quarter are to suffer con- " II. , TL . ..- i . and intelligent guardian of the interests of siacraoie imerrupuou. U ra-eM i j his State. "To his assidioos and patient labors aru "creased. On each kttcr of half an the succes of the measure in the Senate is ounce or less, five cents for hve hundred miles, largly due. Differing from him, as we do on a,nd -cents for over five hundred .uilcs ; many of his party doctrines, we yet feel it to dr0P and --ertised letters, two cents. News be an act of justice to extend to him, on his PPe. not exceeding three ; paiicea in we right. retirein which h t'.. I t t r 11; ay -,. k; welfare and hsrpiuess A yueir c..uutrvus-:, 1 de-vo'ei to the t i s :i and the perpetuity cf our republican iii-ti:u- 1 ! " tionc;. : ' h rh-s .f th.j Sctt-h j Lee. I Wl'il'i !,vt Lc.-KT.' !e'j- C"iice-i ix to fra;,e f h - (.' ne t pr.-.-rvt- it TLus It!:-, vi for tif e-M-i-iU. I Lave het-itat'-J t'. fay t"j i, V--c.iue I Ie"r tLe j- thf mrlVfS. Vi- ar- it is perhaps but lijht :Lt 1 .-h .uld k:i"W li.it tl? c'vtrg s c -?: ii 1 falf. It I t rr ;:) t. th .-kirts '.'f i:;Y vi-rau ! gi .is, and t'w fo-tt-r '-. r tne fr.vs l-i L- . : ;; u- c lDg SSTGtA. J. M. Swank has withdrawn from the Johnstowa TriUn and it will be hereaf ter conducted by his late partner Col. Bow man. Col. Swank as an editor proved him- re - . . . - .Ci to oo a reaay sea able writer. He has our ocst wisles for his future aucces and has Col. Bowman 60 t3TT)t George Lewis, formerly of this place, requests us to state that he has remo ved to Carroltown, where fce has opened an office, and u now ready to reepond to -all pro feesional calls which may be made upon Dim. hi is entitled to the special acknowledgments of the people of Pennsylvania Throughout the long struggle for the preset t Tariff, com mencing mre than a year aro, he has proven himself to be not only a faithful, but an able g from office, that meed of praise to ,wi!biQ tLe State where published, six and a ic is entitled. na" centB Per quarter ; papers published semi T, weekly double that rate ; papers published thrice a week, treble that rate ; papers pub lished daily, six times that rate ; and the postage on all newspapers to actual subscri ber, without the State where published, shall be charged double the foregoing rates. A This 13 truly startling news, tax of 1,59 cn daily newspapers, in addition to the cost of the newspaper to subscribers. ltgiWc have just learned before going to press, that the U. S. troops, by order of Mr. Lincoln, have evacuated Fort Sumpter. and that it is taken possession of by the South Carolina troops E,Although the new Tariff law is not I is not likely to increase tbo amount ot useful everything that Pennsylvania desired, yet it will do much towards eucouraging the in dustrial interests of our State. information in the States of the Confederacy Provision is also made for a gradation of pos tage on books, periodicals and pamphlets. Numerous routes are to be discontinued, and minor post offices to be abolished. Stamps arc to be used. The franking privilege is Suicide of a Murderer. John Cat heart tho wife murderer, who was confined in the jail of Clearfield County: under sentence of j abolished, except in tho ease of the post of- death, and wnose execution bad been ordered I nee department. Letter registration is re to t a lie place on tne ll'tn ot April next, com- pealed. rhilailelphia Iscdjer. in 1 neu suiciue uu ouuuay uignt OI last wees Dy nangmg nimsaii witu a handkerchief to A Rotary Vurtrnst.K French mechanio the cell door. The LepuUican describes by the came of Balbi, has lately invented a the manner of executing his purpose thus: new kind of fostress, which works upon a plan It seems that be must have contemplated that must astonish any hostile party that suicide for some time tune He had torn bis Bhall attempt to take it by assault The new undershirt into narrow strips, and had sewed machine is in the shape of a round tower. Eur them together, with which he had tied bis rouded by a gallery, and pierced for cannon, hands together, which he must have done the motive power which regulates its move after be Lad tied the handkerchief to the bar ments being steam, It is to bo cased in a of iron and around his neck; which he done cuirass of iron plates, and to mauled that by stanidg on his bed. ine had run his one on the first attempt at escalade on the part of leg through his arms which brought bim to an enemy, the tower begins to revolve with a a stooping position. II,. other leg was chain- rapidity that render i; inaccessible, while, ed to the floor the long enough to permit for the same reason, the picking of off of an him to be m bed After bein? thus in pre- enemy of its defenders by the truest riff, be pared. he undoubtedly jumped off the bed comes a matter of infinite difficulty. It can His hands and wrista were of the same purple be propelled, like any conveyance moved by color of hw neck, and must have suffered .-aai apparatus, from -lace to place, with sim great pain. The foot upon which the chain Uar speed. Its base is thickly set with pikea mtMhT!!1??'' once in rotation, would anniiilaU al! cart had twice tefore attempted to destroy who might apprach it. himself; once by arsenic but got a little too .. t much; Bert by cutting his throat with a nail XarThe money maniac is food it money em u cor succeea; dui be lioally acoomp- 1 because he owes til hw importance to it. no vt aevre. 11 notcin wiibout . and verv little wife it. Your aJniinistrat ion f the General G-jv ernment. sir. will be markijl ia the Li.-.ory of the nation as the most v.-:tfai e.Le f ii:v the day of the Father of his Country From your accejsiou to the Presidency uutii the cl-jse of jcar term, you had eiifScTiiiies to enco unter which were not experience! by anv of your cist nguishtd prtdec s- r in the I igL vl fice and ye-u retire from iLe- Cii..ir ot ttate t a perilous lime, when, though u.ae Linati-'U: -f foreign and domestic foes comuic-i.ced yirs ago, the nation tretiib'es from it centre' to its circumference wuii ct rn of our tir-'.r t-ett-s are in open rel-tHiou ajruiLst the autl.or:?v o: the General Governuje-tit, a:.d wbi D tho dan gers of civil war at: J biodahd ar.": fe-arfuiy imniicent. That sueh sad con Ji: ion of ti.;i;j:s is deprecated by you, as it by every tiue Lear ted patriot in the land, cannot bo doubted We know your li-jarft.lt devotion to thf Union; we know that you anticipated zui faithfully warned your fellow citizens, time and agaiu, of the dangers that at the preseut moment menace the country; and now that the troubles you predicted with true sta a - like sagacity, as the resu.t of a t-ee'iiuai troversy ol lung duration are up 11 u. iu v their horrors and intccsity, sL.'-rt of th s!.; i- ding of blood, which has sj far been haj f iiy averted by your calmnpfs and prudence, 1 an. f-urc that uo no language I can employ will be sufficient to express the deep feeliug of gri. f which must prevade your bosom at the dis cordant and dissevered conditioa of the coun try. Your fellow citizens of Lacca-te r count v. sir. Lave differed ia opiLi a as to she prop i ety or policy of some of the me-asures of jour administration. This, of course, was to Le a expected, as no previous AdiuiaLMratieu Las beea exempt from passing through the same ordeal, but all are willing to admit that your intentions were henest and patriotic in what ycu did, aad that the welfare, the glory and perpetuity 01 iu; c nien were near ana acar to your heart all the time. Beleving this, sir, thousands of your cwr. neighbors and acquaintances Lave asset.! led i hcri to-dy f r the purpose of bidding you welcome, at the same time trusting that, iu your retirement, y ;a may live long aod enjoy the confidence and esteem of tl ese Is whom you arc endeared bv a thousand rcccollectiocs, not only from your eminent public services ia the councils of the cation, but also from your , private benefactions in the county. It only remains for me, tir, on behalf of the people of Lancaster ceunty, to bid you a hearty welcome to your old bonis. I perform tie task withplcasure, and extend to ycu .the band of friendship and fraternal feeling, in voking upon you Leaven's choicest blessing iu timu and eternity. - Mr. But iauan's reply to Oie Mayor. MrBLCHAi'AN replied substantially, as fol lows: My Gtd Neighbor t, Friends, and T'tllotc Citiztns: I Lave not language to express the feelings which swfdl my heart on this oc casion; I do most cordially thank you for this demonstration of your personal kindness to an old man who comes bark to you, ere long to lay bis bones at reit with your fathers. And here let me say. that Laving visited alaioit every clisr.e under the sun, my heart turned to Lancaster as the spot -sLere I would wish to live and die, and be buried. Whenyet a young man, in far remote Russia, my heart waa still with your fathers my friend and neighbors ia good old Lancaster. (Applause.) Atd although I always been true to you, I have not been half so true to you as you Lave been to me Your fathers took me ap . when a young man, and fostered and cheruhed me Ti! I 'i a V Ui':, I am evri wi.iinc u e-i.. LATCH nto.'-i Ml- I 'r.T ii:Ar.M.Y. Ma' ! -press piss -d li.is !.; nil. j, ; iHt'.lt TLete is a moJt rat b:rs this lar. this we active ti.i: Febrt i ii.-i:. 'i- l .-l 1 uz-t - r - 1 - an- C'-''-- ra.:y hi-loj: c..iT Daring the- p st ak, t : :.tra:.e-t r f Sn Fr-Le aM i.s (oeupied f.r the rt. 1; tIe":'-p- The Sjjie:s:e (." art, ni'"nT v, Flu.-fri, hi- d I ... u. s i Isr. Js, ui . pa-e gra.t, jrosscs-es ail in-' laii ej in the 'an i. Froai ad p;i:ils -f tl ilii! s-ciis ;u, ii;e Lr a in b ii; much creit r i Thv JiVgL-laturv La.- Jot.e 1. taut this week en rij Th-rrt- "fc-s been an l".:..;.?j -he Bn eke nrijge' -t.J ; r. iu 0 : less Den. era:s. F jv.-five f r isi' t iu caucus iu Sacraui-.-u'o 2j ' They wer- Jess tL .in a i:r-j r liture, whieh ha iu le"i: 1- - -b-'rs. TLe fusi-.n u ve Lt Denver, and Li f. i ; i- ts: . -crease to the fi.'u i-iii. - is apparently ab.ut in - : election cn tz'Ze plarv ! - J nom:tat;Pg a Bre-cke'R!-:i:o 1 dkte. and .in orp.?si: g I' u i- 11 cindi late, there is Ji; jer t- ' ' rartv will have a tnr.1 riv iu t' .: - t'je ether a r.aioritv ef no iit.t convention 03a le The Pony Kxpre-- i iTf- r civ , : Atlantic States, via Fort Kev:.. - .O-i.V 5:h of Fvbruarv. w:;h IToi-ja quesiia r All classes of tl.e pcc-!e is 5 ; will joia in a UnK-a cciri-ra'is c-", f and bu-inesj will U renerally fu-l-"' Ttcipgs at Xtir Orltat f T'- tbusiastiealiy revived tLis crfLiii- " arrival a salute a fired s' 'c T. . fermed, cctnposed of tie n " the State convention and Ci..:' cortod bim to his rcsi Lccc lr--were gathe-re i alonr tbe line rf t... I -aad greeu-d Liu with e Leers. Upon the tiiarnsrr? -I z t of Ya., an editor Loped that ter " never be thrashed bv her busb-- H-C ' w nat ao vou cao 1- , ( .--t tapping his brcakft lig'-t-'y w-:a ; .,. Call it r snarled the h-" you call it V . Well, reaily -aid Jo5.. ' it nas ct quite enogu . ; but tbert's a lectle to au?a '2 0 in il 1 o c 3 c o c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers