c HRONICLE )K, Editor. EN, Pkixter. 0. N. WOK DEN, J B WIS BURR CIIIIONICLE . " htuti on Wcd,u,dy morning at Leivisburg, Uaiun county, I'taiisyhumc. rrrs-$i..'1 for u -ta in d; $1 7A. if P "-l wiOnn tl.rw. ut'tnliis: -.0ii if iiitri within a .-ir:$i- if not p i i b-fretiw yir expir : i cuts for nri njniVr. u'jjT!itios l.ir six m 'ntli-t or It's, to I . r..i i in aiivane. i.wiitinun optioual wiih the i'UbllllT.riVi'l wit?., me ,f-.r in .nuu u,. ADviKtiSEiinw h m is"io.-ir iii.Tt-.i at so c-nt ptr tiiiara.oiia :,'...- 1 l-Iiu ..i....i isi.-o'l. not -xi-ftlm -one fourth of rjiumo. f j-enr. jTlBWiVlK an.l c:imi1 a-lTMTtifc-mvljta Ui bo pilil fur f I lor f'i ui " '."KMi'nwiwVTon.:! m-Jct, of n-ra! , r,..; ... i.i..n tb n a rrt ftiJrvwi of wni- r. t- rwive aiLniion. fW'iDe All Mtro must ennw wyn-rio. a. i. ..'..'-u ... .. tctrd to iitiRT iiiciv.-s. r.-7 r-:r uuu k,HKiti to . N. W"tULN. I'uMwr. im -r on M rfei.'t trt. t-t ij-twf. n J.."n! M.i TiiiM.ovtr . N. WiiltDKN. rrmirieuir. . !2.riirlf3 Defined W5l WiC. j j CsyFor valuable and desirable Town Lots and Farms, soe -A column, 4th page, of the Chronicle. S,Baltimore is developing her ener gies, and enlarging her aveuues for trade, ia a most meritorious manner. Ou Mon day week, she celebrated the extension of the lialt. & Ohio Iload to Fairmount, Ma rion Co., Va., 302 miles from Bait., and only 73 miles from Wheeling. Fairmount is on the Monongahela, from whence eteamboa's often pass to and from l'ittsburg. , If l'hilada. docs not bhow more gener-! osity to the Weat Branch denizens, whoi knows but they mny prefer the Fairmouut j to the l'ittsburg Iload, when going west j and south 7 . I OsS-Fi'zgerald's 1'hilada. Ci'y Itrm snys of the University at I,kviseiro j 'The location of the Institution, is a : splendid one. For beau y of sceuery, and ' health, we know of uo piaee to cop-pare j with it. From the Uuiv.T.-iiy, the rouian-i tic Biulf at Northumberland on the Soul h, ' the Montour llidge to the East, and the White Doer Mountain on the Nuth, arc' all visible. A friend of ears, who has' traveled in turope. asures us that the! region is our Pennsylvania Oevonhire ( surpassing, however, in beauty, that tele-; brated couuty. The route up the Susquehanna will be come celebrated throughout the United Ptntes, wheu a I?jilwiy makes it open for the traveling community. Easy Times. The X. T. Tribune pub lishes tables from which it appears that 204 officers iu the navy have been entirely unemployed for periods varying from 5 to 10 years ; 135 have done nothing for 10 years and over ; 5G bad rest and ease for more than 20 years ; and 2 captains have enjoyed uninterrupted repose for mor tuan SO vcars all tiiese receiving tunr j . .. , ... t .... ,r , ' imv nnn ..mnlii nnnrQ.niulvprnnrn'rii.riii- . H. C. HICKOK, Editor. L ,,W.n(ti allth,;m, ,ot,venl'n' Vih.the. tuirmuIueter at d ' euore scrrice in navj years, it aiso dp- J 1 - 1 : pears maL iu ou.ee.. a.C uu. a.u..g o.- ders, snl, of course, are doing nothing, j It would seem rather strange that nothing could le found for . ii i .SIC auiwi" vi. -- chaplains to do for so many years, The "Comproaiise Measures." As thj eeries of nasurcs iu the last ; Congress, known as the "Compromise j U t iw j tXlG U3V 1 i. j iliaiiJF Fiiujutuiij j 11. prticalar knowledge ot what they really : are, we give them, with some running ' comments of the Boston Journal : which assist in the elucUaiiou of their rise and progress. They are 1. The act t.nv.-idinrrf.r the Admission, of California. This act was bitterly oppo-, scd by the South, because the Constitution I of the new State prohibited Slavery. j g 0 i. ine act cstauliscmg a territorial : Government for Utah. 3 The act establishing Territorial i Government in New Mexico. These two sets were passed without the Proviso ' against the introduction of Slavery. The ! application of the Proviso was earnestly ; advocated at the North. 4. The act cf establishing the Boundary between Texus and 2i'ew Mexico. This j was a bitter pill for the North, as it gave ! Sit), Oi)J,O0j U Texas for territory which , it was generally believed rightfully ' belonged to Nw Mexico. 5. The act abolishing the Slave Trade ' the causes of their procrastination, and in the District of Columbia. This is ! they will be found in some idle conversa generally regarded as an important conees- J tion by the way, or sad forgetfulness of sion on the part of tho South to the cause j hours and facts. There is, indeed, noth of human freedom. It was a measure i ;ng like system in the ways of this world. (jffsct by j 6. The Fugitive Slave Law. This act i carries oui au obliga.ion imposed ly toe! Constitution. The North contended for engagements, however trifling, is sure, a trial by jury in the Sute where the ! sooner or later, to lose not only his friends alleged fugitive is .seized. The South anj his character, but his own self-respect, conceded the jury trial if it should be j The best way to keep cool, therefore, is to demanded, but held that it should take j be upright, regular, systematic aud self place in the State whence the requisition ; possessed. We should not put off till to emanated. The act provided for the ap- j morrow what may be done to-day. We pointment of CommUsioners, before whom should not permit difficulties to aceumu- tha alleged fugitive 6bould be brou-ht, j late, that miht be removed step by step, and who bhould give all parties a fair j AH should endeavor to cxercisa some de hearing, and discharge or remand the j gree of manliness, and confront trouble at alkged fugitive as required by circum- the beginning. This is indeed one of the Stances. It Can not be denied that if a rreat essentials, not nr.lv nf f!nr.ee in life. jury trial bid been granted, the provision ..j .. in tbe Constitution for the restoration of fugitives would bave been practically annulled. JCo jnry of twelve men likely 3 t0 e emFanm;lt;ii intbe Tree States wonld unanimously agree to restore a fusUive to I avcT- ? be present law is not so favor- i able to the fugitive as could be desired, ; bt its practical operation has not justified I tne forebodings of the friends of freedom, 1 , . iNot more tuau twcuty-flve fugitives have . , uecn returned since the law went into ODOratlOn. a neriod of nenrlv turn Y.-nre ; p 1 .11 wJf,:n f?iir I rODJDly, WltMn tU.lt t! Ill some thou- sand3 escaped. ; The above we rejrur.l the "Comnromi se - , - ' Pleasures. lucre are those wiio bold ; mat iuu vuninnjmise niciuuos oniy tue . acts for the admission of California, and 1 - . . ... , lor tlie organization of territorial coveru- , - ... - " ion!s m Ltah and New Mexico. These, it is true, were originally reported from the Compromise Committee in one bill, which was termed "the Omnibus." But the other bills were generally understood to be a part of the Compromise, and have been so recognized. Wedded Love's First Home. Bf HALL. Tww fir novon'I yon mountains, dear, We ph-ntc-l Town of love, Tbe iwan wuve wan at our fuet, Th'- au'niiin sky Kii; Til H-btly gbor whip coroixl o'er H'ith many a Taril pb'M, And ou the billow's rurdns pray The (iiiiitKiims liltfrinp Ml. Tbe dorm bat. veji'd the billow oft, Au-1 ott lli.it .Iwnu h is seu But i!u-hled love n-uiiuns with til Iu ii-uci- and lusirv yt-u I Tr-il.-d tlice to a lonely hnunt, Thnt b.ihlul lore nvght up. aV: Win-re u.-ntf ccuni linar whiii lure rcrcalcJ, Or i: the rjims'in l,e'lv; Th fiiori all U'iTU'il, Alitl we w.injrel there alone. Ami not a bmuau ttt' p unpresthd Th- aipl bejicli Imt our own. Tbv f xitlet'S ail bnve Tauifb.-d r"roiu tlie bilh.wJenten htnr't Tbe vun we l-rentheil r.-niain with us TUey we:e nut trdrt-d iu saud. F.t fir xr It'ft the F.-irirt phoro, Et.'l :ir.-I l-y cluMh'iod'R .Ire.-.iTT, T eb 111- tu;nih;e tot iliut tuilltd II, l;r Ohio' -lr. Mill ; In tiiu ilu' inouutaiu I . IT o: posed, 'lb.- iut'Uiitiii UTn-ut r aied, F. r iove unf.irle-j b-r v.uniu wiag, And o . r ench bai rirr fout ej ; Au'l mitiiy a wi le 'lout iiu we pushed ADtl luiiy an ucipie dome. B!J. noue . ble.s.-i. so -ieiu- to US, A Kc.td d lure's ur:,L bcuia. Bcrn t tli-t. m .untnina now are all Tint e'er w.) ii,v. d knew, Tlie :oiur icmenib"red innny. And tue dearly b- ii.cb.U lew; Tbe tu-tue t.f tier e vtilu-, Acd the riivt- of biui we mourn. Are tber.' iti.t fere Is all Ibe pAHt, To whu h tue b. art ran turn; But dearer .rene around us h re, A'id liv.-liTj ivs we trare, Forbere i .d I'd lore' Jir.it boms, II baUowed resting place. moral Courage. CALMNESS, riRMStiS, AND SELT-POSSESSIOX " Be e'm he trii- be eir-poee ' And Hearen win civo and ituard th reat," The philosophy of keeping calm and cool is very difficult to understand and practice with success at this season of the year, home individuals are always in a ' "-..w- , .. . i lre - 'y ,.i Af,a n , f . otheM atriin woo seMom permit their er:ua umrii wo lai'jiijmuii; iiioa'a. luvrts are f . ,,..,. n.. a,, thcms,lTC3 fo the wriitbor nn.l In ; . " " . V ,7 ..-..-, .w..... IVA"V" tt3.cnti-ai rmiinont. ana without reirara to , ........j. au a3 ,,u,u.e. lUey ! have important and even arduous business j .1 . Tf . to transact, they endeavor to fit selves for its discharge, not by engcrness, impatience and blaster, but bj quiet, j , .u v uuv va-4 Uwt.v,a uuuuituu. luu And ! this, perhaps, is the true philosophy, Some persons, for example, are forever in j a hurry. They are, moreover, always be- 1 hind time. They thus become fretful, excitca ana irntateu ana nor. oniy lose :C I their temper, but are often "left behind."; when it is important that they should be j on board a steamboat or a railroad car, in ( an omnibus or a stnge. They waste mo- j ' w ments, nay, hours, in idle conversation or j I in triSing pursnit?, and then complain tl at , they are " so unfortunate." They neglect . business, break encasements, violate com-1 pacts, and at the same time wonder at the want of confidence that is exhibited toward them, and at their loss of integrity and ! trade." How frequently do we see indi viduals hastening to a stcamboct landing, red with excitement, just two or three minutes after the boat has started, and astonished as well as indignant that some little delay has not taken place for their , peculiar accommodation ! Inquire into Punctuality and regularity are adorning qualities in the character of man. An i mJiviaual who is in the habit of violating ? : j but of comfort acd contentment. The doctrine is, we admit, much easier to preach than to practice. ' It is much Casiei to pohit oat and criticize the weakness of LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1852. others, than to avoid the manifestation of like errors under similar circumstances. j et a word sometimes Las a rousing and : stimulating cfiuct, and may exorcise a sul- lutary influence. But the otlier day we heard of a c:ise, in which an individual ' .absolutely suflered temporary anguish for i the want of a little moral courasre. lie hpe-mie invfilviu In mrmnl enn.J it difficult to realize Lis J could not make his means available within a snet-ificl time, and it,srad ..f min. f..r. ' C ft ward to the parties interested, and stating tue lacts in a lair, lrauk. and man v snirit ' ' I J he hesitated, crew nervous, and at last absolutely committed .the grievous error of leaving the city, and with his affairs coufused, entangled and unadjusted. A thousand vague reports were immediately circulated, his friends were puzzled to find out his whereabouts, and when thy did discover him, he was perfectly unmanned. Fortunately, there were thoso intimately connected with him who knew all the facts, who appreciated and prized his character, who were satisfied not only that his means were ample, but that bis iuteg rity was undoubted and thus the matter was speedily aud happily adjusted. And yet, such was his nervous sensibility and want of moral courage such were the j perplexity and panic under which he la-1 bored that ho was tibsolutc'y running; away, and he scarcely knew frum what. Tie wne pnnfn,.f1 Iir.u7ii,l.reil ninl eT'fei! ! He lost the balance of his mind, so r.icui, L'eeiiuie asuuiiii:u ui liia errors 01 l. I i j e , . carelessness ami rrodi-alitv. could not mucter EuiTieient moral couni-'e to make a , ' r .. r,c.i i j real exposition oi tne iacts, i.iungeii on e,:Jt. ;m ir;,,iri 1, rrrTrnmn i wildly, as ii laboring under a sort oi mon- . . ,t. , iw c ,t i ai..., .rl 1 omania, and as already state.!, sliattered. his credit for the moment, and nnrrowlv 1 fceined ruin Let no one Mil ooms that r,-,. or t1,,t he ,S.,Kt not ' fr ,l,r similar eircumstanee,. Let ! him that standeth, take heed lest he fall !" j -- - t In the great majority of cases, the erring are the victims of circumstances. They ; I.-, nn Cf.. i, e.i:i btst ifl,med. madiWl ,d llM ! ' , . . , ' hey have commenced some fearful, per- J haps fatal mistake or offence. 1 here are j itw, ery icw, uu taiuiiy, tooiy ; and deliberately pursue a course cal- j eulated cot only to destroy themselves, . . .. ... but to rainPRia hearts of tWr friends and ' their families. The manv who so err. are .1 ...-. r.f .1 iue uvaiuus i wuicuituir-cieiiciueui .i.:.i. . -.t. r....i. ui-u uiuiiixra uvciir oi.iier laeuuv, ; ;and renders them the me're nlavihinr-s anrl 1 creatures oi a nsoruiu iaucy, or oi me J monomania of the hour. The true plrilos- jophy of moral courage is that condition of( ; mind which not only enables one to dis-! criminate clearly between right and wrong, ! . . . 1 r. i . .1.. . i. "'"" . "'" ? l"C . I lle humiliation or the nmrlin.-ation that , mav lc inflicte(I. It at once enables an ! . .... . ' them-!indWMliai t0 resi3t ,enipta,;on t0 corjfrotj 1 and overcome danger. He who bas never ! been tested and tried by a Iversity or by j r.m.r.tr. ran not he said f.illv to nmler. ! stand himself. lie is not sensible of his 0Tn weaknesses. Men, we repeat are i the 0ften the creatures of the hour, and of the , iC;rcuffistanccs of the hour. If they give ; tn T..ir.irrent. an.l rinn'e nnA flin:r. net .1.n not in full enmmnnrl of their . i -"') own mental faculties, they will iu all probability commit some sad mistake. I Self - possession, therefore, at all times and , - " ... - . under all circumstances, the ability to dis- criminate, and the moral courage to carry out. arc qualities of tho very highest character. Pcnnnvania Inquirer. From th National Folios Gazette. Gold and Labor. Will the influx of Gold raise the rate of Wages? This question, which everybody has conclusively settled according to their own ideas, a hundred times, still continues to agitate the corn- muuity, showing the truth of the old adage, " A man convinced against his will," &c , &c. We have heretofore ex pressed our opinion that such would not be to any material degree, and we are not amon? those who consider that such an event would be desirable. One thing wc are confident of, if gold were to make such a revolution as regards the relative value of labor, the results would tell bard upon the laboring classes. We will brief ly state our reasons for arriving at this conclusion. - - A general increase in the rate of wages, or what amounts to the same thing, a de crease in the value of money, will not take place in an equal ratio with rise in the price of provisions, clothing, and articles of any kind procurable with money. How ever much wages might rise, tha poor would be immediately the sufferers, not only in consequence of the reason aforesaid but because employers would not them selves receive money in such amounts us would immediately enable them - to pity the wages demanded, and work wonld fall off.. .It would be an unhfal by advance, e. . I without basis, and consequently be of no essential benefit, even if it were to con tinue, for money or money's worth would quickly find its level ; it would only be at a higher guarre than before. Vi'e would have no objection, of course, to witness an increased rate of wages, j generally applicable to all trades, but we! ahm.l.l wuli m e thin nria ("rom the in - ed demand of labor, and the H'"' wouia ce gradual, permanent ana neaituy, ... and the result we firmly believe will be!, ti;rrllle aud merciless edict has gone brouaht about bv the creator auant'rfv of forth iu conseauence of an irritated cantric the basis of currency that California and Australia will put the world in possession of. There will, in this case, be no tre mendous rise in the value of tbe various staples aud luxuries of life, neither will there be an extraordinary or sudden in crease of the value of labor. If we did not believe that such would eventually be the result of the late aston ishing discoveries of the 'precious metal, we should look upon the rapid increase with fear and trembling: to add to the 1 1 , representatives of wealth without really iucrcaMiig the demand for labor, and pro-1 cressins: in commerce would have a ruinous1 tendency aud ihe auriferous produce of our Golden State would prove as fatal to us as ablou i" ."e nau B"!reV l .-- ot husband, date or birth and death, cause city belle in her opinion, and replied, I Peru did to Spain. Zrflt STXdTt. , rf ff place, towB township jrec"koB as how I will tr, mine without ti." It appears to be a general law that the pljlincst iar.gusge, he could not put pen to a!,d. connty 10 Llch the Per3on dltd.I''ace squills or any sweetning." Her wish wat natural resources of the world invariably ; paper, though the' attempt wrs made fifty interment, with the name of person ma- : e0mplied with, for tbe druggist was non-f developo at the time when the progress 1 times in the course of two days. At king return, place of residence and date, i plu.-sd at the independence of the appa of society most requires them, acd when ' length he was forced to throw himself into In the case of marriages full name of rently happy eouple. They touched their o'''iat ProMr-s 's "heady such as to enable ua iu man uuiaeives u f the greater ad- , va",au vl uew ul-C0V-'e3- ror.neny, stores of fuel which our forests con-1 tained sufficed for our wants. Shortly : , . . ., l,:Ua tla cra if rallwajs, came the , , , , , . . . , , 1"0'1 of smelting iron with coal, and , . . " , , , , i knowledge, the 1 1 I III (.n.ritiA ..nil 1 1 . Ii.it 1 . 1 .. . . .1 . ... .1 0ur ll,C mnenl tr;asurc9 our , 1 1 1 nrn rnnAtir v i tin i - nr-sn nr. i ' r i-a v. nil uiij lilt I til J Cil. fl II I VI J 1 emigration to new anJ comparatively un- -ninr.(i .,;. f ii i,.,a ,0:,...4 j an augmented supply of gold the nni- . .11.111.ritB,i ,lnniv i.iti,- . .5 . " J . fc "l ciiange oi weaitu between the civilizcc n0M of the eafth- , Tbe discovery of gold has at all periods I 0f history been the oause of crime, and ' Bas seemed to develop new and heretofore1 uukirown corruptions. But then, be itj f v . . '. . . -i .r.ll,.i.i " . v " t.:k 1 L,i.i !, ,aA 'i.i .,,..! corrupted, gold itself, is' i the great civiliser, and blessings nnspeaka- '.. . . . ..i . . ... ... . : ! b la must flow from the nnf inert. il de-' i . r i. Tn 1 1... r,;r,aoi .n.l f;!,0 ai. f i eM. our successors will extract the ma- terial of pcrpetu.il wealth out of the very ! rf.fuse ejecte'd by ourselves as valueless, ; anrl the fable of the old man's apocryphal ' . . . treasure bur.ed m the gold, , a order to j h n,r...a ! i,anjrJ wiU be practically realized, proba-; hw ; the nert .mti..n t I The ?p,nih colonies in South America' r.ained the mother countrv If eold would ' F,ro(3uce tJie eff,ct here that many persons 1 1 :n .1.:. i country also. Spain was not ruined bc- cause gold was supplied, but because the . 1 ir 1 1. 1 7 1,1 i mctai jtsc1f was deemed to be real wealth. istcacl of the recognised representative .1.- T . C 1,1. 1 .1 .l 1 i.tr iiiu exri.nn'e ta lveu.tu. au1. iiius com u !.',, .i .:i . stimulate and set labor iu motion for the creation of wealth; so that by a ligitimate use labor will be amply provided, and fair .3 mi uiuei. juiu u.ofs uuiu uruiicu i i remuneration will be given for labor; but then wages will not be doubled or oua- drupled neither will prices be increased, , . , .M l 1 v ' grounds are required to procure such cer- lndeed the natural effect will be gradually . , , ..,. i. J tiGcate. and a physioian or surgeon ncglec to lower prices so that tbe effect will be ' . , .. tn , , , , , . . tins; to furuiih, or a sexton neglecting to rather to enable the laborer to purchase . j i . , , 1 , procure, or having procured tbe same neg- .-.... nnNlfnl With ill fifimA ATllAlint Itf ! ' wages, than to purchase less with double the money. j Again, when we consider the wear and tear of gold, its distribution in distant countries where it exists in limited quan tity, but whwe other products abound, notwithanding all that has been said of its vast increase, we much doubt whether the supply will not still be within the limits of the demand, however great that supply mny be. Gold ornaments and! trinkets and gilded materials are in use among all classes nowadays, which never were met with in the palaces of nobles in former times, and gold has ceased to be merely an article of currency. - We thiuk we have stated enough to satisfy any one who will study the subject, end who is not carried away by the crude ideas formed by the excitement caused by by the asloniehing influx of gold by every steamer from the Pueific, that while the human family .will be universally bene fitted by ' the 'discoveries of treasure in consequence of the spur it will give to commerce and ma-ufacturers and jo busi ness in general, it will not lead to the re volution in currency that many anticipate, and which, however bright it may tppcar in prospect, would nltimately involve the present system of coocmerce in universal ruin. - " ' " Mini and Bodv. Dr. James Johnson, in bis essay on "Indigestion," has the following excellent remarks on the influence which the condi- tion of the body has on the mind and ueart . "Many a harpy and lucky tho-igbt has sprung from an empty stomach. ' Many an import aut undertaking has beeu ujau y a well Jaia scueiue nas iiuieu in ., . i e i i ' ,....; f . ,t ,mrn ,:. ,, nerve, i he c haracter oi men s minus nas often suffered from temporary derange- 1'tan adhtUo8inhelh field , , , . . .. whom dyspepsia may render imbecile in the Cabinet." Mr. J. illustrates his subject in the fol-! lowing manner : " I lately saw a gentleman of brilliant talents and prolific genius who could sit down and write extemporaneously whole pages of superior poetical effusions with ; 1 . CC .A , C . 1 m rt n r. i I.I . "TT7 "T. 'SZ" , ,Y,ul ,.. i, . ,u,t,btelv and I nuiek'v nrostrated in intellectual power as not to be able to write three lines on the most common subject. On a late oc- a povcuaise anu periurra a iug ji.muvj ... ,1.1: lln ...i.rl.l ll..W V.,'1. , u. " . "e- " - none iuuiiBiu.uuicuj.uspv.. ., It) naif an hour after this tasS Was performed ho sat down and wrote an ode descriptive of his own state of nervous , . , . . . . irritability, which would not have done ,i:t,.,....i;t .. . non of Itvmn I,, tu he Va Jron-. .. "The author of this essay has himself gn el:ervated by a 2 of what is called . .... . . e mdigeslion as to be urtjrly incapable 01 breaking the seal of a letter for twenty- fyur. .LoU"' ,ha.Sh ??l? ,D lltitllU ait ...... j : i . . it-hing and unaccouu timidity, terror, f f ' ' , ' of ,he niinii other magis spell anJ render, the, victim of dyspepsia afraid cf his own sliauow, or of things more uu- gubstautial if possible, thaB suadow8. i Again he says : i "It is under the influence of such parox ysms as these, I am thoroughly convinced, that nine-tenths 01 nose meiancuoiy in- .(.nee. of fill muU h ch shock the ears of - . . . i . - , , , , , stances of suicide the public take place. I . . .. . j Kegultrauon OI OUlufl, iuamab" uiu , tv, -. , . jcj.iuo. TL roeent Act of the Legislature on this subiect went into operation on the 1st , I ..... mi r 11 : : : ' of July inst. The following ,s a synopsis f 1,3 provisions, and the form of the cer- j tilicate of return to the Eegister of Wills' ; th OtEce, adopted in accordance with the Act. ( ge mi . i ., ,1. tl,.i ik 1, "B , - V . , 7 l.n tro into elleet on tue 1st aav oi juit. 10;',r , . , , AlU ,. ... fv.t l lbe 2d d "nJ 4 h sect!0C!'' direa i I.) - .. 1 mrm-"' b' ! sbaU l-e rctur.Dcd t0 be KeSutf of llU J in the form ot accrtmcate, wuicn ceruniare 1 be s,Snca DJ PerMn wo "' ' to facts contained iu it The 2d section provides also that under certain eircurff- , , i.. -v. stances, the parent may make the return I of the birth to the office. Partie3 ire not subject to a penalty for neglecting to make the return except as to ueamaocournng in - . .i ? ? . I the city and county of Philadelphia. I Physicians, &c, are required to furnish j persous having charge of burial grounds, preeiout to interment, with a certificate, in j the form as provided for in the 4th section, i t.,1 tl,o n..rniH liavinn charge of such lcetiug, within 30 days, to return to the Register such certificate, are subject for every offence to a fine of So. The form of a return of a death must u Viv tbe sexton, but the Act does not however require that the name of the j sexton shall be entered on the register. J The 5th section embraces marriages, births or deaths happening previously to the passage of the act. The proof in these cases must be upon oath or affirmation. The 6th section provides for returns of deaths preliminary to letters testamentary, &c. and not required to be under oath. The returns made under this section must contain the items set forth in the 4th sec- tion, us far as it may be in the power" of tha oartv to return them. It does not say who shall make the return, but refers to the 4th section, in which it is made the duty of the physician or surgeon within thirty days sfter the decease. The return must bo made before the grant of letters, If application is made for letters on the estate of a person who died previously to the paseage of the act, it must be made under oath, as required by the 5th section, and the registry entered among the uncur rent registrations.' ' The 7th section refers to tha action of tho Orphan.. Court) and makes a previous tne lime, equally asion- C0!o. me of orhpr ; i- ; f n ; :f he wouu rnre him. table is the decree of e'u -i P. of father, occupation of father, name of ; hours severe sickness , ) .. . . . - . I 3 ir ; '.ni.'il.'biton mo:ner previous io mamasc; nour, day ' ana pouring any I registration of the birth in the Register's office necessary to the appointment of Guardians, c, the proof to De made un- dcr oath, when the Register will furnish a certificate, which the party applying for the niiuor will EIo in the office of the Clerk of tue C'rphans Lourt. Every return is to be considered as an ; application to register, and a failure to re. d e j w .... v-,a. u1T..ca....u, .u ibi )"-- j al,7 of 510. I'a'se swearing, or returning false certi- t Beates ana uise enmesare proviaea against . The man apiiarcDtw r,f the fir3t water, re j in the 10h section. j ,ieJ ,TrJ of We do not I that kind," reP7ied the dmggist. I : too place, or of marriages contracted, pre- v. ,, k-Waao :' ntw Tnt . . 1 ' fc ' Knrws yoti ana t, DeKase its costly, ikui i T,OU3 t0 the -ear 18ol "25 cen,s are M be i have the syrup of squills," said the man, P"''1 lJ tLe PartJ mating the return ; b.it.jTh9 drug,t remnstrsfed, but all fo ntf inn riinr(T 14 Tnniiti Tiir nnniinisTprin an ' & o & r examining a witness, unless the testimony is reduced to writir-g. For making current registrations since i tne passage of tbe act, sixcenta, to be paid hj the County T Treasurer. In the case of deaths, the form is to em ;t,race tne ful1 name of deceased ; color.sex, age, name of father, name of mother, occu pation, place of birth, name of wife, name Husband, name or father of husbamJ, name ! e - io ot m.ther, occupation of husband.residence ' m , . , . .... , ..,, . ,.,,!., """-j"-"-- "M"Jm ' . name of wire previous to marriage, name . thing bnt a favorable decision. In a few of the mother, time when mamajre was minutes our hero commenced getting sick, . i contracted, tisn, township and conntyland vomiting prodigiously. Tbe seen . .. . i 6 fc ' where contracted ; color; by what ccrcmo- which followed beggars description. The , ' ' J . . ...co,., . " nau,e of Prso11 pronouncing marnage, j woman cried and wrung her hands. Thef " .7 , e. if . .. T . 1 . .1 I .. c i -.1 I. lr . - J rJti"" ia uamw, umm ui . certificate. I- of birth, full name of child, sex, 0f week, of month and year of birth: town or township; name of physician or other. pjj-jn certifying, or on whose application J - rcsideace suhP date of certificate. The Register of Wills of each county, ujaiaitaLra suu uiuera. in inuKiuir iue rt - j, i,uV turo required by the law, will have blank ' forms prepared, of which those intereste.! . . u.ay uuiaiu ci.i'ies lor use. , , . - . jne law is an in important one m many re- spects and its provisions should be carried frrttrae-riiMH flanA nf TTMriiT.TilY.fr i e were yesterday put in possession cf e particulars of a most bold and outra geous case of kidnapping. It occurred in Steen Falls. Standish. Me The following ' , rwuw Last Friday . " I " , . ' " , bo7 four 7e" clJ WM g'ng cuo1. an it tha iiii, r ! 1 W.ar - la8e. an'1 iust M St reaclietl tbe Place he were seyen children, two women got out, I Ur. W ceks' boy, and taking him ' into the chaise, drove off. Dr. W. did not hear of the circumstance till nearly dark, when he went in pursuit of the kid-j T. . , , ,, nappers. it appeared tbat the women i . r i it -i . drove to Gorbam, 15 miles, where they . .t. . u .1 i a.i .i i too the cars tj Portland. At Portland, thev took the steamer St. Lawrence, and ; arrived in this city Saturday morning. At 8 o'clock they took the cars for Spring- e!d. i rora thence they preceded to , . , , ... - Dalton, a village near New York line. !ac""'ent teeame entangled in the' . From this place they travelled six mileJ tow l,n of a boat crossing in an opposite" ; . . , . . i- -v v -v direction. Before he conld be released on foot, and in the night, the boy in the ! ,- a . u - i ' rror" his dreadful situation the tow line " meantime SQSeriDg extreme physical ... . . . , m j almost tore bis leg from his body. Torn,- Dr7' Weeks continued, to follow them, ' ?octed. CTd Weeding frightfully his-', and on Monday, in compaQwith Sheriff iIcS suspended by a fragment of the bone . Tuttle, of Heudills, found the kidnappers anJ a 8hred of fiesh, Captain Crim tteertJ . with the kidnapped boy, in a house two h,' T0M tlu rieer dni the canal . miles from any neighbors, in a wild and i' C'lumMn, and then fell exhausted upon1 mountainous retrion. The women refusid . to surrender the boy, aud resisted tho j officer most pertinaciously. In fact, they fought like desperadoes, and in the en- counter Sheriff Tuttle was personally much injured. The clothes of the women wtrO nearly torn from their bodies in the melee. They were finally taken into cus tody, and conveyed to the county jail, where they will remain till a requisition for their surrender ia forwarded from the Governor of Maine to the Governor of yew York. Dr. Weeks returned to tbe city yeater- day, and last evening proceeded home- wards, delighted of course, to obtain bis boy, who is a bright and handsome little fellow. The kidnappers carried their charge over six hundred mile. One of the wo men is about fifty years old, acd the other about twenty-five. Tbe six miles they traveled on foot was over a range of the Green Mountains. Their names are sup pressed at the request of Dr. Weeks. It is enough that they are secured; and that justice will bt dealt out to tbeft for their high erinte.- VOLUME IX NO. 10. Whole Number, 430. The mother of the child was nearly in sa.no frora her loss ; which ere this has been, changed to joy. This is ens of th boldest and most nofel eases of kidnap ping that has occurred of late years. ' Boston Bee. Would Have It. Yesterday morning a countryman and lately espoused rib, went into a dog store" . ie -ri - nn ins irnrnor or i4ifrn i.iiwr inn r.iirnLri ! " . " " " . ' streets, and called for a rlass of soda wa- fer. As usual the interrogation of "what kind of nvruD will tou haveT waa made. pnrpose. He wourd nave it, remarking " that all the other syrups were made of sugar, lemon drops, sarsaparilla, am suchf thing to humbug the people." The squills' were get, and our h;ro requested to pour" out for himself, and be did so, and aboan tiful quanty to get the worth of his money filling one third of his glass. Tbe heroine on being asked bow she would prefer tier's raise,l herself to the dignity of a supposed asses, drank, and sat down, as they re-" marl?.! lr " 1..fc tt aetttf " Irt Tiawainov I , -- " I S . . . ....... meir opinon on tne anns, taey gaveany- juuug uu suupseu uiunwu iu w qjing, fell on his knees in prayer, and offered ' 'fue cents to a physician who was near by? ' The man after two began to feel better. quantity of epithets on ;a!l soda water syrups, c, the nuhappy couple left, when the numerous person who had assembled in the store sat down aud enjoyed a hearty laogh. The physi cian received half a dime for his trcrablsV Via. Son. The Ladies got Wit. Abost onf thousand ladies, who went la Dorchester, on Tuesday, to attend the consecration of the new Cemetery, got most thoroughly . d .... .-artai,i ,onmrti.tt raged at that time. A friend who was ' present describes them as most sorry look ing creatures, straight, tall, slim, long-faced affairs, looking as though they were rady to enter the cemetery in another ca paeity than as spectators. It was utterly impossible for them to gain shelter, and thm for two long hours tbejr vera obliged 10 saom'1 10 lne jaPa"7 oi nearen. Beautiful bonnets, handsome silks, fastid- . t . .1 i t muslins, new jnd rich de" laiaes, all were soaked, undone, ruined. The sex so brave in dress, 90 beautiful' in color- n one short hour lost all its po jetry an itfine sentiment, all its delicious- ! hiiosophy. Baton Bee. ir . ) Shockino Death. We regret to learn- 1 that Capt. trim, of the canal boat Judge- ' , . , , , iAuthony, of this place, met with his death ... ... , , ? . , last. He wai on his return trip from the eitv, and was about crossing the river by' i. v:.i n i.t. i i - luu " "v "' feat onl7 two honrs: ywMiVr Den; TJpoa coming into the office the other" day, says an exchange,- we asked' tha "devil" his role for punctuation.- Said he, " I set up as long as I can hold - s j" breath, then I put a comma ; when I gape insert a semi-colon ; when I sneee,aeor0tt,; and when I want another ehew of tobacco i I insert a period." ; Hat Wanted. " Please, Mr. Smitn " pappy wants to know if yon won't' lend- : hiiu the model of your hat?-' Certirrgi , -my son ; what for f" M He wants to Kbk' : -a scire-crow to keep the corn ont of on? turkey-bumrda." Exit youth, follower -by Smith and a new axe-handle. - 1 Editors Looki.no' Up Tt editor df ' the Lebanon AUit' titer bss ben: elide a School Director. He is so elated with" idea, of beica an ofe hjlder, that Sr ' makes bis wife :io him a clean shirt Z every morning anJ has adcud two inchar to the height oi bif collars A genius in' Troy Las inverat! s stv - that saves tbreo-qua. tcrs of iht wm& white the tober it makes Bay fctr tbt rat' .- maindw; - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers