Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, November 08, 1854, Image 1
E. REA.TTV, AIROPOETOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS OFD PVC3LIdATION, The CATULTSLC iCKALO is pablislitsf weakly on a large sheet, containing rolrrt• COLUMNS, and tarnished to sub sultana I a the rats of $1.50 If paid strictly in advance; $1.75 if paid within the year; or $ . 2 in all cases when :Jaymitnt , is delayed Mail after the expiration of the year. No suliscriptiena received' for a less period than six months, and none discontinued until ell arreaMges - aro paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers sent to subseribors Jiving out of Cumberlalid county must be irtid,ftw in advance, or the payment assumed by sonic rosp7;:isibie person living id Cumberland coun ty. These terms will be rigidly adhered to; in all cases, ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertkeinunts .charged $l.OO per siltuiro of twolva-lines for three, : insertiona, anti :15 cents. ford:tell subsequent laseption. AltrdivortWnients of less than twelve nixes ornsidered a n sotare. The following rates will be charged for Quarterly, Half 'Yearly and . Yearly advertising: 3 Months. fl Mintlfs. 13 Months. 1 Stinaro, (12 line:o $3.00 $5.00 $B.OO 5.00 8.00 12:00 V., C,cluain, -- • 8.00 12.00 IP.OO 1 i 44 - •• , 12.00 20.00 , 30.00 f 2 " , -• • 25.00 35 . .00. 45.00 . Advertisements inserted before Marriages and Deaths, 8 emits per line for first insortion, and 4 conk perlino fifrelubsequont insertions. Communications on subjects of Amite(' or individual interest will be charged 5 cents per lino. The Proprietor will not be responsiblo In dam-. n(hls , rde crturifire ifittieilftionietiti: Obituary; ;Alcoa not egweding file line:;, will be insortcl without charge.: ' ,3011 1 1 13.11711 PIA G. The CARLISLE lixcetn WING OFFICE Is the largest and most complete establishment in the county. Three good Presses, and a general variety of material ruited for Plain nod Fancy work of every kind, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable toms. PerseuS In want of Bills. Blanks' or any thing in. tiiiv Jobbing line, will find It their In- Aorest.to give us a call. Every variety of BLANKS con -Wintry ow band. in - " All letters on business ,must poSt-paid to se cure attention. (Kura t toed ',information. tT S• GOVERNMENT• President —FrANKLIN Pcnien. 'Vice rresidNzt--(de nzqto). D. R. Serrotary of I , tnti...- , -WII. L. MAllciv. Se rotary of In torior—nonEvr Met‘ELLAND. Secret ury of Trcnsttry—.l t1122S GUTHRIE. Secretary Of ,Wur--.11441.1t.....S DAvls. Socre.tai yof Nary-4 ts. C': llonum 'Post 11: ter (:moral—:LtmiLs Attorney Ilener3l—eki.m Chief Justice United States-1L IL T,LNET GOVEIMMENT. Governor-13. Matra. • Socre:tury'"of etato—Co.inis....t W. BLACK- Surveyor (Ifoleral-4.. P. DI:Awl-Fs. . - Auditor lieslona—r.:4.tmts. Troamarop--,-doevu 11.k.u.v.Y. . . ~ -. lth.t.te of the Summon/1 Court—J. S. IttteE., E. LEWIS, W. 0. 'l,uwitie, (1. W. IVooD)c.uto, J. C. Knrox. - , OUV TV °PRICERS. . • -President 7A:sits ..11: Associate Judges-11:m: John Rupp, Samuel Wood burn, Distrilfi"Attortiey—johit Shearer • Prothonotary—f;eorge Zinn. Recorder. Sle.--glttnnol Martin. Register—Alfred L. Sponslur. .1114 h ..,lherill--Jos9h lieDermond; Deputy, James iVidner. County Trensurer—N. W. -- Words. • 'Chrorier—JoSepit G. Thompson. County Commissi•mem--.lohnlinbb.Jarnes Armstrong, George M. Grahatri. Clerk to Commissioners, William . 'Riley. Directors of tbo Poor—(;eery e Sheaffer, George ltrin . die, John O. Brown. 6uperintoutlent of Poor 11.ouscr-- aosepb Lobath. . • B OROUGII orrramts. Chief Ihlwass-- , .C01: Anvernowa Non't- ........ Assistant Burgrs.s—Clutect: (rllby. Town Council—John 11. Parker, (President) E:llcatty„ henry Myers, I. : 1 . Egl.U.t, thrill Rhoads, Christian In ' hog, John tiutsbitti, Peter !Hoover, lion. Z. Bretz. • • Clerk to Coaueil—.lAines Mullin. . Constable w,—..(cFceh ,r.z.townrt, High Count/Ilan; Roboit licrazinci;irwiif Connable. CHURIOHES; First' Presbyterian Church, wertlrivest tingle of Centre Square, Rev. CONWAY I' 11 . 1iste, Pastor. T. -Services ovory Sunday inoralng at 11 o'clock, A. 31, and 7 o'clock, P.. M. • Second Presbyterian Cle arch. corner of South lianover stod Poinfret streets. No pastor at present, but pulpit tilled by Presbyterial appal le t lucre ts. Services commence at 11 o'clock. A. 31- and 7 ee'alock, P. N. St. Ale ni" ,- Cleurch, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of Centre Square. Rev. JA.C.M It. Mor.ss, Rector. Servioes at 11 o'clock,.A.M., and 3 o'clock. I'. 31. Lutheran Church;lletlford between Main and Louther streets. Rev. .I,teoa , Fur, Paster. Services at 11 o'clock. A. M., and o'clocl.l, P. M. Gorman Reformed Church - . Lemther, betwoote Iremover and Pithstreets. Rov. A. 11. Kaman, Paste - it% Services at 10 1 ,4 o'clock, A. M. 3fethotlist e:Chureli, (first Charge) corner of Shane:ad Pitt streets. Rov. S. L. M. CoN:sEll Pastor. Servicos at ---11 - o'clock - , -- AL - . - nent - 7 - 3z; o'clock, 16i. Methodist E. ('hunch, (second Charge) Rev. 31. *Joins, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, at 11 o'clock. A. 31,, and 5 o'clock, P. M. Roman Cath.elie Church, Pomfret, near VaSt street.— Services by Rev. 31r.. Downed, ovary serum! Sunday. - • .4. o.44tutill..lnitheran Church - is liilcourso of erection on the cornieref Pomfret end - Bialferd streets; • Tho con. gre4ation, his -yet IaCI stated. Laster, hold their - -services IL! Relocation When_chMages In the above are necessary the o persons are requested to notify us. COLLEGE• Rev, Charles Collins, president and Professor of Moral Science. '•'. Rev: Mbrunui 11. Johnson, Professor of I'llilosephy and:English Lit'Mature.. James W. 'Marshall, Professor of Ancient languages. n e e. rAis H. Tiffany, Professor of Ma.thumatirs. William H. Wilson, Lecturer on Natural Science and Curator of the Museum. Alexander Schen), 'Professor of Ifobrew and Modern 4.4eiguages. ,• . q 'raglan& .Arbogast, Tutor in Languages. .SsmuolM).' Hillman, Paneipal Of the elraininar School. William A. Shively, Assistant in the,Grannuar School c - 6iirolaLA.T.tatqs. „ CARtafTtroDEPONIT RANG.—PIeicI(IOIIZ, nrcaarci Parker; Cashier, 'Wm. 41, Beetem; Clerks, Henry Sturgeon ;" - Jos. Hoffer. Directors, iticluwd Parker, 31'1111am Herr, John u,t,' Henry Saxtini, Samuel Wherry, Jacob' Lolify, John Sterret. Henry Logan, Robert Moore.. —Ounerru ttEr—Hatt: tto.vt CtturattPresidtilit, Frederick Watts;” Secretary and Treasurer, Alward . M. !liddlu; Superintendent, A. F:Stnith. Passenger trains twice a day Eastward. leavin' Carlisle at 10.15 o'clock, A.M. and 8.40 o'clock, I'. M. Tn - ti trains every day 3Vest ward, leaving Carlisle nt 9 o'clock, A. M. and 2.20, P. M. Omittstr. AND WAi+.ll COlVATY.—President, Fred erick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wm. M. liceteni Directers, P. 3Vatts, Richard Parkin-, Lemuel Todd. Wm. 31. Ilecteui„ , Dr. W. IW. bale, Franklin Gard ner, . . . XtATES or POSTAGE. LETTLR I . o.3r.to2.—Postitgo on all, letters of ono-half ounce 'weight or nailer, 8 cents prepaid, or 5 cents tin ' paid, (except to Calithrnia and Oregon, 'which are 6 cents Dro-paid, or 10 cents unpaid.) linwsrAeltas.—l'ostage on the iixttatn--wlthin the optinty, ram_ Within the State 13 cents per year. To any Part of the United Watts, 26 cents. Postage on all transient, papers under 3 ounces In wol,,cht, 1 cent provild nr 2,eents unpaid. marcrasim. arixtAxa? .• BOOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE ) IN T 11 1 7; REAP, Or THE COURT 11011s1I. 13vory TlPtlon ~ f Book and .11A) Prhiting ex° uted on mid on re immahln turmx. 12=1 , . r • r A. • VOL. LV. EIELYLD WEST PENNSBOROI 'TEACIIERS 9 IN- STITUTE. 'Pursuant to a . notice given, th' 7 ' Teachers of West Pennsboro township met, in special Meeting:, in the Plainfield School louse, on Saturday the inst., and' were called to order by the nomination of Ex-Governor Jo seph Ritner, Presaient, and Jas. McKeehan, Scoretarv. The minates of last meeting were read and adopted. Mr,Thos. W. Marice, Chair man of the Select Committee to prepare a Constitution The report after some discussion was adopted.' The "Institute" then proceeded tit elect permanent officers., After balloting, the following officers were deela.ed unanimously elected. PV6itielti---.1 ()SEMI RITN - EIL rire Presidolt—Phitip Zeigler Secretary—James McKeehan. Treasurer—Henry Bear. By a constitutional provision, the follow ing persons constitute on Executive Corn mittee, vizi Philip Zeigler, Jas McKeehan,- and Henry• Bear. Upon taking the chair, the President briefly but ably addressed the meeting. He rongly - urged - the - importance of Teacher's' organizathms, and the necessity of punctual attendance to secure any benefit. He tho't it incumbent upon each teacher present, to manifest an interest by giving his experience and opinion on educational subjects, at each • • e &C. Mr. Edwin James rend an interesting and instructive Essay on '"Teaching the Alpha bet." Mr. Thos. W. Maurice tbllowed by reading a very alhe and useful Essay on "School Dis cipline," which was prefhced by some very handsome introductory remarks, stating that he merely gave his own method and experi ence. He strongly urged the abolition - of tie ."Red Discipline," and the adoption of the "Monitor's. System" by book.. This Es say was well received. Mr: James McKeehan addressed the meet, ing on the advantages arising from Teaebers' Institutes, showing the.relative benefits to teachers and parents; coifing upon the pub lic for their upprobation and generous co ! operation. . motion of Mr. James— Resolved. That every teacher in the town ship read an Essay on some' Educational subject at nest meeting. Adopted. On motion Resoleob That a subject be selected for discussion at nest meeting. Whereupon the following w:ts unanimously adopted.. "Shook! the 'roil discipline' be abolished front our sehoolsr The'Executive Committeetben announced that Mr. F. M. L. Ginelen was selected to de liver a Lecture at the next meeting. On motion by .11r. Maurice, „Bewared; That the minutes of this meet ing be published by request in the "Carlisle Herald'and "American Democrat." The Institute then adjourned to meet at PalinstmiaLSchooLllouscron-SaturdaT-Nov -18, at IP. AI. (Signed by the officers.) . For thojlorald TIM 4113 W .GVARDS. We we - re not a little; amused a few ilays ago in reading 41i1, article in a certain paper published in Mechanicsburg, whose head is "engraysed with a hoe," headed "Military," in which the. Editor gives vent to his morti fied sensibilities in reference to the Quitman Guards, by saying they aa not leave him' in a very military style," &c. Now we do think that talking of style comes with most decided poor grace from an Editor,who prints his news oa paper made of ropefandlstraw, and so completely_daubed with ink, tluit nine-tenths of the artits can not: be read at all.. It was with the greatest difficulty that we read the one to . whiCh we refer. But taking advdntag6 of a cle ar d a y, we were succes`sful.. ~._ : He says a "little more drill gentlemen."— We say a little `more goOd eenwe, and rie, are surd the Editor will quit a business, the du ties ef.whieh he is no more qualified to dis chargr-than tbo b awlink urchin on the pub lic squares of Pfiladt.:lphia, wilt) cry out Legeol Legeel 1 Churchtown, Nov, 1-45,1 BARNUM. OUTOONE—The•CardinaLVietir of Rome has issued an edict in which, idler :at. tributing the Cholera to the sins 'of the'Ro, mans, he directs that the finger of St. Peter,. the arm of St. Roe, the heart of St. Merles, and other relics, Aral be exposed to the ado: ration.of the faithful, in,order to advert the wrath of the Almighty. 14litt fur tie httuilti Cult. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1854. Another Terrible Rail Road Accident— Destritetire Pires-11InTess ofllirsalant ilton. A large fire broke out at Lockport, N. Y.. yesterday. A despatch from New Orleans says the fever still exists there, and advises strangers to stay away from the city until the di ease is dispelled. The Coroner is in vestigating into the circumstances connected • with the late terrible accident on the Great Western Railway in Canada. The evidence is very contradictory as, to the Causes. The citizens of - Washington have subscribed a handsome amountAor the erection of a mon : ument to Stewart:Holland, who died-so-brave ly while tiring the signal 'gun on board the lost Arctic. The steamship Arabia arrived at Ness York yesterday, with Liverpool advices to the 21st ult. the detailS of which are given in another column. Another vessel has re turned to NeW Foundland from an unsuc cessful search of the bOuvus coMalling stir. vivers ‘7ll 4 tie Arctic. A despatch from Chi cago:saysi-the-passenger traitr-for—Rock - Isy land; which left. Chicago at 11 o'clock, on Wednesday night, met Nritli a most frightful, ,accident from the .breaking of an axle of an engine, the result of ruining over a horse up on the track. 'The engine and a portion of all the ears were thrown with great viOlenee from the track; breaking the ribs of the en giaeer, and killing or wounding and se_alding sonic to torte passengers. It -appears that when the engine was thrown off the track the two forcward passenger eats were lauded on top of it, and the steam escaping wasdrivipg with tretnendcous force through the dense mass of human beings packed cloSely amongst the wrecks of the cars. The citizens of Juliet, the nearest town, rendered all the assistance in their poWer to the wow]: ded. A great fire broke out on the evening of the 2d at Lockport, N. Y. in the Jennings Hotel, and consinned property to the amount of $200,000. Among the buildings burned were . the Methodist and Congregational chur ches. Capt. Gibson, whose imprisonment in Dutch India has occasioned ho much difficulty with Holland, arrived in Washington on Sat urday. Eight more deaths by the shocking disaster on the Rock Island Railroad and twenty-five others dangerously wounded. A mong the dead are the wife and two children of W. C.Ltmghlin, of. Gettysburg. A horri ble murder was vommitted - in the lower sec tion of Philadelphia yesterday. a mother hav ing killed her two children. She was arres ted end lodged in prison. Others are im- Aicated who have not vet been arrested.— Baltimore on 'Saturday„ night, the manti lla:wring department Kual?, (Inchle & co s nano este) ishment in Eutaw street, was destroyed by fire With an immense stock of tinfiaished work estimated at $60,000. The Eutaw House was in great danger but was saved. A desinach - from' 'Washington yesterday sa34 that the venerable, widow• of Alexandria Hamilton is seriously ill and not expected to_ recover. She is ninety six years old. Gov. Seymour, of N.,..1% has authorised the Alba- uy Atlas to pronounce the story that he a gred to pardon Pr. Orl;ham,:recently con ,victed for the murder- of Col..Loring, false. Edward D. Ingraham, commissioner under under' the fugitive sieve law;,died in Phila delphia on Sunday. The offerings of Beef Cattle in the Baltimore market on Monday, was 2500 head, of which one thousand were driven north, and the balance sold front $2- 75 to $400.0n the hoof, and averaging $3,23 gross. Hogs sold at from 5,50 to 6,25. The Canadian Government has appointed a corn- Mision to in - quire-WAYthe recent acciAent on the Great Western ItailrOad. A STARTLINSI givcrnsitmr.-4.,ast Sabbath evening. the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. de livered a sermon On the recent .disaster to the steamship Arctic, and in the course • of his remarks he stated on the authority of in dividuals deeply interested, that during the past tivelvemonth more than ,tour thousand American vessels, including those out the lakes and rivers, have been lost. During the same length-of time, the number-of-vessels losi throughout the worid,was ten,thousand! Up to the year 1850, the average mumber of Vessels lost all over the World, averaged 3,000 a year. The amount of insurance paid. 'by .the , Marine Insurance .lomptinies' of New York, last year arrunted . to twelve millions, The oss on land, by railroads-and otherwise, amonoted to eighteen - Inillions making the total loss bv-twa and land, to be thirty mil: , ions A SERGEANT. SUIIIMArtY OF NEWS FRIDAY, Nov. 3 SATURDAY, Nov. -1 MosDAY, Nov. TUESDAY, Nov. 7 • k . . . I; • PHILADELPHIA. The Beale Case—Shocking Dlnrdcrs Hlonotary Crisis, &c. PHILADELPHIA; Nor. 6 The conviction of Dr. Beal was noticed last week and the main features of the trial detailed, but the end thereof is not Yet. Nu case tried in this city for years has excited an equal, degree of interest. The finding of the jury / lit the case ltag been 'quite freely animadverted upon, - and several of tbe• . newspapers have made it the subject of their "leaders," some of them approving,, while the Bulletin and ether papers severely denounce it. The community is warmly interested and people are taking sides for and against the accused with great earnestness. It is said that the lady friends of Miss Mudge are pre paring a suitable testimonial as a demonstra tion of their regard for the moral courage she has displayed)ia the affair. The public inter est in the matter has also been greatly en chanecid by the rather startling tiicts since brought to light relating to the cominet ul the jury. tin Friday the hearing of the ar gument. ini favour of a new trial, when David Paul Brown. counsel of Dr. Reale, presented an.erray of testimony which excited no little -snriirise-and-will-doubtlesslorairo---considm.a ble change of opinion on the part of the public. A number of the affidavit's were presented by Mr. Brown making very serious) allegations against the jury. Benj.l4 Brew ster and Henry .1. Born, 'members of the Bar,, who it appears were occupying a room adjoining the jury room while the jury were deliberating upon the verifier, testified that they heard muse and singing in the jury rounl y such as the Star Spangled Banner, laughing, telling of anecdotes, and a noise like that of a menagerie, something between that.made by a jackass and it lion, and other, conduct unbeckuning a jury. The landlord -of the house testified that liquors of various binds were called for and receii-ed by the jurors. Another person-testified to a conyer sation had with one of the jurors, since the trial, in which he said that Re ) ale was a d—d rascal and deserved all lie ; oand that they j would 'not have recomended him to mer cy only that he had a large family and one of the jurors would not have agreed without it, &c. The recital of this testimony made a l deep impression on the crowded. audience at heist if not upon the court, and Mr. Brown ' dwelt upon it with great force and eloquence. Mr. Reed, District Attorney, is to follow, of ter which the decision of the Judges will be given. The city police are engaged in endeavor ing to investigate a series of mysterious m or dersghat have been committed in the tippet Section of the city. A woman has , been air rested, charged with the murder of two of Let own illegitimate children,•and an Irishman has' also been arrested, implicated in the same affair, which occured some time since. .The bodies of the victims have not yet been found. The name of the miserable woman is Pamelia Myers•alias Snyder. She confes sed •her unnatural crimes to Mayor Conrad, aml-saidshe-hatl-k-illed in suciessionitirrettl — T drew as soon as they were .born. no were, ' by one father and three by another. *The last child was born five days since, and she made. wity , ,wit)irkt - tiiktet - lie, j ;-;othet:s l by throw ing it information of these most revolting crimes was communi cated to the Mayor in an anonymous letter, when steps were immediately taken to bring the woman to justice. The murders were committed in Nicetown, in the upper section ,of the ,„eonsolidated city. The ,Vonnin has never been married. Saturday was an important day to the com mercial and money alien in this city, for the j reason a large anumnUlZ eight months' pa- per fell due. The crisis, however was brave- ly and successfully met, and about $4,000,000 were paid into the banks. The money mar ket. will no doubt become Much easier. TARn THE NEwsrArrat.—No family in this free 'land of intelligence and progression should be without a newspaper, and no fam ily in Cumberinnd county should be withont, the Carl Ole Herald. The family that reads_ the newspaperS, is an ago in advance of the onolhat.does not, and its, memberEi are far better fitted tbr the duties of lite: The excuse that is generally offered bY,those . who have no paper, is, that it " costs too' nuch to take one." Costs too much indeed 1 What ,other luxury and necessity can be bought, so cheaply I Thred cents a week, %vitt supply a family with a good paper, and what fam ily,„ is there that does not unnecessarily spend much Ithali than that sum I- Such an apol ogy is a poor one, and does no credit to the one advancing it.' It should never. be bored ;by a parent, • after reflecting for a nionteut on the immense value of a paper to•a•-fitthily:of children. If there is -a , ily in Cunlierland who do not, get a newspa per, let thenrinuadiately eOrnkt the mista ken policy. LATER FROM EUROPE. Bombordnient of debastopol Opened IMPREGNABLE PKITION OF TH7. ALLIES, GREAT NEWS EXPECTE'D. AARGE ADVANCE IN BREADSTLIFFS EMI NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The steamer Ar'abia arrived at her warf at 8 o'clock this Morning, bringing dates from Liverpbol to the 21sC of October. NO. 10. There is no news of a decisive character from the scat of war that can be relied upon., though rumors of the fall of of Sebastopol were again abundant. The advance in breadstuffs will - generally astonish operators in this country who have been confidently anticipating a decline. The greatest, anxiety prevails throughout England and France, especially with regard to the progress of operations at Sebastopol. Fuom THti StiAT OF WAR. The bombardment of Sebastopol was com menced on the 13th ult. from two pieces of heavy artillery at lung range. Omer Pasha had gone to the Crimea to attend a council of war, and it - was believed that his forces would go there also. Idendliikotr had been partially reiuforeed, and still mantains his positiondo the !lath of the city.' In the absence of news of active.opera4ens the papers are mainly filled with accounts of The positions and projected uperalions of the various forces. Odessa accounts to the Bth say that Ciort schalcolf was at that place, and Menschikoff, who admitted that he could not maintain Lis position. Bakshigra has sent his army to Sebasto Poi• The Russian coos of 15,614), posted near Sebastopol f had opened lire en the besiegers, and great operations , were daily expected. General Canrobert had 1106110 the French Government that the allies' position Tregnable - , -- being d'efTnßiT,ll7TiTi it} thousand men 111141 tivo hundred guns, and eeuld he held against 200,000 Itassimi. Constantinople letters to the 12th ult. say that 3,000 of the foreign legion and 4,000 Turks had just left fur Crimea. In Consequence of the corresponden.Ce foimd_in ;Ifenschlkotrs effects, captured. at Alma, several ,important arrests haye Lim made at Varna. Two British steamers have been ordered to the sea of Azol to bombard the town,M Burtch. The British Parliment wilt be prorwed on the- 16th -of November. The English papeirS — publish a list , _,Eipri vate soldiers killed and wounded at Alds.„ A national subscription for the sink and wounded had reached £6,ooo,and a regiptent of women had been organized as nursea!tc be immediately sent to Sebastopol. The British steamers Ganges and Persia, with troops on board , came in colision in the Sea of Mannora, and were badly dam aged. An, officer was crushed to death la berth. Accounts. trom the 'United States of a sap: posed short supply and the'uncertain •conei Lions of affairs in regard to the war, had con sOred to produce the advance in breadst.uffs '1 he market closed firm. There is nothing new of intirest; fron France- The accounts of the battle of Al ma had aroused the old war spirit, and fur ther tidings from Sebastopol are watched f 0 / with an anxiety unprecedented. T El MARV, ms: Breadstuff have larp.ely tulvanced durinf the week. The ativar cc in f1...1.1ar is is. to Ts n Co iro 214_und_in.--- -Wheat la;- --- Tire - rtataa tations of Flonr are : Western canal 395. ; Ohio 425. Corn, - white' and. 39v. Ilichardson and Brothers. quote Western ca nal at 30s. and 40s. Baltimore and. Phi/a , delphia 41s. anti 425. l'aeat, white, Ils. Cd a 12s. PRIEIIiTLY USURPATtox..—In'San Francisco lately, an Irishman named James Mulqueen was arrested on charge: of bigamy, Upot the hearing of the ease. a,certiftcate was pro (Weed ; showi l ng that hc.and Sarah U. Sum, nie were married in Aim parish church o Streatham, S urry, England, April 10th, 1 4S and the fitet of the marriage, accordinG. : tc: the &Nommen and civil laws of Ektlt4id..unkt:. • also proved by corroborativetestimony r :. t vas also shown that :the Roman. Casibulii, Tiear General of San.. Francisco Burned authority to, annul this mrzrhai Ce on the ground "that • Mrs. Sarah Surunat rs his pretended wife, was not baptizedozeii+ het had been, given in etrclin •it contract „ taly-bc,fore the church ;. and/. f ur "thee rio 'eing Married by any inagti_ Ara t t , Ott hilly aiftlio — ii - r ' vi ew General declalied in:that! cortifieate„.tv rich published ,in the Sun Francisco pate vs, t h a. the. marriage "has, nttver existe4 null, and void,” . ibllowed this ; up: IP. ,rnarrying . Mulqueen ta.a Miss Mani :artt Me Bride. This is rather a. novels - mode granting divorce. • teestiov. Bigyr.visitedWaslik agton creel before last, and is represented as haviug - de -livered an " atreeting obituary- address , upoi himself" before, a. company oh' serenaders— after which; it is stuted, he etar led upon di • Pregident and rcropeetfully alp plied for, th place of lion. JA$ 131.76TAN.1.1 , which is . t' he vacated uext:ii'nly. The GI pecifie • answer of the Executive ban. not beet .1 promidgated but a prominent Nebraska rn ember from th, :lame State remarked as hi:a Chief turhe i ponsively from the doors of White flutist / 1 now sec, the diffrrene,c , between ttnnydiefore battle and it fler 4 Penns ,lvaititt la no wham" lzko ENGLAND 1114 IsCE PM