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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Til 15 TitlliUNK JOB PRINTING es t a n Ms a r. s Tl yirrnr, onto. fiit mtsTiwo or avmT vabirtt kxkcctsd WITH IrtSPATCH I'D AT Tll MOST RS.AS0 ABL RATKs, StJCII Al C3LB, SMEIt, It CGLOnEfl WORK nRtT!Ft'LI,Y EXfiCL'TKn. P1lrMlfK, H tt.t, TllKTt mutMLftflTOTlTl, t1l.I. WfVflfiH l.t rr-llnn ,,i'MrM Ptmtff, Bii.t IlKinn.llnnKi Ri'!n Won . n r1 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, INarnnai.lH.tit T.aT-raaa.Panaaixxi, Blahs DltII wai or.rj ?arietr 01 1 1091. M ttlanRI. lath .l.rntlnn of flan work tHoTrihan. nfflnoliat III VMV INrH31 l)(3in.L0 TH1 WOHK ' TAXICD'E'.PZTIID!?, foTnl,OT,-eroooWeJrro,a iha Aanoe Oaotr Arlaait Ificiiirm rnir II mi m H5i PRPIIUM FOR BEST JOBWORK l7-AMillkHMH,rNO ('II I RIIR. Timi J.OW Al AT ANT CITr I OHIO. ' If . McK KK. Pmnriotor. J.K.IIORD, Attorney Rt Law, Tiffin, Ohio, OK Fir P. In h.whfa' Now tllh-li, orrr ill. Now H.nk, In Hnom. rVl.H-lf SPINDLEIi fc HOLLAND. 17 PA1HT SHOP, Main Street, Tiffin, Ohio. nOrprc, Pirn atit Cnrr't1" f inltnr. r.nininj nnA Fa pr llnnfiiif . Or ' pmmUl aitrnlit to. Jn'WIr "a7& tvt r .7. usoivwo, Flour Sick Manufacturer, fllara. nw.. TlOln, Ohio. AH Ofdoro will be prwnnlty filled at th H.weit raiea. f.-5 If j. o. fi:m.es. c. r. thojipsov. Ij'EnLV.S TH1MPS01T f,lle.-lnr.n. Ajont.. Will tlenilitrniripllr and fniihfnllr tn any hn.inoi. whirh mar heentnifr,l In lliom. (Httpe V P. It II. Noble's anil . K. Ilor.l'. Law OlH.ot. KarraiM at V. P. II.Nnhle and J. K. H"rd. Jn'.'-Mf "DENTISTRY. DR. FRANKLIN. rnnfitllTttH in Tiflt,! (i prni rr tn per form Mtprit,nn ta ln(l?nrptr. I ti aKr1 f ami efi lrt,T'1 U'lh rJtnrti l hllk n4 riilncf hj Ullinf with tUi.i.n Knit., (HRTtTtvf (..Lit, or Tin Knil. ATif Cfl. Tkk fit, fi"w nni tn I full eU, mU on (nld ef.4ii.f PUtPjin nil noBrtlan ptrtitninf to I i - litrr. Hoin in lh mnt ni,rnvi. sty) Mini wurrnrtftl to t Vf efV-t.nn or nfr. Noihrr for POnUillon. Bvwnt-4n iUawhaii'tNtw Mock, Main .trMt.Tiffln.O. nntlMy LIVERY STABLE. N. KENT & SON, RKTI'AM itit-ir ihHnkttothn cms..-of Tiffin fbr h patrjAkf blrtwfrt npoo tlim iBlHnrti'(nina lt. Int hrr. Thoy intnd Rfpine a r to k of hnrfant1 tiirtffi on hamlat nlltimM, ac thir ilnll in lh wnrof th Hiiawhan Um. Gool aol vobot tlrWtrt fnrni-hitit atall jorriif iliTii. VVvlru-t hr MrtotftlUMion to hutinaiN and by an annom mlriti'i" ipint lo merit a oonui'oaiua of Ihw trjn- of Cii nab'tn . N.,.ll?.anl N. K F.Nf t PON. PKTEIl VANNEST. BUOOY AND CAKRIAGE MAN UFACTUUF.fl, oat, of tho Cour House, on Market Street. TUHn.Sent.2flth,lS5, j. M. PATTERSON ATTORN F.V AT LAW. In Phawhaa'i Now llhuk.iimmon'ialolyiwtMho Now Hank. layl 47 W. P. A II. NOIILF. Attorneys and Counsellors al Law. Offln. In flinjarU Now WanL, oillo Iho Court Horn., BANDER. ITEM. WILLIAM II. JOHNSON STEM JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE, In CommPrcittl Row, overOiillirp'. Jowolrr Store,ni!ailro)ioitetlio Coiirtllou.e. Profuinional busmen ami tliecollcctioa of all kinilrrcliiltns promptW nttumled to. Titnn,9cpt. 17th IHM. ly WILLIAM GALLUP CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER. All kinilfiof wtitchcs kept constantly on hands Store in Commercial Row. TiHm.Scpt. 17th, 1H51 . ly , 07w7& E. J. CUXMNQ1IAM, PROPRIETORS OF And dealemin Wheat.Corn, Rye, Oats, Clover, I'imothyand Flaxseeds, Flour, Corn Meal and Mill Feed of all kinds. OFFICE on Muinst. oppositethe PostOHice, nmn oiiio. L?yrjf'-vly "ll. S. Wenner and Co., manufacturers of Carriages, Bugiqies solkies., fto., JoffcrBon St., nenr German Catholic Chnrch, Tiffin; Ohio. A FIN B ilork of iho UU.I atylo. of Duitf loi.olo., Sniihrd la Hio bo manner and of lUo mo.l uurahlo vattnali, ba.p.ompM, m.,..v.oo.or. rn Tillio &. Ft. Wayne Rail Road OIBo.r Ib.T.fc Kt.W.R.R.O.,1 Hria,l-J3l. I oi'HE.H fthllooolp.ajrU pormaoonlly loo.lodl. TIIBa.and Iho Yariooi roomaiooupl.d, ro I. O.aiatl- ''"'""'"ii.a-PBNN.Nr.TON. Bao'y. j Pto.nl.ot U.L. GRIFFITH, ATTORNKY and Coontellnl OtRoo inOoniiooroi. Row. Jan. ill, If. . DR. J. McADOO, . Wl T . I - ..f.nil tn all o.alll. , oittior In Tiffin or iiHitli-il. Patlirular ooanlrv.inoitinlnltti-rin. Uilho olHlotoJ. llonllimpai.llo Komal Jit.ai... rhor onn I inn.o.in. ooonlr.l withllioullioo, Dio.llcl'-dwliondoiiioJ n o.uirv lhi.nlf. Urtlco wail oriuo VVoodn. WW." u, -jillin, Dhio. j3-'y B. F. OGLE, Attorney at Late. Singer's Block, opposite Court House. . , Up Btairs. oot9,'57-tf. . CI 7 J. C. LEB Attorney at Law anj Solicitor in ''' Chancery. Knnmi.ln Rlnfoi'a Nrw RI k,np..iiothoCo.rl llooio Tillin, Noronihor "x lf " t7.tiinion, . ATTORN E Y. AT LAW. OFFICE Sliawb" Block, Up Stair. Tilnn, My4thJ ly ' tQ. C. REILIIARZ, o FPIOE in EUrf Blook, abov. Blrong'1 C ropl.ty Hu.ro . " : M. WAGNER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ANIino.W InR.vlr-M.J. Clolhlnj, Clothl, CmiI aaaoa Vmlnri, O.O. iioroon M.io.lrMl,opitiUolho Ponoo. Coonty Bank. OYV MOUSSE, LEVI WEIRICK, .... Pbopbietob IT A VINO avoil Into tho .!. Ilaaoo,! am prepared t. 1 1 iwaMotmaip .u mi tu.v rtvo mo o .all. t.no.K r-lll Mn4 It U thair altvanlac. to ,io). althl. Wool. llt,li,riaaUi.l)U.ii i..rHif llunjf. oov .'7.1( , TT TT n TfTi rji i MjJi HOSTILE VOL. X, in ALIKE TO THE DESPOT AND TIFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1858. N 1 DEMAGOGUE. FEARLESS FOR TRUTH, FOR GOD, AND HUMANITY. MP P 17 IK 1 1 W D 71 M).2i. Selected Poetry. THE RED PETTICOAT. Oh, tho led, tho fl.iunlinR petticoat, That court the eyo of inr, That loves to flare ami be admired. And hlinks'riorn fur awy It may delight the roving sight, And charm the fancy freei But, if It wearer's ha'f as bold, I'll pass and lot her bet With her red, her "minting petticoat, Blio's not the girt for tnu! But the White, the modest petticoat, As pure as drifted snow, That shuns the g.oio in crowded way. Where follies come and jr0 It stirs the priinroso on its path, Or duiy ou the lea; And if the wearer's like tho garb. How beautiful U she! With her white, her mndost petticoat, Oh, she's the rUI for met THE QUESTION. The moon Is white and full, Liko a lily overblown) Come down Into tlw garden, And walk with mo alono. The gnrdcn-alks aro (I irk, And none are near to seej They are too busy dancing To think of you and mc! I've something now to say That I never said before; It will not do to morrow lo-uijjht, or nevennoret Slip on your mask and come, j You need not fear tho liht; For when your fsco is hidden It will be doubly niylit! She comet! I foci her ncarj He still, my beating hcartl What I shall say wall pirt us, Or we shall never part! trWe tre indebted to Mrs. Caudlo for the followiii;: Mea brandy drink, and never think, That girls at all can toll It, 'l"hcy uWt supposo that woman's uoso Was over made to smell It. Original Poetry. For the Tiffin Tribune. THE TEAR. The tear that flows from fonntuins deep, It Is a pearl, a gem from Heaven; When long pent up, 'tis good to wec(V ' A solaco, to the hcurt that' riven. The tear that's shed whon friends do sovor. To memory oft Is dear Is sweet, And ia such hearts that blood togothcr, It binds iu love, when unit they meet. The toar that's shod when sorrows prcis, When hopo still lingers slow to give It comes, and in bright visions dressed, A soul is bora iu Hoarea to livo. Tho tear that's shed around the grave Of all the cherished tics now riven, A lovely tear, a Savior gavo, And points to that sweet bouio lu Iloaven. The tear that's shed, oh! how divine, My hoart will givo tlioo sigh for sigh; .Ml sing of Joys, that Savior's mlno, And on his bosom f.iiu would die. Tiffin, February, 1858. F. D. B. Willi amjun's Disclosures Kokkiun Qold and tub Tariff qk '4G. Iu the present excitement over other rrnUers, we should not loose siijht of the remrtrk nblo disclosures of Mr. Williamson, of New York, in roparj to tho use made of Foreign Rold at Washinjjton, some years since. lie asserts as of his positive knowledge, that the groat Democratio Wriff of I84'J "was carried by bribino; Congressmen.' Seve.i million dollars of British money, and eighty thousand franc from France, he definitely stales, were nsed for this purpose. Tbes statements ate made by one. who had full opportunity in knowing their truth. This same Mr. Williamson was a tocret commercial agent, stnt out from England, to this country Cist iu 1011, Dd continued to act in that capacity for the next ten years. This fact gives cred ibility to his testimony, and unless satis factorily refuted, his statements will be generally believed. Cin. Gas. Ekplurntiou of the Colorado, Wasimnqton. Feb. 15. The War Department has received disnatuhus from Lieut. Ives, in command of tho expedi tion for the exploration of the Colorado River of the West. The Dartv arrived at the mouth of the Colorado, aftor an unusually long passage from San Fran cisco. A small steamer brought from Philadelphia after rjreat labor, was out togother and launched on tho I3ih Doc, and answered admirably the purposes for hicn it was intended. Lieut. Ives found the charts of the river defective, but material for their cor rection bad been gathored from the mouth of the river to Fort Yuma. The river is vorp orooked and full of snags, shoals, sand-bars, dec. The New Haven Shouting Case. Nw Havkn, Fob. 11. Mr. Win. Miles, the young fireman who was shot by a studont on Tuesday night, expired at half past two this morning. A legal lUr-esiigation is goingon but the testimony u suppressed for the present. The whole auair creates much fooling, yet no getier-1 outbroak U approbated. The Kansas Loi'isUtlira ban mlHM(l a law. fixing the oapitul of the State at Minneola, a small town about 25 miles south of Lccooiptou. A Sensible Stary. Old Husbands and Young Wives. "I was an old fool! Yes I was an old fool; that's all there is about it. I oguht to- havo known belter; ih$ was not to blame, poor thing! she is but a child yet; and those biubl" pleased her ambitious mother's eye. It was not the old man, but his money hismonr-y I might have known it. M.ty and Docombar may and December pshaw! how could I ever have believed that Mary Terry could tort an old follow like mo?" and Mark Ware surveyed himself in the large parlor mirror See! it rofleots a portly old man of sixty, with ruddy face, snow-white hair. and eyes from which the lighl of youth nas long since uoparloj. And yet the,re is lire in the old man's veins too; see how he strides across the carpot. ej iculatiii". with fresh emphasis, "Yea, I was an old fooll an old tool! But I will bo kind to her; I'm not the man to tyranniso over a young girl because her niothor took her out of the nursery to make hor my wife. I seo now it is not in reason for a young sirl like her to stay contontoilly at home with my frosty hoad and gouty foot. l'oor littlo Maty! No I'll not punish her because sho cannot love me; she shall havo what she wanU, and go whore she likes; her mother is only too proud to trot her out, as the wife of the rich M irk Ware. If that will make thoin both happy, lot them do it; maybe and M.trk Waro paused "may be after sho has seen what Dead So. apple the world is made of, sho will come back and lovo the old man a little maybe who known? No woman who is believed in, and woll treated ever makes a bad wife; thore nev er was a bad wife yet, but thore was a bad husband first, that's gospel Mark's gospel, anyhow, and Mark Ware is going to act upon it. M iry shall go to the ball to-night with her mother, and I will stiy at home and nurse my patience and my gouty kg.--There's no evil in her; she's as pure as a lily, and if she wants to seo the world, why sho shall see it; and though I can't go dancing round with her, I uever will dim hor bright eyes no no!" "That will do, Tilly; anolhor pin in this lace; r.ow move that rose in my hair a littlo to the led; so that will do." "That will do." Tame praise for that small Grecian head, with its crown of braidod tiesses; for tho full, round throat, and snowy, sloping shoulders; for tho round, ivory arms, and taper'ttig, rosy tipped fingers; for the lovely bosom and dainty waist. Well might such beauty dttzzlo Murk "iaro's eyes. t-U he failed to discern the dislanco between May and Drtcembar. Mark Ware had rightly road Miry. She was guilulessand puro.as ho had said; and, tthild as she was, tlicro was that in her nianuor before which tho most auda cious eye would have shrunk abashed. When the young bride first realized th import of those words she had been made to utter, "till death do us part," sho look ed forward with shuddoring horror at the long, weary, monotonous yoara boforo. Her homo seoraed a prison and Mark Ware tho keeper. And she chafed and fretted in gilded fettors, while her restless hoad oried out "Anywhoro but home." Must she sit thore iu her prison house, day af ter day, listening only to the ropinings of hor own troubled hoart? Must the bee and the butterfly alonv bo free to rovel iu the sunshine? Had God made her beau ty to fade in the stilling atmosphere of darkened parlors, listonmg to the com plaints of querulous old a'e? Evory pulso of her heart rebelled. How could her mothor have thus sold hor! How flould Mark Ware so unmaj- nanimously have acceptod tho compulso ry sacrifice? Why not havo shown hor tho world, and lot hor choose for herself? Oh, anywhoro, anywhere, from such a home! 1 here was no lack of invitations abroad. for Mary had flashed across the fashiona ble horizon like some bright comet, eclip sing all the reigning beauties. No ball, no party, no dinnei, was thought to bo a success without hor. Night aftor night found her enrou'e to some at assem blage. To her own astonishment and her foolish mother's great delight, hor hus band never remonstrated on the contra ry, sho often found upon hr dressing ta ble some choice little ornament which he had provided for the Occasion: and Marv. as she fastoned it in hor hair or bosom. would say bitterly, "Ho is anxious that I, like the othor appendages of his estab lishment, should reflect credit upon her lauiuoss t isio: Mistaken Mary. Time passod on. Mark Waro was 'pa tient," as bo promised himself to bo. His evenings were not bo lonuly now, for his babe kept him company; the reprieved nurse was only too glud to escape to her pink ribbons and a "chat with John al the back gate? " It was a pretty siiht Mark and the bubo. Old a is and infancy are always a touching sight togother. Not a smile or a cloud passod over that little luce mm ma not wake up all the fathor r f aw . . . - in mam ware 8 lieirt; and lie paced the :,i. . -r r. I, r . iuuu.1 nuu n, ns u it coma understand the strong, doop love of whijh it was the unconscious object "I am weary of all this," said Mark's young wife, as she stepped into hor car riage, at the close of a brilliant ball. "I ara weary of seeing the sanio faces aud hearing the same nonsense night after night. I wonder if I shall ever be happy? I yonder if I shall ever love anything or anybody? Mamma is proud of (no because I am beautiful and rich, but sho does not lovt mo. Mark is proud of me" and Mary's lip culed scornfully. "Life is so weary, and I am only eighteen!" and Mary sighed heavily. Qu whirled tho carriage through tho deserted streets deserted, save by sonu inveterate ploaseure-aeeker like herself, from whom pleasure forever floos. Oc casionally a liirip tvinkled from some uppor window, wliaro ahalf starvod seam stress sat stitching her life away, or a heart-broken mothor bent over tho dead form of a babe, which her mother's hoart could ill spare, allho' she knew not where to find bread for the remaining babes who wept boside her. Mow and then a woman lost to all thnt makes woman lovely, Haunt ed undor the flickering street lamp, while her mocking laugh rang out ci the night air. Mary shudd rod and drew back there was that in its hollownoss whirh might make oven devils tiemhle. Over head the sentinel stars kept (V.oir tiruless watch, and Mary's hesrt grew soft under their gentle intlnenco, and tears stole from beneath hor lashes, and lay pearls upon her bosom. "You need not wait to undross mo." said Mary to tho weary -looking waitino mau, as she averted her swollen eyoa from bur gate; and taking her lamp from her hand. M iry passed up to hor oha nbvr So noiseloss w is tho fall of her Ij.rht foot upon the carpet tint Mark did not know she had entered. He sat with his back to the door, bending over tho cradle or his ohild, till whiie snow locks louchod it rosy cheeks; talking to it as though to beguile his loneliness. "Mary's forehead Mary's eyes Ma ry's mouth; no more like your old father than a rosobu I U like a chestnut-burr. Vuu will love the lonely oil man, little one; and perhaps the will, by-and-by; who knows?' and Mark's voieo treiublod. 'Sho will! she does!' said Mary, drop ping on hor knees at tho cradlo of her child, and burying her f.ico in Mark's hands; "my noblu' patio-it husband!" "You don't mean that?" said Mark, holding hor olTnt arm's length, and look ing at hor through a mist of tears; "you don't mean that you will love an old fid- 1 w like mo? God bless you. M irv Ood forever bless you! I havo been very very lonely," and Mark wept for shoer happiness. The gaping world, tho far-sightod world, the charitable world, shook its wise ...1 1 o . . nuiiu, noii me star oi lasiiion became a fixed stnr. - Some said "her health must uo failing; others, that "her husband had bocomo joalons at last;' while old singers maliciously insinuated that it was wise to rotire on fresh laurels. But no one said what tc say that a truo wo man's heart may always bo won ay. and kept, too by any husband who does not oonsidor it beneath lnm to stop o.T tho pe uuouim oi Ml --uiirrtHy 10 lenrn LOW fitKTTr DuarMulks. Wo undu.a.Sj! tlmt tho Soorotary of War has reoontly made a private arrangement with certain speculators to deliver to the United States commissary dcpartme-it at this point, fifloen hundred mules for the Utah expodition, at ono hundred and tixly dol lar) pgr head, and the documents for the same nre signed, sealed and doliverod. Tho Quartermaster Gonoral has hereto fore had this duty entrusted to his judg ment; but. in this instance, he has been entirely ignored, and the whole matter settlud at Washington for' him. As the mattor now stands, it is iu thejiands of a few speculators, who aro, no doubt, rush ing through the country, buying ( I ' 1 St. Louis Dem. The Pennsylvania Bank. Philadelphia, Feb. 10. A t a meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Bank it was announced that Allibone bail assigned his property for the benefit of the Bank. Resolutions were adopted, censuring President Allibone and Daniel Deal as colluding togethor in the common plunder of the Bank, and that whatever punish ment the commercial law inflicts upon such dishonesty should be enforced. Clirles Z. Baker, President of the Girard Bank, died this morning. A merchant lately advertised for a clerk ho could bear confinement. ' He re ceived an answer from one who Lad been seven years in jail. Miscellany. Mad River & Lake Erie R. R. The Mad River and Laka Krie Rail road Company has issued the nnncxod ei.cular to its bondholders: OFFICE MAD RIVER & LAKE ERIE R. R. Co., SANDUSKY, O., Jan. 1, 1858. The bondholders of this Company must be aware that its pmb.rtAnuuiii have boon materially increased by the loss of trnllio during tho present sin 'nation of business, and that, therefore, liin iri,en. Ution of meeting promised payments and current interest have boon greatly but iu evilahly disappointed. LIABILITIES. W.r(f taml., ovor lino f SIS 000 00 M"lrr. n..,il. .It, n i.i.m, hmi in, Vri,r inn.l. .In. in i;s, l.nne.iMi Kl lhvil. hnnja Una in l-iiil anj lO J. m Xm AA n.. .11 . tat n.. Mill. i : III l"'rf"' .'r...il, iii.i.mi ihl ii-.m.ii1.i., Ij.msi.im S-M.lTJ, no .IMI.U7I II sij.onn.( D1..I1..I IKTJ hooJiatuollaloral, to bill. Ttl. ' n wltii-h iht annaal lntort Ii :,ii.i.i;i ii S Mi M 1 7 .V.I'.M III. .Mil "'nl !. u. an.l In, I K.i'r.n.1, Rom 8. anil 1olmutiHi Kai;road, Total Intt'iMtt, The $10,000 Bonds duo Mav I. Ik.V. ;ii,i.'.i? should bo paid at once; of the' auo July 1, lSji, fJStl.OOi) must, by agreement with the holders, be paid on July 1. 1050. Of the floilin" debt, a large portion ia seoumd by the 8302. 000 Mortgage, uomls; it bocomos important to pay a part at least of this debt with possible delay, to prevent tho sacrifice of the collateral, and consequent groa' loss to tho Company. The balance of this Jeht is due, or maturing rapidly, and tho uoiuers pressi )L' lor navnient. ,t 1 .. " . ' ' Under these circumstances, nartius largely interested in tho Bonds have sug gested that a small present sacrifice, that wouiil onablo the Company to pay otf the past due bonds and the floating debt, which, by a recont docision of Judge L'.an of Ohio, is put on tho same footing as that secured by mortgage, will give vitality and increased value to tho securi ties that have not yet matu.red. Tho plan proposed is simply that the holders of the bonds, except of those past due, shall agree to surrender coupons to the amount of 83 10.000 in tho follow ing mannor: The Company to pass ono interest, but to pay tho next promptly. On their doing this, the two coupons to uu k'lveu up. liuscourso 10 be contin uoii until tho above amount shall have boon attained. The effect would be that, for .11 vnars pi'U Bona would draw but ."U M cent. V .1.: lit., 'i ,v ...u..i, nui una woiiiu uo paiu promptly, 1 114 1 .1 ImftvIcA , I... IV,k. II t . e ............ VIIU vuni"!iiy wmim lorieii the benefit thus provided. By this con cession it seems almost certain that the tl oating debt will be extinguished, and the creuit 01 too uomnauv bo rn-oaia is m, JOHN P. YELVERTON, President. The Plethora of Gold. ' Tho accumulation of irold iu the banks ithroughoal the country since the panic is mo most remarkaolo financial event of the lime. The aggregate is now, as made up irom returns noar 10 January 1st, and since, that time, full eijhhj-fitt million of aouart, or twenty sevou millions more than at tho 1st of January, Ht7; then the total in all the banks in the United Sta'.os, as made up at the Troasury De partment, was 85u.:i.r)0,000; now, exclu sive of Suites reporting eight millions of specie in January, 1057, the footings are $7(1,500,000, all from recently published returns The returns not here are not accessible at tho momont, but we may bo safe in supposing that iucroase, rather thai, deficiency in the specie totals, has boon roulinod there also. The whole probably oxooeds 8(.,000(000 now held by the banks, exclusive of California; an increase of 823,000,001) 011 the high sum rouohod a year since during a period of full prospority la evory department of business. The result nearest in the futuro ia a rapid decline in tho price of money. Gold is so far in excoss of present wants that it rapidly and constantly accumu lates. Evory oity has a rising figure for tho specie item, and there is no immedi ate prospect of a drain setting in abroad, for a like accumulation is taking place in England and France. At London, the use of money has already fallon to 4 and 4.v per cool, witn nttio or no custom at tho bank, which is not yet reduced so low, and it 11 anticipated that a decline to per cent, will soon follow, as has al ready beeu the case at that singular thea tre of the present panics on a specie ba sis, Hamburgh. Towlintusesisthisexcess of gold to be put? Business must oither largely expand, employing twice the sum uow employed, or gold must decline so much as to becomo a drug in tha market. Strange as this prospect would appear to people fresh from tho insane struggle for gold, which markod the lata panic, it is the next and certain phase of linnncial Philadelphia North American. From Washington. Wasiunoton, Feb. 15. Senator Sew ard has given notice of his inlenfion to introduce a bill into the Senate to re- orgaize tho U. S. Supreme Court and Circuit Courts so that the several 8tates shall be represented by Judges in their Federal population, while tho administra tion of justice shall be made more surelv efficient. It is understood that Mr. Sew ard thinks the Supreme Court is the slavery citadel to be stormed. A classic oditor says, if the Naiads were constantly bathing, he presumos, from their name, Dryads wero the ones who brought the towels. He is unworthy to livo, who lives only r..- ir J kJt llllllSCll, From Washington. Hon. G. A. Grow. The following sketch of the polilical career of Hon. U. A. Uiow U taken from the I 011011 Bet. JHl .,t Mt ,imo j, w;), be read with interest. Mr. Grow was born in Widham conn ly. t onuocli. iit. His parents enii 'rated to Jtonhflrn Pennsylvania wl.il,, , yet a child. His father d.ed winn this son was but three yw. of n, leaving his family i.i reduced cin-umsianeoa. An elder brother aided the subnet of this sketch in obtaining an education, and he was graduated at Amherst Colle-n.. Mass., at the. ag.i of twenty one, j Th year Ifill. I iie fl f-s5J 10 w hrst elected to Congro,, by a sinular accident in politics. The Democrats f the district were dividod. ami l,d two .an idatos i the field, oa.-h claiming lo he the regular nominee. Eight days bo fore the oloc.io.i. boih ,rred to resion if Mr. (Irow would be tho c mdi.late. UO H id kit his ullieo the f.,11 before bv revon of ill beak!., and was ,, li,i the summer, working on farm, plowin peeling bark, and surveying. H w,1s waited upon in his letiiomeni by A friend of each candidate, as a committee to as certain his foolinirs. Th..v f..n.l with a set of hands on tho public hi,,, way rebuilding tl.;0 ,,ml lu(, washed away by a freshet. He accede,' to their proposition to be a candidal., foi Congress, and both tho other candidate resigned, and a Convention was railed which placed Mr. Grow in nomii.ati,.,. just one week before his el iction. II.. was elected bv I.2.V1 ...1 :.. lOol took bis soat in tho Honso of Rep resentatives, tho youngest member of the lhuty-socond Congress, and, with one or two exceptions, of thoJThirty-third Congress also. Ho Is now sorving bis lourtti term 111 (Jongmss. Tho second time he was elected by 7.5'JO majority; the thud time by n unanimous vote of the. aiscrict, ne having received the unani mous nomination of narti,,. f... li able and manly resistamo to the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill; tho fourth time no was elected by a larger vote than he reeeivod whon he had no opposition. mo iieini'i, previous to tlio rejiual of the Missouri Compromise, gave uniformly about 2,500 Democratic majority, but in Ilu .l..i. .1 . -1 " " . oonseiiuonoe of tho'noblo stand taken bv .ur. trrow on the floor of Congress, and upon the slump, before the people, his district gave Col. Fremont almost 10,000 majority. v lieu u0v. 13 inks was run ning for Spoaker of the llouso, be war llonml I n all...... I!.. . .1 .6v u miui, mi, name 10 be used, as a o mdidalo, but '.ho declined tho honor for titmseif, and urgod Ms frionds to "stiik to nanus," which advice they followed. and by which the first decisive battle against tho slave power was achieved. ItArincit Totnit "When Hived up in Maine," said fJnole Knh. "I h.,!r,,..l ,., break up a now pieoe of ground; we got tho wood o!f in the winter, and .rl i tho spring wo began ploughing on't. It was so consamod rocky that we had to got forty yoke of oxhii to one plough, we did, faith, and I held the nlon 4 woek I thomrhi I should dio. It. '. amost kilt me I swow. Why. one A.,v I was holdin' and the plough hit a stump which measured iust nine f,,i and a i,..ir through hard and souml whim m,b Tho plough split it. and I Was rroi'n r straight through the atump, whon 1 hap, pened to think it miL'lit a nan tn.mihnr- so I throw my feet out, and had no'soonir lone so than it smpnud together takin r a smart hold of the seat of my panUloons. Of course I was tight, but 1 hold on to the plough handles, and though the team slors did all they coul tho loam of eigh ty oxen couldn't tear my pu.taloons, nor cause mo to lot co mv in in At I t though, after letting tiie cattle broatho'. they gave another strong pull altogether, ana 1110 oil stump came out about the iiuicsosi. it had monstrous long roots, too, lot me toll you. My wife made the cloth for them pantaloons, aud I liaiul worn any other kind since." The only reply made to this was "I should have thought it would have come hard npon your suspouders powerful hard!" Burnino Clav Soils. The practice of ouruiug tno siirtace or stilt clavs, obtains to some extent in England. The opera tion is usually porforrned at that period when the land oontains the most rubbish. as all surfaoo weeds, insects, tto., are de stroyed by the firo. The procoss is very simple. A paring plough slices off aboiil two inches of the surface, turning it over, in which stato'it remains until thoroughly dry. It is then got togother in small heaps and bur..t; afterwards tho ashes aro sproad lnd plowed in. If lime is present in any qiia ility. the first shower causes the ashes to all in coarse pow der, which gots thoroughly incorporated with the soil; the lime furnishing valua hie food, both directly and indirectly to the succeeding crop. The effect of burnt clay is principally mechanical, opening the soil and rendering it more porous. Ohio Valley Farmer. Kansas is a Slavs Statu.' So eavs Mr. Buchanan, yet the professed oppo nents of the Lecompton contrivance among the 1'emocracy last fall grew hoarse in asserting that Kansas was cer tain to be a frees State, and in Pennsyl vania in 1050 they placed on their ban ners 'Buchanan, Breckinridge and Free aanRas, tnouu'ii nuclianan never was in favor of Free Kansas. O. S. Journal, otTBayard Taylor says that the Fin nish women, who will scrub, rub and dry their husbands, brothers or male frends in the bath, think n kiss the height of im modesty; and are shocked to leurn that it is common in America for wives to kiss their husbands. This is certainly a Fiun- H'ui notion. Tin Ttrn:; vm:::;:.?, U pnl.;i,!-J F,i,:..,7 0f ,,) ,,, liiahl'd Ul Sllll lii;t:M it ,00 rr A nr. tn... ITT) niftil iilM.ettb-r, f.fi i,f the sum i remitinl ,rn Ihn p.inr h .iidl..r in .iltlt;f, J TS f iil in to noiifv a ii, .,1,1 i,u,i,, ,. ot i;.v el cf the tim paid for, ;U ,-, llvu u. new ene-igemr,,!, Tl.o.e l., wi!, ,r;( l!j. .,Mf.t( , fl P"peri:i b, ,!!..,, ,,, ,;, ,, irn(.,, 41, P.ld. exerpt ,t !l nf f t ,;r 1 ) .uhjcril,. r, r.,,,,.;,,,: f,fr, , , ,.. yi ., Iholr pPr.r,w.,l 1 cr,r.i!,d t.,, ,,.! .i(, . pu..ii.hcd crit;.e 1.1. 0f ihrir ('.i,l,,., .1,1 -ly- Seward and Hale. Mr. Sowar l's snrnorl nf th.. A.,., f'l lias been seven !y cmiciiod nu.re ..,. ttiink, than it deserves. For tho purpoa of showing what is his-real position, . luote. fro'O ilia debate in t!, S..iw the lid inst., tt.e following pas.i ,j b tweeu hii.lnnd Mr. ll,,l: Mr. S-wT, would vole f,,ran increase 1 force if he Lnne t'mt tie tnxi m,v i . ICans'ti 'mull tie u ilidnurn, but he tra, unwiH.rtp to do tn without ait tiitnoiincemftit that rife-t. He could hot oon'nt, ia lure the Army employed to enforce . constitution whii.li a lariro nmion. uf. the people of Kansas ti n et. Km-.h a en sis had now arrived, lie doubled h. th- er the President would dare to ti'- tl Army for that purpose, tut he vihi tt he assured of thit brfre he vutti for the pri'jose increase. CoPgtoss must pa-., hills paying the Army, nn I he n-vr would voto a dollar f..,r tho Army to le used for Dint pin pose in Kansas no mat ter if the wl,ulof Government came to t deal stand, as was the case two yean ago. He would favor the im reaso forth piiipos,. ,,f pulling down '.lie n b.Ilion 1.1 Utah, but with an nmndm.nt reiriirin t the r.,ldilionnl forces only to be employ,.! so long aa necessary for the purpoo i Ult'll UIMIIIIUJI'U. Mr. ll.ilo (N. II ) had listened with "Xtreme pain, disappointment and nioui. lies lion to the speoeli of the S-oiaior. e.iiial to that wlimh ten yeais ago 1,, tm heard Dmiel Websto- put himself Mk .. feet of the Slave po..er, lo bo usd nni spurned by them. Unless the. Republi can party take Gnu and decided tjiouud against the military power "f the Uovei.. ment, they will go down, d ought to gj down, and ho would be the first to rally tho people to repudiate a party with great professions nud high principles, bus wanting in courage to carry out its meas ures. His plan was not to give a mao or t dollar to increase the army. After r. ferrios to the large numbers of ilrnui'ht animals which have died from cold, and starvation on tho route to Utah, he said that if this was a bill to furnish the Pres ident with prudence and di-ereliun, ha would vote liberally for suh - [Laughter.] rnphod by stating that his course was influenced by u regard lo the interest of tho wholo country, lie knew nothing cared nothing for party. He thought the mistake of Mr. Hale and others was in thinking the battU was not yet over, when it was. It was a strug gle for numerical ascendency between Free and Slave States. There were now s'xloon Free and fifteen Slave, and what ever the Administration or anybody ,lstt might do, there would hi before auother year, uinotcon to fifteen. . Man's Destiny. The appearance of a man upon the sonue of being: constitutes a now era iu oreation; the operations of a new instinct come into play thnt instinct which an ticipates a life after tho gravo, and reposes implicit faith upou a C-od alike just and gori, who is the pledged "rewarder of all who diligently seek Him." And iu looking along the long line of bein ' eyer rising iu the scale from higher 'o yot higher mviilestations, or abioad on this lower animals, whom instinct never d- cmvos can we hold that man. immeas urably higher iu his place, aud infinitely higher in bis hopes and aspirations that. a I that ever wont before him should be. notwitlislading, the one urand error iu oreation the oue painful worker, in thai midst of present troubles, a slate int . which he is never to enter the befool d expectant of a happy future which he is never to seer Assuredly no. He whi keepi fiith with His bumble creaturs who givos evoti iho bee and the dormouse tho winter for wuioh they prepare will to a certainty not break feiih with man with man, alike the deputed lord of the present creation, and the chosen heir of all the futuro. We have beon looking abroad on the old geologio burying grounds, and deciphering the stiangw inscriptions oil their tombs, but there ar other burying grounds, and other tombs solitary ohurch-yards among the bills, whore the dust of marlyis lie, and tombs that rise over the ashes of th-i wke and good; nor are thore wauling, on ev!i tL monumevts of the perished race, frequetil hierog'yphics and symbols of hivh mean ing, which daikly intiuiald to us, that while their furial yards contain but tha debris of the past, mo are to re -ard the others as charged with the sowu seed of the future. Liuyh Miller. Tub Art of Bkinq llappr Tin. of beinir haprv is less cultivated in th.- land than uluiost any other. We maka extravagant preparations for it, we giv no uouuus 10 our euwrpri.se, we Heap up material; wo go through an immense ex perience, Preparatory lo beipj hannv. But. in the main, it is the verv tl,;, - which we forget to extract trom an abuu dant preparation. Contentment is n qual ity which few know how tn kmi.;i., u,l,t. ..j .. . . .-....tW -lu aspiration, and still less with enlerprioe. Satisfaction, therefore, is the bright lueid of the futuro. it never blossoms to-day. It is always to-morrow. Men never ouiua ud with their Iiudo. Tim short mid i, . louse excitements which we nii.n.aii.n ... joyment are paroxysms, not steady pul- snuuus. At leutfin, it comes w 1 sa tL,t men do not enjoy life in tho midst of heaped -up prorperity. And amid rever ses, they bemoan themselves when the top most leaves of the banyan tre are pluck ed by the wind, and refuse to shelter .1 .. .1 I -.U - . .. I - teeniseitew eotivitiii tuts vast itreauin CI what remains. Henry JJartf Jittcher. An Engluhirau in tpeaking of our lirl pleasure wagons, says the wl e.-ls eousii.i of four circles of chvese riud, L'.lA iu i; j ' jvhwtbs.