Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1854 — Page 1

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BY T. A. GOODWIN. BttOOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY C, 1351. VOL. XXII. NO. 3:

ProfVIoii.il (awl. rr. s"T7v7KKELYi dlUm5 Surgeon Dentist. nrrit-K osk door holtii or tiik vallkt

1 UOCnK, vp mis. All fort warrant.! barga (or amlnalloa or adtlr 41 J. & DAVIS, M D., rii) lcln it & siirRcon, rrrit'K it kit rall-n, corner of Mal and 'Jans stravU, hroualll,lad. ivitr. KiMioiir. Jtt.ncoof tii Paa-a, and AlturaoT aal L'oanlloral law, hroofcvilla, laJ. ontet outa Kail lernar of fublia Suar. 43, 133. 11 .1ÖlllltlV Allom-y and rounllural II Ijiw, UOloa Ao. 7 llail' UuilJuiff, llroukVilla, adiasa. Ul-43. It, JO4i:4t A Horn-" and t'oiintullur at . i Law, HrookIU,ltid. OBlce In HanVa bm. ling 40-13 NW C. rilOOK!! tK, Atlorn- and Coansolloral Law, Ufflca In Hail' btill.ltiif , Brvok-llla, ladtana. 43-'i3 J II. MU'M'lli:, AUontnyal U, 0lTI.-a-( on Burjr-lrt, two door wvrlli otC.o. Ilul Und'sOffli), Kroukvllte. W43 JW.IUTT, AllnrnajratLaw.ai.a Muury Pub. Ii, oitte wit Oagaaa Hol., tCaq., Uruvl villa, lad. ALT. WAU.7, ATTORN KY&.C0UNs'KLL0lt AT LAW, Brookvilla, Indiana. Ufflr two dour Murlli HurWit't klx. 31 OS CS J Attorney at I.aw i i:m,i:v. nJ Notary Public, WILL tide ai kuow loilf nm,i of U.cd, uka and certify DnMMUlou, Adhlsiril Vr. NOT A II V PUHL I C. Residence, Mt. Carinel, In J. i. I.'. M. I., I Ii y n I c i ii V. S it r v o ii Mt. Carnul, Ind., 22-2-,ö,T 1 year. Itulaawf aof IdvertlalnMattirreva Hwii bf .'Y'lr.l Transient A.lvcrti.M.). On oimror !, U.M.' w , V . ..... . .U0 fot rrjr adidl.uiial aurlnn ni.'U-r 1 MOHlb 51 Yc:rly Atlvtrtisin. SZV:V":: -ewrta to hi Oaa lialfofsriiliitiiH lmo hi.hj I " 2'-"0 " II mm .:mi.hi Ona Ihbib J mo. , v. o ' M Imm 3110 M 13 hi"-..... . fur e-a If than Ihr aHU.I. inaertinH rr ihr. -- i i ; m.HH..,VSrn, a ..,,nr will oa A aiiar. rMll if9.W in U n Iiip .Xnn aroil. A n) lltlng l lltnn a '"tt In b 'tun. Ul 4 a full iia-i a fr. 1 1. mi nir a iniri, a 4ra and a hniri s fri linn "f a ntr4 and a llf, 4 tn uf ml .i on. Clrmi an. I i iinimiKi fla.l'itnrl, Admliitalra. and i,lif i'-xl nntli-t , iaiit paid In adm.n nf anply viir-d. tu In rati will . Illi I..U-i.fa If ifUi rinr' f.-M. AO riu' will hrt hi. r ..rtfi.iiU Tir lh l.'jrt I ad tarMtina; nrlvrd by IIidiii. 7f7AnMfnnrln( i-nh.ll.Ul. 4 if rcr il itI.I.ih, fll ! .iiM rii,r, and llloih i. wlm a '4 ma ft) W.'lll t,,tltI.V t li- . sAdtKrHaaioM rmt irW nn t.i ti. p-ir a lii'fi d MMil' tl 'f lit In, 'Mi. Ii., III Ii r it 1 1 II i ' i.tiU'iUnhl ml, ami .inint f.'iiil".'i f aii.gi , hkI il.) f fur .i a luitiiiiu dni", iin lkl iU ha lnrd Ullml iluli, If mark-! 'Mill fnrtiid," li" will, if UMii.J, l lii.urltfd Hiilll r Uf l !, ul ih m.mhI r. 411 .rlliii..i rimii H'M(tr nr lriti,.. (. Mi ! bi'iid In .ik k, )irUl .NiilU'H, fll Ms, am r.lulllllllli lil'illl S,ign. . ir'i.ituU lirlttilii li.t-iiKtlt, wit) l, ba il t .ianr (f Ii tiirinni, il4rrug,..it I tuilt an nun. grMlnilil, N adrU,iiaviil a III b inii ulilmul aiiaiailliin !, A. liimilM M. K.I. Anrlrn. . U. laaNII.KV, Fd. .rm. 3liscflhinn. ft llaiik ul l.laMlaiittjitl lleuerMl Ilanuhlii.a in al.tiu If lli.tu n..l I"."" " w.vi f, Mi w Ml.' nil ....... ..f.. I l.l.l .I.. II. - al tScott rurtio-reiU peace with Mexko. It is five years since his second in com. i mand received lor his services In tlio ! uiii.iuii it i.i jvnra tint iiviirr üiexican war tno nigtieat honors ttm rv rublio rould beatow. Hut It is still th) act, that General Hcott is the only genersluuVer who served lit that war who bas received no military advantage as a rewsrd for his gallant, skillful and triumphant services. Tho deep wrong which ho received in belnj deprived ol his cominsnd in tho hour of victory, and bro't to a court-nwli.il in the c tpiul hd had taken,! not atoned for. His rnomies aro in hlnh places, and no move. atti ..a aii . . meot for his advantago Is likely to origi. nsta with llini In" titn lliiiiir.f f... - - i i 1 1 nil hr .mm I ik.i n..t.. i.. .. i ... 1 1 v., w. im personal hopee and personal pi..m. Du.lhe people csnnot be unminolul ol General Öcolfs di-tinguUheJ and unnvail d claims, and wo aro tnereiore, nst without expectation that Congrea, during its preseut seion, will Coinploie wbal other Congresses hsve begun, at.d do tardy justice to the first Am.'ricsii soldiers. " resoeclluil- submit." a is ...... the President in his mesgi, "that the army which under our syt-ui, mut ulwsys be regarded with the higiut inter est, as a hucUiu around whicn tha volunteer forces of the nation gather iu the hour of danger, require augmentation or modification, to adapt it to the preset. t extended limit and Irontier relation of th country, and the condition ol tho In dian tribes in tha Interior of the conti nenl; the necessity of which will appear in tho communication ol tha Secretaries of Wsr and tha Interior." Thus Increased duties will prohsbly devolve upon the Coinmander-in-Chiel. Shall not increaaa ol honor go with them! omejourna. We notice that Mr. SirttLD hat giv an notice in Congress that ha will oiler a Joint resolution authorizing tha President to confer the rank ol Lieut. General by brevet for eminent military services. We suppose that the resolution will be adopted with little opposition, and or course tho President will cooler tho-j nonor on General Scott. "Detter lata thin never." Sfowport Mar if ('und Ilmtals. We have for aomo days been intending to direct attention to this concern, but the following article, which we copy from the Cincinnati Vice Current, render anything more unnecctsaury. Tho matter will doubtlcs command the early attention of the Legislature, and iu the meantime the public would do well to refuso to receive any of thu small notes of this bank. There is no security whatever for their redemption, and there is no telling at what moment they may become worthless. The above, from tho Louisville Cowritr, of Friday, unquestionably wenn something serious. "Owners and bidders," as tho auctioneers say, hadn't ye better keep yer eye skiuncd?

u arm

a nijw itr.ptiiLic. We herakl tili morning ilio striking fact that a new republic has sprung m to existence on this continent, with nil it, paraplici nalia of President, Cabinet officers, Military and Naval bureau, commanders by sea and Und, et cetera, tt cetera. Pause, reader, fur an instant to gazo upon tili improvization of a new, und, (if it should lire long enough,) immor Ul nation rind people. It has sprung into existence in a befitting manner The country it 1h chosen i a volcanic tongue on the Pacific, at some re motu period interjected Hbovu thu sea by a great convulsion of nature. The republic now established thereon !uim not lc suddenly sprung into being. Yesterday it wit not; io dy i( is. liehold it government and Us people! Mark their meteoric and triumphant career! Observe their first incursion, nolo their feat of arm, tluir victoro. thu ou-ilhrow of the old and the inslallaiiun of ihenew dtita'! bee how promptly and easily ihenew power swings upon iu hine! Our readers will understand wo nre pe.ikin ' uf thf new Uepublio of Lower Calii'orni . Wo uher it boloro tlut world with a llnli ui p i rin ic pride and admiration thai we e-;y l:i vain to ( -Xpreh4. What o her I. ill J l ex hibi.tho r-pectaclc or the hilric record of lilting ix einpoiizo I a new ti ltiin in an hour and a halt by tho clock, with pivei-eiy lor.y-tivu men, all lold? It in a clear cm. so thai we ari never to hae any lil!iculliu on tlii con ineiit about th b 1-411- uf pow r" such mare now coiivulin all IJurojie. It" w .ht.iild -er Heed lie w jiow i h hd I new niliom, whiitwi.h to a lju.t or in. int.'iin llu In ili i r a I i ii ii ill (hi n hi it t ' .in ..... , , 1 to hi ft t u Ije.klhent i. Iu.ck , tlial we Ii ivu i lie- nti I. IV to in ii i xi 4 u-nee by llu- ii ipfoi neck as last, an any n volu on or fpirit f a ,rjre.4.ion could p4ibly rejuirij. Thi i-i tiMiiiiesi fron the casebefore in. Fori v-live va!ornii4 cilizeii4 n.l dare say canteeiH of whisky t match, have precipita.ed lhemelU4 front the hkles.a It ii', and hate created a ntw tiower . ' I . I it the world. that tliM i tloiie, . clear from iho fact lhat, (unlike the t'hiiiii t. lad whou'elfort nny fail for w nt , ft ri.C() ,;,.,.,! r,uf( ) K.W ov. it) uu ill , unanimously cho it hont and by the pmplo now Iml lin that i x'i iisit e cutiiiiry i nltendv wnyi Iti pMliriiu ivii uv r the Californiit I'cniiiuhi. We Ii1u- the ii ii t In n tu? nml ntitlior iiiiiiiy Hiiuotini'i-menl that il ollicira nie npj'ointed an fullown; Wa, Wti.hr, l'fi''l. nf It'in. if l,tiwr Cat. Kanin k r Mua, Mi.i r.'iiity ir hi .l, Ji'i. Mi Jtnatni, "im fMli4)r I W iir, llu i4N A. ti ti'iiirv f Mit 1 1. II V, J. ms l'iiiti, M.ii'ir or Uniulion, Cn. II. o a 4, i iiUiii ul il.tH iil'iiii Jim M Kim i, I'l .i l.louti'i.mil, I in.tt n '4t 'i. ul l.idiitniiaiil. ftai tt. Mi i tsn, I ii if 'I l.iuiii.MiHiil. , 1 V I.. NVa 'I i Ms. i ihiii iiC A, h i imi Ki'-I l.ii'HloiKiilf Jn lutsnki I,, nfvuiid l.loul Mimil, tat a i hat an iu!iiim1Iiii.i' I'D VI I'tlioil oflho ItliliilO itiKkibiliiie of Vuukeeiltnii I lu re manifested! A new repupliu Iia In i It spoken into In in,j iu jilsl ninety minutes, and now himid I a fore the lllliu rse Willi all it .I Mtl,'el)H llts Cull). plete, ronstinof precisely tint F resident, ihii K e.iliiiu.t oHUer, tivu uiilita- ' p.. .3 und Ihne nival cnuiiiiauder4, and .I'... .1 .. II : i: I I.I "'". '!'M l' p""" Wild piliK 1 ui Uu r Ih in thl, wu are. informed th -tt this ta w L'overnment I lornied tijiou a nie au l unit LMM, i iiu uj Io Napohiol) II I been adop'ed for the rulo nf decision in thu (iurt an I a tho civil law of llio land. A t'aphul Ihh been foil it lo I, and the soat of govilium ul fstablilted. Tu record we i . t a a III t s m a publish hows 1 1 1 . l tho infam republic lias alieadv won one uro-ILiou vicmrvou the I in 1. !) I co.iiuu.i üoiii.ieror ilia threatened 1 11 t;i DKIH . . ntiUaet. Si invincible i4 i.s pr.iwess th it, no. a ui u i. . i ... .i ... i. . i in i ii ri, nt um iih in-eoiiiiia, ueeu anie.i .... . . . . or wouii.ie.i lluti.i 'liou: l.s wiuilu c.l- ., ... Tlli, ,r,. .. . , ,., - . ,,M, H11 . 1 f r." 'U yU ,U , UlU Ul L 1 1 ' M,,J "w ';,!,U'U " vaieiieMunt oacip... ht' Lw ru leirlel it l.ii inj rvwued all thew churl with a nucvc. that Will cuiniiinil thu ius.ant reeo nilion of nil existing jniwer, itielu.l:ii llie Kioia -ror Nntoiioii und Kin i K mo eh, on. 1.1. The account of the Mib-o ijiu lit proceedings of 1 his new n t ion will be lull of inten, in eiel. We p. euine lb tt ill il bii.ioii to the apjioiiKiiieii. of tho members uf tho cabinet, au 1 the tilling of the miluary und Naval DepariUicu.s wu shall soon have lis: of (ho tlijilonialio corps, foreign Coiuuls, Judge 1 of (ho Courts, ise. If we do not, 11 will bo tin toub.edly owing to the fact that emigrants coniu in slowly, and thai thcroaie not enough tu till those places. Wu shall anxiously await the progres of affairs. Thu tirr.1 assembling of the Congress of tho new reoubho will be ubcrvi'd will) breathless itUen- .... tioii. Immens solicitude will be felt, nut only inouruwu but in all tho reat money circle of the world, in regard" to lh lin.tncial ataletinnt uf President Talker's Government, n.u name of ItrilL-nl la 11 Iii,.. I f.. dun il.. ..11.. f... .ill i "IIHVI 11 11 IIIVll IWIIUII'ltV vim. I" mi igrent money operations, and we hopo tor the sake of republicanism in general and the new republic in particular, lhat hi Excellency II ni. nlker is a blood relation of the tx-Hon. Robert J. The repoitof thu Secretary of thu Navy

win also bo looked Tor with almost up an iniani auu tnrew it out 01 ma eiua interest. Doubtless it will bo 1 window of tha second story. Luckily, voluminous, for Lower California is tfcutlcman belov savy it coming, and pre-eminently a msritime State, being uccej-ded In ca ching it iu hi-arms bus I 111 barely saving il Iroui certain death. nearly suri.mnded by water. ll. We huva seen munm Hh mirrors and particularly U hoove us to Mdulouly d,.culL, Chin 1 ware thrown from high scrutinize everything which look like windows, during largo tires, but tha a successful naval rivalry in the waler I saving" of a buby iu that fashion, is a of tho Facihc .V. Tribune. stretch of "economy" and ''humanity" 1 unprecedented iu our reading and obscr"7 , . .. i i i vation. Albany UgitUr. CO"A girl eight years old, in Ten 0.1 ' was placed at a gup to keep stock out of j (XT Never to dispute with a woman; a field while hauling corn. The weather "ever challenge a hotel-keepers charges being cold, she had a fire st w hich her and never to quarrel with an editor, aro clothes caught and she waa so badly j three things, w hich a distinguished lecburned that sho lived but a short time. turcr says, should bo remembered.

It la Ucriuan cent pan Ion, Rev. Mr. Primp, ono of the editor of the New York Obaervcr, who U travelIn j !u the east, writes to that paper from amidst the Alpine scenery of Switzerland. IIo cloaca a letter, full of fine lecriptioii of the terrific and sublime on which hi eye had been rratlnj, with the i'ollowinj very touching Incident."Heinrich," to whom he here refera, la a German companion, educated and taU enter!, but polaonrd, evidently, by the Ratlunaliatio akepticlain o characteriatio of hia countrymen. Tho nurrativo which follow, allow whit power lies In the appeals of the Gospel, when commended to tho heart by Christian fiJelity and tenderness: Wo could tow look down into tha valley of the Griuuel, a little valley, but like an iinmenae cauldron, the aides of which art) atrrile n iked rocks, eiht hun Ired leet hi.'h! On tha west they atand liktt tha wall and towers of a lortiii-'d city, and in the bottom of the vnlr U single hou-te and a small lake; but a flock ol ono liunlretl l'o i s ami a ein- of cows, with their tinkling bells, I are pickm; a ncanty suaL-nunce amoii ! Ih at iinM. l'i" acMi. WM4 wild, sirn '. j sri 1 1 1 1 I, a i l In I llcrob'i'n im nun to ."'it ii uj wit'4 the liHti-r of li.-avfii, it wool I huv been dreary and di4.ini lleio' icli h i 1 bo 'ii very tho'ti u I lor sii hour. IIa hid dicovered ilt.it my th.u.'lit lunii-d constantly to (ill Iii it J ' all Uimh mount lint, lii'e in w i V'-r stu Iviu Hi- m iuutu ns iViiis'dvcs. IIa sat down oil a ro k. hii I a I I, -1 .-r wilt I cmnnuni with n iture." I rr;:i I, "Aid I will jr on a little lui'i-r nil c.Kii.niiiir with U II" " Ji y," lie criod, "I would go with you." "Uut v.m c n not sea llim," I sil l, I Hi n in tli J in Mint iin. and tha rlaeier, and th'i flower: I hi-ar him In Ilia torrent and the still am ill voice ul llie rills nml little wuterlslls th.it arc warbling ever lit our ears. I feel his rreaencennd something of his power. brj you to stay and commune with nature, while 1 go and Commune with Uod.M 1 left him nml wandered o(T alone, and in an hour went down the mountain, and to my eh nnber in tho hoiploo. I was aiitln en tha bnNide, arrnnlnj tho flowers I had githered during tha day, when Heinrich entered, and giving ma hU hind nid tome, "I wlnh you would spi-ak more to inn oftlodl" Ite sat down by my side, and I nsked him If In-believed tha Dibla to bo thu word ul God. . Hi snldhrtdid, but ho would exainlna It by the lijht o history and reason, and rrJ 'Ct what ho did not Und to bo true." And do ynil hfllev. that th NOitl of maiiwlllllvo h'Tcsltrr in happiupas or won'" "I doubt," was his desponding answer. I answered him tenderly, "My iVar vouni Irleiid, I have loved you slued th ho ir I Hint you at Altorf, And now t"ll me, w Ith ul' your simile have you yet learned how tu lief You d ubf, but areyoti so well sttlUlled Willi your phll uaophy thit you are able to took on iluutu amuiii thiMn nintuln. or by the llhlitlni without tear! My laiih tells ma Hut when I die my life mid Joy will luat bi''ln.and go on in ulory forever. 1'hU I tha sourco of all my hopea, and It gives ma comfort now whttn I think that I may never sea my lutivo land and thoau 1 love on earth again. I know that Iu another laud wo shall meet!" I! jw t'o you know that you shall meet I" .My faith, my heart, my Iliblo telle meto. 1 ahull meet nil tho good In luuvfii. I urn sure of una child, an ant'el novv." "And where are your childronl" II Four !u Americi, und one in heaven. I had a boy lour years sgoj earth never hud a fairer, His locks were of gold, and liun in rich curls on a shoulder whiter lliun the neck snd sn iw, his brow wus high and briud like an In luiit ... l.l .... i I.! 1. I .1. . i "" i him n.a rjvwu.'unw Jv,,,,i"i "y he w is Mir, mid he was lovelier tliun he w.i Mir, liut in Um budding ol his n i b ... i,I,.iim beniil y , he lei I nit k a ud died ! ,. , ., .I...0O u,v-a' "Yes. Iu .lied here by my heart.An., ,, t , ,.ld la the on.y ouo ol miua n, l( .ore ol ev r s j.'iug .igaiii." i. i( , .,i mru.i I yoo." Ii .ny ulU r t liiMr, ii irrow U; to d aim, m o doout, they my wander uway on tha m aii.t .111 ot error or Ilia - Jim 1. r o, vice, him ui into luiii i.v. ' I v Iu null end b loai loraver. A od Ii I do not live 10 s-e 111 y livioj children, lain o,-e 01 iiiaeiio. t.i it on" no' 111 lUttVen, a il I a.iw iiini I r -In tin light ol too citing a 111 llfinri ;li, luvvyou 11 in nil er, my dear I fiend I" Ye, )es," he cried, "aud her faith Is tilt S'llll.i v oUi s." I had aetn lui eyes (Illing, and had fell my own lips ijoiveriug as I spoke, but now ho burat into tears snd le.l on my breast. Ho kissed my lips, and my cheeks, und my lor.head, aud the hot teura rained oil my Isce, and mingled with my own. "U, teach mo tho wuy to teel and believe," ha said at lust, as ho clung to ma like a frightened child, and clasped ma convulsively lo his hesrl. 1 held him long and tenderly, and It'll 'or him somewhat, I hope, as Jeaos did hr the young mau who cu.no to him with a -unilar l.l.piiry. I loved hllil. .. is ta l.got 0 ' Tnklnff Cure of the llabr Lout week a tire occurred ul liouier, Courlland County, N. Y., In a build ng occupied by eight or ten Irish luiuihes. During tha excitement, ona of thoao cruzy busy bodies who always attend fires, and do more harm than good, cau't

I rente u nd

I .Might Imvc Ilccn," A couple were walking slowly up Broadway last evening, engaged in fravo and earnest converse. Ono of them was in tho prima of manhood, with freu, firm step, full, round tones, and, as any ono could discover at

a glance, nn unbroken spirit. Tho other wit somewhat older in year, and a great deal ol der in heart any ono could tell that too. Just a we passed wo caught the word, "I mght have been ." The jir of wheel drowned tho rest: but it wa enough for a sonor a sermon that ! might havo been." Tho plaintivo uttvrancu haunted us; wo heard it in tho midst of merry voice and blast of music; wc beard it thro' the sighing wind and tho rattling rain; it was syllabled in the silent ni rl.f and wu aro w riling it this morning. Tho schoolmen have invented MX tense in grammar; but really there are only three the sparkling Present, tho hopeful Future, and the melancholy Pluperfect. I shall be," and "I milit havo been!" Tho former tho music of youth, sweet a the sound of bells, fresh a Piobroeijr rail of IncenaA-breittliliia; morn." The 1. liter the pi liut of age, the dirge uf hope, li.-j inscription for a tomb. Tho ono trimbles upon ihin pale lip, parched with "life's litful fever," the o.her swell from strong young heart. to lip rutin led and dewy, with tho svveelnosH of hops an 1 the fullness of streng.lt. Tho ono. i timed by a heart that IIuiuts, intermits, flutter and wears out: while that of tho other beati right on the bold stern march of life. 'I uliall be." and "I might have been!" What toil, what trouble, lime an 1 tear, are recorded in those little words the very stenography of lifeHow like a bugle-call i that "I nhall be," from thu young soul, strong in p-ophecy, "I "hall bo great, honored, ta.ni lent, ifoo.l." "I shall be," whispers tho glad girl to herself, a with ono foot upon tho threshold of womanhood, alio catche lh! breath from tho summer held of life "I hall be toveJ by and by!" Tliati her aspiration: forlo bo loved is to ho happy. "I shall l," say tho struggling hoy, "I elmll he tho possessor ofa little home of my own, n little wife some day, nn 1 tho homo shall be 'onrt' an I the wife shall be ntti then and then" who can (ill out those "Mr.'" who bo' tho p tinier that has dipped hi pen in sunset who but tlii'juK i who lip have been touehed with it toil fresh from the nllar of in-pintiioii? "I shall he victorious, yei," murmurs llie man in the mid lie watch, who had been battling foe till night fall, and I praying, liko llie Greek, for' dawn aain, lhat "Im mllit see to ll.jl.t." ' "I shall he," faintly breathe the languishing upon her much of pain "I shall Im In iter to mono w, or next day;" and she live on, hecuuuahu hopes on, mid she grow strong with tho "shall ho" she ha uttered, And tho strong man arme I, who ha "fought tho tgmid light," and ha "kept the faith," when lliey that sustained hi extended hand through tha battle, are imparling, and no Joshua to hid the tlei'lmin tut "stand still," as ho looks beyond tho ruj-ed hills of the world, und sees it window opened in heaven, and a wounded hand put forth in welcome, ho lays asidu the armor he ha worn so long and well, and going down into tho dark river ho utters, with a hopu jrlorilied to faith, "I shall be over Jordan to morrow." II. lb e (he memory ha a tomb in it j 'before it beronu' the cemetery, tho ... . . . "Ureeiiwood" of tho soul "1 Sil hall bo" is beautiful a an old ballad; when graves aro Ii ggf 1 therein, itn 1 willows I . I , ri. - ; ' 1 o I.?. , clou , then aro pi luted, an. I hopes are nn lij-iit oreak otitoflho "I hall bo" is as grand as nn old Pican: when Tu hut 1 1 'i I don.'. Hi h rp Ii un.lrunff, III lllil.lo Ir 'iiiuIImk, iltllitf. then. "I shall bo" i us sublime ' ,l 011 j V ! Iii till loll prophecy. Lui there 1 another tensu in - ... . ,, , , i,iiiiiii 1. i.f I if., 1 uiui.il 111. I l,i r.,i. ".' 1 'r, the sp.11 kling moment that Uan-! " ii" ioo imuis, ', .... .... r- 1... . 1 ui.. t gol len grain Ueneath thu UaiU ul lime, as we write, is-railiered into llie garner of llie Past. There is an injunction it wero well to remember: " I'riml no Kutiir,linw'arili'aunt; Lki tliu il.m.l l'ii-t Imrv lli.-ir ...; Art, ai t in Um Ii in rr.'ioil lloarl wllliui! and Und u'urU Md'." I Palm ler's New oiler. Childhood Wo talk of Adam aud Eve a h iving been, before thu fall, in a very happy condition, but one thing they missed they were never children. Current in tent Albany llegiibr, True. Wh never thought of that. Adam never played marble, lie never played "liokey." Ho never drovo n Unit-lit uf boys with a string. Ho never skated 011 11 pond, ur played b ill, or role down hill 011 11 hand-sleigh. And Eve, she never tok tea with another little girl from tho little tea-table set out with tho toy tea things; sho never rolled a hoop, or jumped a rope, or peiecd it baby piilt, or dressed a dull. They never played "blind man's buff," or "pussy wants a corner," or any of (ho games with which childhood disport itself. How blan their ago must have been, wherein no memories of early youth canui welling up in lh'ir hearts, no vision of childhood floating hack from the long past, no mother's voieu chanting a lullaby to the far of fancy in tho still hour of tho night, no father' word of kiiidiie speaking from tho church-yard where ho bleeps. Adam and Eve, und they alono of all the countless millions of men nnd women that havo ever lived, had no childhood . Register.

TUE CHRISTINAS PRESENT, j glad news, which shall cause joy to "Merry Christmas!" "a merry Christ .rnmy nconle! Thie day a Savior is born mas, Father! "merry Christmas, Moth to you! lie comes to bring peace on ee!" "merry Christmss Kate!" "No, I earth and loving kindness to menl" caught you first; merry Chrlstmaa Henry, As soon as Ho had said this, there apEdward, all of you!" Theo were the 1, cared in tho heavens a whole multinleasant sound that pasaed from lip to j tuJe 0f otbcr bright Angela sitting in bp the echo of glad hearts, In tha fomi- .... 1 i. ...1 ... ,

ly of Mr T onabri'ht mornin . that day which celebratet the annifc?. . . ... .... sary o'our glorious Saviour's birth. A happy Lhnstmaa to you all; that is better than a merry ono" said Edward, as ho took his seat at tho breakfaat table. Hiyoungfaco wa beaming with joy, such as ha had never felt before. "Edwsrd Is right," said the mother, casunga 00 piea.uro upon ner Oldest "it is better to be happy than merry and may we long be as happy a we aro to day!" Her fuce, like Edward's, aeeined to say that a new source of joy hsd lutely been opened to her. As soon as breakfast was dispatchod (and all were too happy and expectant to eat much,) they proceeded to tha front parlor toexainiua tha Christmas tree. Ureal pains were always taken by these kind parents to make it bcuutilul, and many elegant and tasteful presents were hung upon the green branches, the namo cfttuai-lor whom they were Intended being attached, and those articles which were too heavy to bo suspended, wero arranged at the base, while the toys and candies, tha oranges, raisins, and figs, which seemed to grow in such luxuriunt clusters on that wonderful tree, caused tha littla ones to danco and about for joy. Here's just the wagon that I wanted, and it's rilled with cakes too; and oh, here's a dog lor mo, here him bark!" "Uli what a beautilul doll with my name on it," said Maria, "and see, she can cry and laugh too. T'vo been wishing so much lor ono of those oh, isn't she a beauty! and what a darling little bedstead for hot to sleep on." "What is this with my name on," cried Kute, "oh the most elegant writing case I ever saw; just the thing I wanted most!" "But look at my beautifel work-box!" said Fannie, "it's handsomer than Mary Thorp's, snd how I used to covet hers! I can hardly believe that It is really mine!" "Dear Father, I thank you for these valuable books," said Edward, "they, will prove a te addition to my little library ; and ,'' r mother, the slippers ou have worked for me, I shall always eep to rr member this dy by." As ho drew near to kis bis mother, a tear glistened on hi dark rye-lush; but his brother and sisters following hi example, crowded 'round to kias father and mother fur their presents, and a acena of L'nycty and confusion ensued: but lMward's peculiar emotion hud nut Cs enped hi father's eye. Hoon the pur. wiits retired to the librsry for the mother was antlou to communicate, ilJIngs which ehe knew would cause the father's heart to kIow wild gratitudo, as her own hud dona for the last hour; lor Jut before she loll her i!r rsei n y-.rontn , I'Mwnrd

hud knocked for admitt.ti.ee Ihrre, and;.at brother, early this mornlnff, becume 1 I A I I t II II. I Ill ' , ' '

hud told her a glad secret, which we w ill tell lo you, reader, by au I by. Mirth and fentlng wero the order of 1I11 duy In Mr, T ' household on that moat happy Christmas. The servants, r beere! by appropriate)- presents, und the kind wUltea ol their mUtresa, moved cheerfully about their work) nnd the children, occupying lhinelve alternately with oak", candles, and or. anges, were enjoying childhood's prlv. (Joga of repletion, Aunts, uncle, snd cousin came to dine w Ith them, and lhat wondrous ChrWtmu I reo wa found to contain something for each ono of the juveniles. Whal pleasure they took Iu comparing preients, each ona maintaining that his or hers was tha prettiest uf til. Hula Ihl wa done with perfect good temper, it only Increased their cnjoytnent From tho way In which tho confec lion continued lodisappear, ono would siipposu they would havo had but little appetite for dinner, But when they nsst-mblod around tho table, thu roast turkey, brown a a chestnut, und .1 . . ... tno sieaminu' oysirrs, naa no reason 10 complain of being slighted; nor did tho children inn to pay iiair respect 10 tho tart and custurd, jollies and ices, which followed. Hom iny iroo l things might havo hurt them, hai iheru not befit so much lively conversation, and ,. , I I. c. 1 1 .. .1. 1 .. 1 1 I , . . , 3 1 ki.l.1,11. 1 h.ui lltllll lll.r I 1,1 ril.llVlliill lllll interval o eat ng. , When thu shadovv of evening be-! gan to deepen, tho children escaped from tho parlors, ami tho grown up people, to tho long dining room, and I... .1... I!.... I! .1,1 ..t. ,... ..I in It, i.i " " - . .1 ,1. . .1 . gJimo ol blind mans mill. A ineir Lri,j j,ouU ,K.IK.trald even to the . ... '..ii . 1 I M.tr or, "uur children uro certainly enjoying tluir Christmas," wa remarked, and one and another of llu pirents went out to watch their intiocent play. "Oh what a happy, happy day this has been!" exclaimed the children, its thi'V rvlinniMl to Mi. nm-h.r fun. itfur bidding their cousin "irood ni ilit." "I am sorry that Cliristmas 1 over. a . ire , wu ..avu sumoumig " about.atunyratu, said one, "and then ..ur 11 ..." 1 .1 . . . . you know uur present havo not gone with tho day!' No, we can keep them to remember . Christina by, and I mean to keen miuu until next Christmas comes." "Iiiie.intokifpmiiiuitilongiii I live!" "Mother, why do wo havo Christmas?" asked lilllo Harry. "I wu just going to ask you if you knew why wo celebrate it said the mother. "I used to know," said Maria," but 1 havo forgotten." "Why did I give you a party 0 mouth ago, Maua: ..ii ;i .Link, in- itlw.r and you let us all have a huhday nni each one gave mo a present, tt if you ULI: l II "SV V I'll' UM UIllltlHIIH'iiii af . . were gl a I Uo-i li.nl given me to you. i We terre glad, my daughter, nnd ( may his gift long be spared to us! So, ; Christmas is a season of rejoicing toj commemorate tho birlh-day of the deurestfiieu lwe ever had on earth. j Thii it ciinivwn l tt In llw mitriiimr itti ' I eV-'J,fiV'.VV s V lliw wa - which, more than eighteen liiiutlrcU years a 'o, an itui'el ol tlto .Lora citmu down to the Wu-plierd who were watching their Hocks, andsAid to them: "Fear not, wu havo coma to bring you

, iwui wuti, j j th Hifr,,t,,10n "th peace, good will 1 .a nnt - I 1. a . ..I 1... LI.....I....I.

iv 1111.111 utrii, B.iiu viiu oiirijiivrua, ono to another, "let us to to Bethlehem and seo till; tiivior who has come to r u in tho form of a little Infant;" and when they did not know which way to go, God caused a beautiful bright tRr to HriH0 xx tho Krist. and move tnem n , 1(1 direction in which they wero to go! When they readied tho town, they might have wandered about a long while inquiring for that wondrous Babe before they found it; but tho same star still moved on, until it stood directly over tho house in which tho Savior lay. How rejoiced the men were when they saw this! nnd going in, they bent tho kneo before this Babe; and, nccording to the custom in visiting king nnd princes, they offered Him present of tno most costly thing they had, gold, frankincense, nn i myrrh. This same Babe, who was, in truth, Ool's only and well beloved Son, grew to man's estate; spent years ingoing about doing good, relieving suffering, and pardoning sin; and then finished His work of love bv dying on tho cross for us, an atoning i:critice tho just for the unjust; so that all who truly repent of their sins, nnd cotue to the father through Him, are freely pardoned." Tho blood which Jesus hei upon the cross, washing away all ' their evil deeds. Most wretched would we be without thu Savior; and if we aro glad when the birth days of those we love come round, how should wo rejoice on tho anniversary of our Savior's birth! Hence, it 1 n holiday, and families exchange gift, show their joy, and do all they can to m tko each other happy. So this Is tho Savior's birth day," aaid Harry, "I am glad of it; it Is nice to get presents on lhat day. I think waall had such pretty presents." "Indeed we had pretty ones!" echoed the others. "I am glad ynu like tho presents your father and I selected (or you; but some ofyou might have hsd another, If yod had choaen to accept of It." "Why mother, wo did not refuso anything; I am sure we gladly took all you g.i"e us!" 'It was not an nfferin from either your father or me, that I spok of, but one prepared for yon, Jiy 1 very kind Irin nd, tvlu in you h'tve never seen. i:i- h of you laicht havo bad It, but lidward ws the only mm of my children who wm willing to rriMMt-e It. 1 our eldthe n,,.(',,,ir or a got so costly, that all tha gold of Culifornlit could not purcliuse It." "IMwsrd did! what was It mutlmrl I did not know any one clso thought of miking 11 a presents I am sura I would have taken It If it had been offered mal" "Not so; It was prepared for you be. furo you were born, and ha been offered to you again and eguin, ever since yuu were old enough to understand ubout lt( but you always turned away without a word of think, saying, 'I will not take ll yet'" " What do you wir, motherl" "Last night your eldest toother decide d lhat ha could never giln ba happy without It; like you, ha had oltan redis ' ed It, but he then sliniiuedhl wllllnifness to receive It; snd this morning ho wa an happy as to obtain the gilt, whlt-.h ia worth more (tun all tlid other Christina presents In tha world." What U It, Edward! Dj tell ui!" cried tho children. Hut FJward ul with hi face covercJ, and seemed lo ba weeping. "l- J I will tell you," said their mother, f, t1(, i4 i1Bnn ... 1 brother bus roceived tno speak. Your gilt of a new Heart! Go kiss him now, and ask him ' to pray for you, that each one of you may be Inclined to receive the ssmo pre ' clou glit!" I A new and closer love seemed to draw 'toirethcr the hearts uf tha househo Id . . . - ........ .... . . w . ,. . band that nights and when thev all knelt together, the father returned thank for t,ulyavi)r whi)a birlll.j0 they had celebrates then, with broken Voice and ureaming eyes, ho blessed God that one of his dear children had loarned to I fowl In 1 1 1 .1 II iiiliinmnp. ainl nrnvml ait , , , , , , , . r '. , au... ...1.. . I. ...II m.I. .1.1 I. J..AII... i-rii-,i, mm u imjiit 117 tuvjuvu imw 'uld before another Uiriatuia day i-niiiii round, that moro than one voini r : . : , . iiv 1 r aviiviivuf nie iivhv wvws ivi - I got lhat sol-nut hour. Reader, in counting over your Christ mas nresents. can voti. lixo Edward. ! enumerate anion? them that priceless gift of a new heart! Acht Hattic. - Tha Trail eller'e atorf. i i,arty. A party of travelers were seated around a blazing tire In a tavern upon .1 !.. 'I'l... L tno AiieiriiBiiy mountains. 1110 t.uu.n , haJ bruk;. down, and perforce wo were jeUnfJ unll lh- ,10Xt morning. We hud tlnlahed a substantial Virginia sup per, sod euch one, with his feet on the ' lender, and a clgur hi his mouth, rumin I.B . I . ... 'at... ...lal ated uiiou the storm without, and the wurni rosy comfort within. Each ono In hi turn lold a story or related an anecdote; and ut last the joko came roun J to m hollow cheeked individual, who, until then, had remained silent. "(icritlcmun," said he, fixing a piercing gray eye upon ono of thu company a Spuniurd w ho uninvited hud drawn his chair up to the lire, "some ten years sgo I cuma near being murdered in this very houuo." At this moment tho Spaniard got up aim wus going out ol the room, when I . - 1 . I 1 lla iiassal.,a iiS.daii,l l.kiLii.l Hi a n n I if UwmYi ft U)J Icajin r ,lim l0 a oU plc. Uir0 ,i,rmoule,i uy rt2tu coat of i ttrms, in, gilt work, ran hi linger along tho motto: j "llonl soil qui innl y pene," j said, displaying at tho same time a but; "J ol a large pistol '"Evil to hi.n who CV U ItUllKi. The Spaniard smiled, and suld he did not feel well, but the stranger swore i that no man should leave the room until j ho haj fished the -tory. Requesting' , u, ntt l0 bo amazed it hi conduct he j proceeded; j

"Some yesrs ego, (said he,) I wa traveling over theie mountainaon horseback and I stopped at ths very house. The landlord wae extremely obicquiou in attending to my comfort, and, after supper he requested me lo join him in a bottle of wine. Nothing loath, I consented, and before midnight, four empty bottles stood oq the tablo end, and . lie was acquainted with all my business. "I very Imprudently remarked in the

course of my conversation, lhat I Inda very Urge sum of money iu my valise and he politely (informed me that he would lake care of It till morning. Although somewhat intoxicated, I did not approve of leaving it in hi charge, and I look my valiao in my hand, and retired to bed. After I had undressed, I placed my pistols under my pillow, snd carefully, as I thought, examined th room. I had laid myself down, ani sunk into fitful sleep. "I suppose it roust have been two hours after when I awoke, and collecting my scsttered senses, I endeavored to think what I had been about. "Suddenly I detected a noise tindor my bed. What was my horror when I observed a small piece of carpet, stretched along my bed-aide move as though something was under it. A cold perspi ration started from every pore, but. thank God! I had presence of ni'iiJ enough to prepare lor the worst. Grasping a pistol in my right hand, and hiding it under my bedclothes, I feigned to bo asleep. "In an instant uflcrwarda I saw a trap-door which had been concealed by a carpet, cautiously lifted up, nnd I beheld my landlord with a dark lantern In bis hand directing bis glittering eyes to vardsmc. Still I moved not; but a he turned his back to put the lantern on the floor, I fired and " "You killed him.did you!" shrieked the Spaniard, almost jumping from bis seat. "Silence! till I havo finished it," said the stranger, and again ho touched the end of his weapon. "The instant that I fired tho villain fell. I stsrted up, am! merely polling my overcoat on, snatch ed up the lantern tha. ha had dropped, and crept cuutiously dovn,with my valise in my hand, to the stable. It was a bright moonlight night, and I soon saddled my horse. 1 galloped len miles, when I met a party of wagoners, and in their company I returned to the house; but despite our rigid search, not even so much ss thi vill lin'sbo ly cool I be found. Hut if I csn once put my h ind upon him If It costs my lifo, ho fehall die tha dog's death." The stranger arose and caught the Spaniard by the thro it. Touring open hi shirt collar, ho showed the mark ol the wound on his nock. Wa need not say any more. Three weeks alter that Jos. Gomes wss hsnged lit the city ol Cumberland, upon hi own conlesslon of having murdered no lc than (Ivo travelere In that very room. DtsnnK Km. UitxAciior tue Pkack lir TDK GMIMttf FkLIMHN Pl'MUC CuNfKMrr 10 TIIK I'oMt'l Nl'iVCID, BitMM l)sKltsl.sj or TIIK 1'ltOlKssloN OK Sl'MOAV NlUllf Ast) Antust or Six-TV'f-oüK Fkiiso.ns, Some few day since litem nrtived in this city Mousignor, the He v. (oijetau lledml, Archbishop of Tht'he Hiid Apostolic Nuncio ol tho Pope to Hruidl, aecompani-! hjy; a privat Secretary, thu llev, Mr, it tue, who took up hisipinrter at the I'Ksidelieti of Archbishop Pltrctll on Eighth slieet, nJjolnlng thu Calhedral, On ti, 11 inlay morning and ettning ad divs-es iu Italian wero made by hint to IUI imillelisu llsseiuhlage, which Wi T tram-lated by tho Archbishop. Therui a society In tin city, composed nioblly of Germans, known 11 the-Freemen' Sciely" or Liberal, In religion, most uf them professing lo Lo liih.lei mid specially aniagonilie to tho Roman Church, they 1110 devotee to what they call liberty, nn 1 determined fiiemie to oppression and tyranny, their view of civil govern ment aro radical. Several month Vinco ll.i miliuaitic and fxei table nsHociation were awakened to a gientindignation in find ing in thi city it Dr. Junghau, who had been it spy in Austria against the Revolutionary insurgents, and In liko manner, hundred assembled at the Hail nnd marched iu order down to the Fifth street market space, where they burnt him in tfllgy Hinid tho IiNm. and contempt of iliecrowd. Although there wa somu hurra Hit re was then 110 confusion or brcachof the peace ensued. Having no reverence for thoSiobath as a divine institution thev con sider it no Infractionof a divine law to make the Christian Sabbath their day of recreation nnd amusement. Tho society in thi city are iu number some 1,200, and own the ground nnd building on Vino nnd Mercer street, which is in tho Germ in junricr above tho canal, in which i it large Hall, where the men, women and children of thu society meet Thursday evening and on Sun lav and Sund tv cvcniii' to en joy muvc, recreation a id amusement, Many of tho members have cutnc from ! those aection of their native land . where revolution bv being disastrous! to their fortune and places havu com fie lied them to seek It llODIC mol'U COI1ieiiial to them in the freo l.tn 1 of

America. Tho arrival of Bedini at va-! imo tho Police Court intbreo divisions l ion cities in the country ha been ut-Und tumvired lo iht ir mime. tended in many caaes with unwonted ' Application was mado in their behalf eulogy and fulsome compliment by hi j by t. Ö. Pomeroy T. Gaine and A. ecclesiastical fr.cnds, while uiherihave limit, their tttt'yi for the postpone been ill at case. mcntofiho tx.noinaüon until Friday One of thu piincipal mm of inllu morning in consequence of ihu imposenco in this city is Fr. Hassaurt k. tt1 eibility of consuling to mony clunts young man uf much intellectual abili-! and pivji ti ing for a defettco tuimedi ty and forco 11 a writer, who is Editor 'lie court to oidervd, and W of a weekly German paper called ihe out of C3 gave bail in 600 each to Ihchwachter, devoted to tho support ' appear uit lhat duy, dining the. progof Liberal Government principle and J ofthu trial, and lo keep the peace Infidel Religious ..inions. The refit-' in ihe meantime, gee and patriot of -this Freemen' ' Two swords, three pistols, one pn Society deeming this Nuncio of the yard, three bin Igeons and roiho other Pop, now in our ciiv as no other than' weapon were taken Irom llie prisoner; the Bloody Butcher iff i'go JJaisi, who end omo of the arms found uu and ta was the Patriot. Chaplain of Garibaldi keu from ihcm, were used by the po in thu Italian Revolution in 10411, and lieu at tho time uf tho atlray on the w its ns is eharoed bv (iavaz.i und the '. fU 'it'lVC Crowd.

Freemen, accessory to the brutal puuishmentof causing the skin of his forehead und tho rjalmn of his hand lo ho peeled off and be flared alive; aud i

classed by thcf.c same Freemen with the Austrian Butcher, llayuau. Entertaining against him the profonndest feeling of contempt and indignation, the "Freeman," a an association, determined to exhibit their contempt and indignation in A public manner. On Sunday morning thi subject wa discussed in their 1111, and it wu unanimously Adopted, inasmuch at it was understood that Bedini would leave the city on Monday morning, that preparation should bo made to form a pro cession and march down past the Arch Bishop' residence, have a speech In German from Mr. Hassaurtk and one in English from the President of tho Society, when, after groans by the whole procession, they were to march down to Fifth street, where ft gallowa w as to bo erected on which wa to bo hung an effigy, and while hanging by the neck with a mitre on hi head, t v be publicly burnt amid the bine and groan of the populace. The afternoon and evening wai spent by tho men and women to complete, the preparation of effigy, gallows, tran parencie, cVc. In the meantime1, Information had been conveyed to the Mayor and Chief of Police, probably colored and distorted as to the object nnd intent of the procession. Secretly the force wa detailed for special acf vice, and were held In rcadincsa to resist and repel violence. The Mayor and bis Chief counseled with the Police Judge and agreed on the plan of management lo suppress what wa supposed to be intended as a riot. Tho procession was formed and left the Hall nt quarter before 10 at night, which fact was communicated to the station house. It consisted of some 1200 people, 2U0 of whom were women, manyoflhcm ladies of intelligence, but carried away with tho iulenc excitement of disgust and indignation of their hujibnuds and brother at what they called the "Roman Butchery of Bedini." Several of (he women had their youths, youti'lads, with them leading them by the hand. The nun marched four abreast arm in arm, nnd were divided into four divisions each of which had a Captain. Along with them wa a stout German bearing n rough gallowa frame on which to hang the tfllgy, which was prepared and earried in the procession surmounted with tt BWhop'a mil re and unit a cross emblazoned. Another buio a transparency on ono side In English, "Dowtt with Bedini," on tho o.her in German, "Neider wit Bedini;" on ano her, "No Piicsis, no King, no Popay," on another, a picture of a Pi test susja ii led from a scaffold, and ihe German Inscription on it of "Galgen vogel Bedini." which translated i. "The Gallowa BirJ Hedinl;" on another, "Down with tho Roman Butcher', on Another. "Liberiy, Equality, Love Mini Fidkrnifyj" on Another the representation of au ven-poUcd sciilc, star, 11 Hag and an anchor. Thu proocMon moved In order lo the Turners Hull the Society occupy. Ing it declining to join, the Freemen nn I Freewtuiien continued their march dovtu to Ninth stritt, when on reach ing tho intersection of Ninth, a one party aay, they wi re suddenly repulsed mid dispersed by tho suddud attack ofiho Police, who in a hurry tUshod into their rank, beating down thu transparencies, securing what they

could retain, and pursuing tho fugitives. The stampede w a complete, husband were separated from their wive, und SCI earns and shout added to tho confusion of tho noie of lire arm. Tho pulicu say Ilm firing of a pistol wa eommi need In the procession. Tho question of which party .hot first may not be determined correctly from the contradictory statements, until (ho examination take place. The result wa lhat CI men were taken to tho watch hoiiso and locked up, nnd (lie transparencies, gallows frame, effigy, mitre and nil taken from tho FreemenThe leader in thu procession aay that no parley wa demanded; no author ized peace officer interposed before they started, to inform them of thu Impropriety and Illegality of their conduct; lhat llie Riot Act w as not read to them, but with great precipitation tho mas of armed Policemen boru them down when they had no idea of an at tack. The rout wa complete, the men nnd w omen who escaped lied to their Hall, and those arrested were confined in the cell. Dr. Cameron was called in and dressed thu wound of fourteen who were wounded on thu head. Fivu persons wero idiot who wero not arrested, but were flying from the scene of action ono of whom, Andrew Gjtzingcr, is in it dangerous aituatiou being shot in tho leg. Henry Carroll, watchman in tho aeeond ward, wai also hol In tho leg. I be rooms and cell ci the italion house ......... .. i....:...l .. .1... ..!..!.. nuu u iiu-jium uuiiug uiw miii. (Jn inoiuay morning the prisoner charged wuh riot Were brought up Mr. llassaurek, ihe editor, was ar rented and bailed with bis party. -Much out-door excitement prevailed ; in the neighborhood of the Courthouse 1