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I
VOL. LVIII.
EDITED
FOIC:VIIE PROPRIETOR
BY WILLIAM 111. POILTEIt.
TE.8.1119 OF PeEILICATION
Tice iIARIMLE Mum, Is published weekly on a large
shoot containing twenty eight columns, and furnished
to subscribers at' $1'.50 I • paid strictly In advance,:
"$1.75 If paid within the year; or $2. In all rases when
payment la delayed- until aftersthe "expiratio a of the
year. No subscriptions received for a less period than
- six Monthaf; and none discontinued until all arreart'ek
aro paid; unless at the option of the publisher. paper s
sent 16 subscribers living nut of Cumberland rAiunty
mu - Klai — a oFfirrpaynient assutned
by some responsible person living in Cumber)andinun
ty. These!tenus will be rigidly adhered to in all
• . . .
ADVERTISEMENTS,
- - Advertisements will ho charged $l.OO per square of
twelve Hues for 'three Insertions, and 25 cents for each
subsequent Insertion. Alladvertismidmts of lens titan
'twelve lines considered as a square.
Advnrtiseinents Inserted before Marriages and deaths
&emits per line for fire. Insertion, and 4 cents per lino
for subsequent insertions. Cuionnlnicationd on sub-
Jects of limited or Individual Interest will he charged
cents per line. The Proprietor. will hot- be rrsponsi•
his In damages for error.: In advertisements, Obituary
notices or Marriages pot exreediug five lines, will bu
inserted without charge.
JOB put-AT-TING
The Carlisle 41erald .1011 PRINTING OFFICE le the
largest and most complete establishment in the noun ty.
Three .gaud Presses. and a general variety of material
suited for plain and Fanny.work of every kind, ensiles
us to do .lob Printing at the shortest notion and on the
most reasonable terms. Persons In want of Bills,
Bliinke or anything In the Jobbing line, will find it to
their interest to give mi u null, Every , variety of Blanks
constantly 011 Lund. . • / •
amend anti Eoca( aformiltion
U. S. GOVERNMENT,
•President -3A91:8 I{OI.INA N. -
Vice President—.long C. ilitrtmr.Nniunz, . •
i4el•retary of. State —lion. CASH:
Feerelary of I nterlor—.l 11:011 1'110[17;0N,
Secretary of Treasury—llowr.u. Coot.
Seeretary,:or Wai—JuaN 11. FLOOD •. •
Secretary of no,s.—lsAAo Tucets.
Post Wrtter General—A.. 111n1100.
-Attrlitiy Gneralt.Uit.l. I O. :11 . i.tcH„:. e. .
CIII6IJ Loth. of tlto United Statue-It. il. moot
STATE GOVERNMENT
f7overtinr—WlLLlA F: PACKER
Sorcery of State—Wuxi...li M.. HEIBTER.
• •
Surveyor GenerallouN Howe.. '
Gener4l-4.kenu-FaYrJn..—....l.---------2,
M==l
Judges of tho :.;;Iti,ven;e Court—E. LEWIS. J. M. Mot.
"MIRONO. W. R. LO ME W. WOOI4.ARD. W. A. POILTER
'OU - NT - Y-OFFICERS
President Judge—Hon..;ameii 11. Graham.
Associate J udges—llon. 3lichael Cock.lin, Samuel
Woodburn.
District Attorney—Wm. J. Shearer.
Prothonotary—Philip Quigley
Iteeorder Ac;--Daniel S. Croft.
--Register—S. N. liomninger.
High Elierlit—Jacolillosiman:
er.
County TreaNurer—Moos thicker;
• Coroner-31ifellell
•County ConnolsAloners—:Willinnt M. Henderson,: Ah
.drorr Kerr, Fainuel M,igem. Clerk to Cenunissloners,
Thomns,Wils..4: . • . ,
Directors Of the Poor—George Brindle, John C.
Brown, Setnuel Trill. Superintendent of - Poor Hone)
—Joseph Luba fit.
BOROUU 11 OFFICERS
Chief Durgese— Robert I rot or.
, Assistant Burgess—George Ilendet
„Town Count lI—J. 11. Parker (President) John Out.
shall, Jaw. Collin, sr., Franklin Gardner, Samuel Mar
tin,' Peter Mauer, Samuel Wetzel, J. D. Halbert, Jacob
Duey.
Cleric to Counelt.—Wm. 11. Wetzel.
Constables—John Sphar, High Constable; Hobert
McCartne3, Ward Constable.
Juslires of the Peace--tioorge David Smith, Mi
chael Ileleoutb, Stephen Keepers.
0
CHURCHES,
First Presbyterian Church, Northwest angle of Cen
tro Square. Rev. Conway P. Wing Pastor.—Services
over; Sunday Morning nt 11 o'clock, A.-M., awl 7 o'clock
P. M.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Sooth 1 anover
and Pomfret hto Rev. Mr Ealls, Pastor. Services
commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock P. N.
dolues Chu reit, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of
Cadre s luice. Her. J 0,05 11. Morse, Rector. Services
at 11 o'clock A. N., and o'clock; P. M.
English Lutheran Church, iliolford between Main
atuLLont her streets, ltev. Jacob Fry, Poistor. Services
rit'df(i'clikk A. N., and 7 (o'clock P. M. '
. .
German Itetbrznad Church, Louther, between Han
over and Vitt streets. Hoe. A. 11. Kremer, Pastor.—
Services at 11 o'clock A. 111, and CO,:;,,`clock P. M.
Methodist E. thlterch, , ttirst cletrgi;) corner of Alain and
Pitt Streets. Bev. It. %Chambers. Pastor. Services ,it
11 o'clock A. M. aid Ij o'clock P. M.
Methodist E. Church (sec ~,,, 1 charge.) Bev. Thomas
Daugherty, Pastor, Services in College, Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M.
Boman Catholic Church, Pomfret tear East street.
Rev. James Barrett, Pastor. Services cis the 2nd Sun
day of each ninth. 4
Orman Luthoran" Church corn, of PonMet and
Bedford streets. her. I. P. Naschold, Pluitar. !Service
at 1034 A. N.
changes In ihe above aro acces3ary the
proper persons are reduested.to notify Us.
DICKINSON, COLLEGE.
Tter. ChnrluA Collins, I). I)., President and Professor - of
Nand :+elencecc
Rev. II arsanti.M. Joinistm, Professor of Pfillyso,
phy and .14,uellsk 'Literature. .
James BP Marshall A. M. Professor of-Ancient . Lan
gung', • 4
Boy ..yes. L. Boswell, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
William C. Wilson, A. 31., Professor of Natund Science
And Clive for of the .51usetun.
. ,
'Alexander Schent, A. 61-Professor of Hebrew and
Idodern Languages.
Samuel li. Millman, A. M., Principal of. the Grammar
IL I:Purcell, A.ll.,'AsßlEtont lo tho Grammnr Schtiol
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Aadrow Blair. IWOdent. 11. Saxton, I'. Quigley, E.
Cullman. C. V. liumerich,.l. Hamilton, Secrehiry,Jahon
W. Eby, Treaeurcr, John Spluir, Messenger. Meet on
the Ist Monday of each Month at 8 o'clock A. IL at Ed
ucation Hall. as '
CORPORATIONS
,
CARLISLE. DEPOSIT.BANR.—President, &hard Parker,
Cashier. Wm. hl . BeauneClerks, J. I'. Basler, N. C. DMus.
selman,C. W. need; Directors, Richard Porker. Thomas
Pax lon, Moses !Dicker, Abraham Hooter, Jacob balky,
It. C. Woodward, Win. B. Mullin, Samuel Wherry and
John 'Lug.
CV3IIIEIILAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMl.loY.—Prosident,
Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward It.
Biddle; Superintendent O. N. Lull. Passenger trains
twice a day. Eastward leaving Carlisle at 111.30 o'clock
A. 31. and 4.00 o'clock P. 11., Too trains every day
Westward, leavlng„Carlislo nt 11.50 d'ejock A, M., mm
2.50 I'. Dl.
—•• . .
__Catmint: 9..tB_ann WarrnComr.t.w.—President, tern&
trick Watts; Secretary, •famlool Todd ;'Treasurer, Treasurer,
M. itoetetn; Directors, F. Watts, Diehard Parker, Lemu
el Todd. Wm. M. Deviant, Henry Saxton, J. W. Eby,
John D. Gorgon, It. C. Woodwiird, and B. M. Diddle
CUMUEILL I>lll VALLEY' DAxa: Prnldollt, John S. Stet ,
rent Cashier, 11. A. Stprgeon; Toilet., Jon. C. lloffor.—
Directors, John S. Sterrett, Win. Her, ttielchoir Breno
man,ltlehard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Batt. C. Sterrett,
11. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap.
SOCIETIES
Cumbarla ,, l. Star Lodge' No. 107, A. Y. 11. meete qt
Markin lied ou tho 2nd and ith Tuesdaya of every
Month.
BL.Jolins Lodge. No 260 A. Y. M. Meets ld
Thure
day of each month, at Marlon llalL
Carlisle Lodge No 91 .1., 0. of O. T. Meets Monday
-••
FIRE COMPANIES
The Union Fire Company _era" . organized In 1:81).
PresideJt, E. Common; Vice President, M.
Porter; Secretary, A. 0, iiirlngirTresinfir Peter Mon
yer. Company meets the first fisturday.in March, June;
September, and December. •
The Cdruberland Fire Company was Instituted Febrm
_ .
cry 18, 1809.. President, Robert McCarthey; Bocretary,,
Philip Quigley; Treseurer. illiter. The company
moots old the third Saturday, of January, April; July;
and October.
The Good Will 110/i0 C,ompnWy ma's Inistitu h;
tedinliarc
1858. - President, 11. A. Si urgEnbrVico Presiderit,Jamee
D. McCartn4; Secretary,Si_ n__2_nn el 11. Gould; : Treasure'',
Jo ph D. Ilelbert. The tmningny meets the second
fiatlirdaY of January, Apriheinly.,Anii.Octolfir..
• BATES' OF. POSTACIE.;','
Postage`on till letterset ond.hnit ounce weight on:tin
der, 3 cents pro pnld, except to Caliteritia ,or Oregon,
which le 1O &anis prepaid.' -
Postage nn the Humid t'—withiii `the Coniity•Tirrin
Within the State 1,3 cents per year. "To anl . part (lam
United Eitidee,3ll '„,l'efienti 0 0 all intrialtnt pnppte
under 3 ounces In weight, 1 Cent pre•paild' or two 'rents
unpald...4ll(in3llia,d, tiihe eletrged with the coot
et iwtveraueit; „ ro„ •
•
hoar filo tx
sledges with the belle—
Silver belle! •
il'hat a world of meirimont their melody torbi;ll9
qlf,;illkv,,,they tinkle, tinkle, Lingle„
In the ley niror night! •
tholstars tiiitt - bviireprlnkle - ' , -- - T. , , 4- '
-All the lietivens,"iiediu to twinkle •
. iVith r eusiallino delight;
Keeping , limo, time, time,
In a sort of Runic rhyme,
To the tlntitinbulatlon'thet. en musically erten°
belhi, bells, belle, belle,' '
8011% bells, UN—.-
From tho jingling nod thu tingling of the bulls
Hear the mellow wedding belly,
' Golden Lel !el
•
What n world of happiness their harmony (oriels:
Through the balmy air of night
Hew they ring out their delight!
' - - From the urilten•goldin autos, • -
And all In tune, •
•
What a liquid ilte.y floats
To the turtle-dove that listens, while she gloats '
' On the seen!
Ohl from out the soliciting cells,
What n gush of euphony, voldminously BweilYl ),
How it swell's! '
How it dwells
,
00 the future! how It tells
Of the venture ti?itt. impels '
To the swinging and 'the ringing of the bclls—
From the belle,bells, bolls, herd, -
Bell% belle, bells—
From thejingling and the tingling of the belly.
Hear tiro Joud alarum boil,, :
Button bolls!
{What a tale of terror, now,-thair turbuloncy-tolisl- --"
I,ulho startled oar of niQt
liow theyseruattc out their affright
' TOO mush hprrifiUll tr Mioalc •
They can only,shrlek, shriek, •"
. ,
•
Out of tune,
In the ciamarous appealing to the mercy of the tire.
In mad oximstulatlons critic the deaf and frantic fire.
Limping higher, Bigher, higliory
—.._.:Withdesporatudeslre,.
_With a vielont endeavor
Now—now to sit or never,
By the Milo of the palo.facod• moon.
" Oh the bons, bolls, bells, '
What - mtalc-their-teirortilis . '
Of despair! •
"Ilow they clang and clash and roar!
- {{'hat a horror they' outpour
On the bosom of the.palpitating airy
./Yoit the ear Wildly knows
• , By the %ranging
•
And the clanging, •
•
flow the danger - Olibs and noire; • .
Yet the oar distinctly tolls,
. In the Jangling 4 ",
And tip wrangling,
• . flow the danger slake and swells
By the slicking or the scrolling In the anger of the bells,
Of the bulls—
In the„clamor and the clangor of the bells.
Deputy, Jllorupilug
mri jiriit. -
. Written for the Herald
TIIE WIPE'S GREATEST , GRIEF.
Emma Kim+ley had been married to the man
of her own choice, and the sky of her life af
ter the first year was fair and clear, but soon
the sombre clouds of sorrow threw their dark
ening shadows over her pathway. It was not
long before some eVent—the result of going
" security," swept from • the husband a con
siderable portion of the property which bad
Made his condition, better than the wife's, be-
fore ron . rritgo.
Iler husband was the firseto tell , her of .the
misfortune
"..lam sorry, indeed,. very sorry," was the
calm reply. " Btet we can econuMze—do not
therefore let it annoy you-,.we can yet, be
happy with what is 161."
"But you—you, my dear - wife— S!? , -"
" It will not effect me, love, fur you know
that I Must . overlook the household affairs,,
whether • we ore rich or poor. happy in each
mimes society—what need we •core for the
yhanies of fortune!" ,The wife ,shed'uo tears.
'lbis was her first grief, but not theireabst.
Again the clouds of sorrow gathered over
her, and thadenth of her — first born was the
nest great calamity that befell her. When
the chide fell upon the coffin, it appeared as if
her heart would buret. She bent over to , goo
•upgn thiPlast resting place of her ahild, and
the arm of her lumbaud lammed necessary to.
Trevent her fram, " going unto- him." But
even amid this sad grief, the gortlo looks of
nffeetitinate sympathy with which her husband
gazed upon her, threw a.rnitthow of holy calm,
across her soul.
'Tis true that the mother had Suffered, but
the nifeation, nay the happiness of t / hti tap
wait complete. Death had softened herifeart,
and fitted it for the ministrations of new af-
Afection. The father had suffered As much as
she t ,ntid yet at the moment of deepest anguish
he had bushed his own grief that he might
sustain her In her sorrow. The mothiw
mourned, but the wife rejoiced.
The lose of property rendered necessary
more labor on the part of the husband, and
that labor kept him moro-from home than for e .
merly ; but the gentle welcome of the wife
cheered the toil worn husband, and her 134
Mite' caress changed the gloom settling on his
brow into smiles of satisfaction. There was,
perhaps, more pleasure in •the efforts which
she was making to „produce the evidence of
gratification in her husband than there woe in
thO mere exchanges of oiniles of welcome and
thanks. ,
It wee late of a Bummer , afternoon, and by
- appoiiement, the husbatid shetild nav ‘ e retuln
ed two'or three bouraTefii;. The . noise of
revelry bad for a long lithe disturbed the out
eredge of the village in which the dwelling
'was situated.-soma vulgar frolio—hitherto
kept in o'diotoiit'porl of the country, lutd,been
adjourned Co that neighborhood—butt the way
of her husband on hie return, did-trot .lie iu
thaCeotirsO.' The wife nod gone out frequently
to welch for his - upproneb, end_ to meet him
with a,emile Of vvoloorne,—thet, smile whipb
Makes home delighdol, whieS aureole and re
tains.' • &Oleokelt noniounlY,ro-,the.left, ,and
itre tOfred"* ) ' °.PPr. along .!; 4 , 1 . td • , Ilopee
thiit.sotrie taken: or approach would bo.pre
(sonted—bortliOrO was nono. S,be 41ne,1 over
the •;;iiilidistrno . tlooff - itopo 7 ~would
notine and would repay
,her,, for : OR .11e!
,eyilopoo . of
. oreoL
Slre iiroino'n'ecilnifOr conNl*lon.
414thbusap i d-ilitailesie! Ifelatid, hle
rittrit.
, • goloctoll tvr cuu
THE BALLS.
4 111 E. A. PCIII. •
BY PINLBY JOHNSON
L'W
changeless love, and Ski) a true wife,
shesuffUred'thqiustre of her•own purity,,ux
celletico, and affection, to gild the character
andconduct . of.her husband.
Site was startled from her reverie of delight
and charity by an. unusual optbreak of riolsy
debauchery from the wretched drinking house
below. She leaped rotward, and stood fixed
'in horror at,the sight. - Her husband was in .
the midst of,the riotous host, in
.eickening,
disgusting-familiarity-with-viei'anddrunken,
nese. .
She stepped book until an angle of her own
house concealed from her the_painful scene.
-A thousand previous matters that hod scarcely
'excited n thought, became now of importance,
in the expinnation wiiiclt was given ;in what
she had seen. She raised her apron to her
eyee, but there were no ; tears, her hands
dropped on• the fence; a•feelhig came over
her heart such as silo had never before expe
rienced.
She had.felln i !woinnnly-reiret at the less of
properly‘—the mother had 'mourned the death
of her anxiety had been: felt for
some slight errors of her husband ; but prop-.
erty could be regained by latiar, or relinquish
'ed without effort—every dream of the toothier
gave back to her heart her beloved child, and
refreshed her with a spiritual intercourse, and
every waking thought tliatturned towards the,
dead one, was lustrous with the sense kids .
110V - only presence, and Condoling in the prom-.
its of it future iinion—Ahe errors of a husband,
that do not imply dishonor, nor exhibit them
selves as evidences' of-tianing affection, may
be mended or endured but when the heart is
stuidenly overwhelmed. with the.-evidenee of
shame,' insult; dishonor, when "all Alie - ptirity
-Of tvtvotnait's -thought is outraged with the
,proofs of guilt, and all. the years of her charity
and enduring love,are dishonored by .
erring tokens of ingratitude and infamy, 'and
,the cenftding, the consoling, the truthful wife
bec.onielbe-witness-of-her--own--destruction-i—
-despair sweeps - Over the hear", like the bins--
terings of the sinmon ; and then albi.the
mentioned kt s tfelings of the woman, all the
cherialied_zolegarys_ofithe_wife,alLthe_poignanC='
anguish of the mother are fost, in the over
*lmbuing torrent of her agony.
She sunk not beneath the shadows of rev-.
arty—nor yielded to despair whendealb Smote,
her-first borm-but-to-witness-the-desolsitioir-of--
her domestic pertee—to be shorn of every, joy.
through the intluente of Intemperance—to be
a drunkard's . wife--this—this, indeed was the
wife's Greate . st Grief. • • • . •
For the Carßele herald
"it Erniit Ist4l4as Lobetai.t—Goothet
"Ernst ist dos Lebert.' Earneet is Life !
Trtie is the -enying ; for the words are wotde
of lospira i tion 7 and who will dare to gainsay
that which comes from lips touched by Etherial
fire ? Earnest is lifol 7 dit infandy ; in yodth.;
is manhoOd ; and in graphaired old age, when
the grim jaws of - the sepulchre are 'Yawning to
devour it! ',And yet ulue-tentlfti , of the living
know not its mysterious algid fieation. Like
pooOdumb cattle, each ono follows hie peculiar
pastitne;--singing, with n maniac glee, •
—Wu aro such stuff. , ,
" to dreams are mode of, and our little Ilfo
"le rounded with q sleep."
At times they hoar the hoarse, thrttatening
tonest of the. S Mynfe - voice ; but its awful
utterances are drowned in the burly-burl; of
loss and gain, and the riddle of Ecistenco re
mains unsolved by the:te. Like wild, fantastio
savages, they'ulance the dance of life and
death around the Sun.'s great central camp
fire; and, watching one after another disap
pearing in surrounding night, stop not to, re
fleet mithein reveling, but still stamp on,"and
shout, end stifle shut littleinner voice of con-
Tho Eartli - Spirit nod . .lamtuon Jiro
their Gods—worse Gads than Ormuz(' or Ah
riman-,.for both are evil, and the Devil is their
cousin-p erbium No celestial flame from'ihic
altar of Universal Love cleaves the thick fog
of their corporeality As eo muell - 41ieh and
blood, they 'fill a-place among thandesizient, and
have "south enough to save the m the expense
of salt.": tl?oe'r'.it•retelied ni i Nils 1 _With mac,:
Crete the Infinite - swarming above and •
nriunt hourly under your feet ;
not a ray v ye'allow to enter your . Motif
hearts, to melt them into love and htipe. Get
you behind me, ye miserable! Shaw me not
your'phantorn . kingdoms and cities—they, are
but vapor , and vapor's shildows. When the
,
Everlasting Sun arises, where Will they be
„_rah where? And ye, too— where will
,farnest . Is Life! Go out my brother into
. the open s air, when Night los drawn her Mtble .
curtain over Nature, sod the busy hum.of Life
is hushed in silent sleep, sod gaze on the hea
vens stretched above time gr'eat blue
parchment, sparkling with silver Miaractere,
traced there by the hand of Otunipoltenae. Is
not this gleaming splendor the title-page of the
Doomsday Book t See those store Do they
not seem to look down -on thee like earnest,
loving eyesL.-serenc ; let tearful? There shines_
Aredurusd bright and clear as when, lit days
long •since gone by, shepherds tending flocks
on Shinar'eldain Watched his glorious rising I
Do they not all speak Co thei", those stare, So
silent to the, Multitude? Speak td thee of the'.
black, distant Past; and the never-ending Fu
ture? "The Heavens declare the glory of the
Almighty, and the stare show His hahtlitiork;"
and, if, thou lislenest to their strance, weird:
like muelo, wondrous tales 'they will toll thy
ignoratme. All Nature is .the visible.gtirtnent.
- Cr(
capped summit but proclaims His trajaity 7
not n flower nestles In the greeiT.eopse.Cf the,,
valley but, whispers of_llls love.' The burning
god of day, 14AlYttuying'in the greatness . of his'
'strength, is ;but a wondering beam - from the .
halo of :titcruel glory. If !thou bait a Boni,
broAlier, Ids etrulgettoe will not shine on thee ,
t
.waterecLhj , :the &ode . ef-henNeri'deoked "with ,
the gertkiture -of Paredhici; a, d. gtiided . tb:fte:
euurea reutia the centre of:•:tbdpiti'veree . hi the
hotitle ,Jehovah; bow could,
be otberwise :then : earneit
thug o 'Oouquering, or a , Veibidoblibered
A,otieityjo , ..the :primary
. 144 'OeVEe'cilion'il:,
,telkeeee of ,lieniren`' , tiiliff''bOliilAist worm '
'that orawboinlherdoel. The - Alinightjiliei
CARLISLE, PA., WgDNESDAYy, FEBRUARY 24, 185$.
+self Is an ever-native Essence f"
ingtheeneSgies of- th e'Uni verse; and.slidwer-'
ing His blessings ttAin on men, 'wildest
dream that ever mortal mind 'conceived wee
that, of Epiw•uteinclolent galls; No such
ertiature &told 'exist, either as lilvVnity or De
, mon - .-In our vital sysiem,Wporttry inneti
' vity would be' endless-death. Willing or un
willing, we• 'ober. If indoledi in body,
we starve; if. the spirit toils' not, ire beeorne ,
ee~no=earns-deeuned to,wnllow in the mire
of pollution and misery—and even there we
cannot rest,' fot; pollution : and tniSery make
Life earnest—L-they give it the earnestness of
Tartarus.
• ."Ernst ist - dab - Leben"P! 'Let utrbear the"
Ot:ncle, and listen to. its counsels hefore it is
too late: • before the eight of cleatli"bne come;
and Destiny hap seitl.-"Ye i . thellncqnow.work
—yo must suffer I" Delos be awoke end act
ing; enothone in that:epliervin'tvlilch Provi
denCe has placed him—the Prince in his Cab.
jest,-the - day-drudge delving- in,the'learth—n
chieving our eppohited tas k , enconatering the,
spirits of Evil, fighting our soul's kettle, and
showing love, and
,charity • towards our fellow
men. We stand at t " the confluence of two
Etrrnities." The Past is irrevornibl—ils sins
recorded , its" sorrows ended;' but tie Future
Itet4egre - us, and in its fertile glob? , wet can
sow 'either wheat or tares; but who we SOW
that shall, wo reap. • • j
-
'Ernst istdas Leben"—n thrilling! ' tragedy,•
through which come here nod there khou • ts of
comic laughter—the, mockery that-nijsery.be
blows on woe; But its-fifth act is trio %eV,
fur it ends with, the • opening of tholgatiCs of
Oren& Throug'h the labyrintbinethelis of the.
&Men, where hideoue -spectres Ole from
many a niche and cranny,, the only safe guide'
and condeCtor is. Duty ; Ditty the dadgliter of
Necessity and Mother - of Peace. Though her
rott wriVe thee bnok , ficn'dezzling • pnaseges and
shining 'archways, yet know that these are but
the gilded - entrnineErttrHellz-- - Folloli-ddmd , &-
Obef liimT=nod then - the enreirstifEsti7oflife
will_prove to thee tiniattainment' of celestial'
happiness, IVEISST,NICIITIVEN t
•
No (=clone° from,our exchnngooLtbo Spi
lowing pnrtionlors of th e lace Itoyan4lding.
Tur C'ettotmtax.--It • is now past twelve
O'clock, find the excitement of . expectation in
creases every nionient.. Ladies who are drib
en near the door intrigue successfully toehange
their places witklords who aro nearer the al- .
tar. A Coble Countess - drops her - cloak and
shawl over the gallery rail on to the floor with
a heavy ..flop," nod a general titter imatte , s.
It*is increased le another peeress, -looki ng
over, moults the feathers froni her head-dress
nod they come sailing slowly dowh, and ovary
ono looks up, much ;its people do at the theatre
when a playbill goeseddying'over Into the pit.
Soddenly there is a little . stir, and the Prin
cess of Prussia enters the chapel magnificent
ly. attired in is robe of white SOAK' and. with
her train 'burnt,' by the yoUthful countess
Roche. With her Royal highness ClllllO their,
Highnesses Prince A•lalbert and Prince Pied
crick Charles, and a most brilliant suit of
Prussian officers.
ho who
mane and bows as the Princess Royale moth
er•in-law duct-paganson to the altar. Hardly
are they seated there, on the left hand side,
when faintly lathe distanu,e ' the, tiong ; blowm•
clear,defitint notes of the trumpeters are heard.
They conic nearer and nearer, and the last ar
rivals among the visitors hasten t.;o;arrange
themselves, while, the officers of, (he Itouso;.
hold fall into a brilliant lino along' the
way up the chapel at either Sidtt,,''StSff : ..hy
step the advance of the Vumpeterif Colltttl
now they ore decending i t*staltreatUßhereg 7 ;
ular . roll and boat .
become audible, sat tits:prelintgetlyriornpliant'
flourish proclaims the approach of Iter,Mi'tfeSt`y,
Thew trumpeters, pursuivants,' clerlta; and
equeriet: file off outside the chvel, but' the
Lord Steward, Norroy, Clarendenx., Harder;
the Lard Prif:i Sepl, the President
_9f-flie
Council, tbe_Lord .OhanCellor, the.,Barl•Slar-.
shot of England, nnirothers of,ioh, note and
bank, all cheer. !I-41)4 unob
served, for Worn ber them comes the Prin
.
cess Mary ortCgiftb...tge,. her train borne_ by .,
Lady Arithely'fAtvilfe West. A murmur Of
admiration,; , . f ivhig ; •neither time nor place
could sulduei; #rtteia her as she enters the
chapel, howing'Milli Stately elegance in return
for the homage rendered her. After her roy
al highness domes the Duke of Cambriflgo,.at
tended by Colonel Tyrwhitt, and toy the duke
also a Whom of dordial respect is paid. • The
9 Duchess of Cambridge ix received_in:the same
-manner, but a deeper reverenae awaits the
Duchess of Kent, who smilingly, end as to
friends, returns the greeting. The next great'
notability is the veteran premier, who bears
heft:re the Queen the sword ofStatein ponder
ous solemnity. After this even the royal prin
ces are unoticed, and every one bows -slowly
ttntl .deeplymaitur. Maj esty.,:- leading. lu- either
hand Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, en-
ters the chapel. Of ceurse, on these occasions
there is no opplano, and nothing but"the'pre.
longed obeisances -denote the.depth of loyal
weleome'withjwhiSh tho royal mother of-the
bride is welcome, The Queen lo . oks 'as she
always looks, kindly and amiable, but self
possessed and stStely:-. On her hood is a.orown
ofjewels'suoh as relieves all apprehension l as
to co the effect which the • late , liatinvertan
"raid" upon.the royal easkets might-hive had
upon bar Majesty's toilet.-• Courtesying in
acknowledgement of the profound liemnge'witli .
which-sheje welopmed, her Majesty-posses sr
'Once to the 'chair.' ef Attite. on. the-left of the
alter, and „which is.ploced between-the 'five
eiphroliered,eettette eeeePlecl:b9,lheloungof
royal children., ,Erma
Mantling in . the presenee'or her Mojoety; even'
the Prineess of Primate:, who. stip& oir.fho of
polite aide, cottlmettar,
. Lord Paltnercton, on ithe Cleven'e`tiot hied
peers the tsr - oa'nf, State, • wllllcith'e , =Duabeee
of herself etiired.•hunleviet
antotitlcence, stende:ou the lefti , by !right Of
oftjc ere l%ltatt'eltt'efl the Robes. ,:Agatn:there .
le soother ,)l'notwor intense intermit, 'tied *gold.
the)drumitynnktrnropetktore:hearaihndi ,
Pipe elmbeyeMon
come, the procession .of the' hridegroont,
!valki big Roysi.lps4ess theTrisor
UOYAL NUPTIAL'S
o audience dine, chapel rises ea
-ofTrussja, his father, and on his left bikbroth
-er;TrincO Albert.• All eyes howeiier, are fixed
Upon the royal bridgroom, ail ho walks e10w1,71
but rah the 'most perfect ease and elegance
of actionp , l,pp the oentro of the chapel. Ho
wears the uniform of a Prussian'Oeneral, with
the insignia of the Order' of the Black Eagle of
The uniform shows'his tall figure to
adiantage, and eete off iiisfradkoperi coun
tenance and prepoeessing bearing. Near the
ityarle,steps before her ITlajesty's. chair .9f
liiid : til;tvly.tiows,tvith the most : profound
reverenoe, ad • Wiling to his - rays' mother, he
bows again with 'egnal respect; but less 'deep
)y than to the Queen, and then. kneeling in
the centre of the chaple, prays with earnest
devotion fora few minutes. Ills prayers en
ded, he 'rises and stands at the right side of •
the altar,•vgniting his bride, - and likewise sub-:
milling to such a scrutiny from hundreds of
brilliant eyes as never bachelor withstood alone '
before: „.
The great officers. Of the - Butte. enter, the
chapel, but no one heeds them, for there'll' a
peculiar movement without, .ends; soft rust- '
ling of silk is clearly audible.' In another .
second the bride is at the door, 'and stands . '
..Queen rose of the rosebud garden of 'girls,"
that bloom in- fair array behind her. . .
The dourt list of the ceremonial tells us
that the illustrious personage on whim her
right hand gently rests is the Prince Consort
that on her left stands hisynjesty, the King
of the Belgians; and fiom the same source. we
derive our knowledge that both tire id full
unifortni and wear the collars and inaigna of
the great European orders of knighthood to
which. eecti polong Without these aids
recognition, oven these royal peratinnges would--
pass to the altar 'unnoticed and unknown, so
deep, so nil-absorbing is tbe interest.excited,
by the appearance of the -bride-herself. The
gorgeous veil she wears depending from her
head-dress is thrown off, and liffngingln .
wiye-folds-behind,--leaves-the-expressiort-of hi 4--
face-comidetely-viSible of she-wllies-slowly,
her head Blightly_etooped in bnolirulness, and
her eyes cast down up s ott the ground. Than
all' can see distinctly •amiable .41
-J0 aosrdessenston by offering
cheek instead.. But words will feebly- convey
- 'trio effect:of the warmth, tho abandonmeitt of
affection and
_friendship,with Which these
greatings_p_assed,_ the revelenea with_ which
-To Ilk the spark of beauty's heavenly ray." - CairtinagFo - nitil'etilittadlier Majesty, _the man
lier bright bloom of color has completely de- ty heartiness with Which he wrong the Prin - ce
serted her, and oven when compared with her . Consort's dined, for by the wbrkidgiof his face
it was evident he could not trust his tongueto
snowy dresr, her cheeks • seem phi, and her
whole appeaianee denotes tiemulousness and Alter a few-minutes had been allowed
agitation. for the illustrious personages to recover their.
In these eeremordes we believe the dress of - composure, during which the bride again lost
pression of her-face,eo replete with kintinese
and deep feeling; and that peculiarly touching
aspect of sonsiavonese, to attempt to portray
which would ° -
the bride Tanks •next in importance ,to the
celebration of the ',orrice ; but ed ilia °con
Bien the 'Princets Royal wore one so thorough
ly in good taste that it is difficult to remark'
anything, cave that it Is exquisitely becOm
ing, beautiful and white: In fact its unity
only calls to' mind the belle of the French
court, whia , is said to dress with such a per
fection of good .taste that one can never, ob•
terve what she -wears• While, however, we
mention this as the actual effect of the costume
we may stye, for the further information of
our readers, that it wati.manufactured by Mrs.
- Darsilh - designed:by - Misqnnet - Fife, arid 61114
posed of a rich robe of white moire antirjue,
ornamented with three flounces of lloniton
The design -of.the Ince consists or bouquets
in open-work of the rose, shamrock, nnd'this
tle, 'in three medallions. At the top of each
flounce in front of the dress are wreaths of
Orange and myrtle blostouturfr-the latter,. be
ing the bridal flower of Germany, every wreath
tertitimQing:ith bouqUetarofiriii - 7itifiiieli pow
.ericalld the length of ench beingao militated
•.- . -
tippearprica.of tirobe defined by
'tlAwerei,..l - Thir.ripex of this floral pyramid ier
foimeti•by.a large bouquet-worn on the girdle.
The train, which is of the usual length of
more limb three yard's it of white moire an;
thine', trimmed with Cworows of,dioniton lace
aorta - Milted by 'wreaths similar to those oft
the flounces of the dress, with boquets atahort
,
Next to tee interest excited by the appear-'
mice of the bride herself is the-feeling created
by the fair bridesmaids,' who, "in gloss of
satin and glimmer nipenrls," follow in stately
array, bearing up the rich train of the Princess
Royal between' them.- The ladies honored"'
with this distinguished mark of royal 'favor
are all among the personal ft lends of the young
bride, and, whatjettrost linguine, are every
one lineally deseentied from theigreat royal
houses of Eugland!and Sootlani t
The dresses wifra by this fair traitLitre from
a design furnished by the Mesta - min bride her,.
self.—They consistiof-a white globe petticoat, -
entirely covered by' six deep tulle flounces,
• over which falls 4 tunic of tulle trimmed with,
ruche? of tulle, looped up on one side with a
bouquet of pink clews and 'white heather. The
body is trimmed with draperies of ;tulle, with
hanging sleeves...#oo same material trimmed
Arith_ruches.__A..bouquet_crthe__eatnedlowers...
is worn on the girdle and upon each shoulder. -
. As the. bride passes up to the altar she etope
a
nd - makes a deep 'reverence to her mother,
.though with evident egieation, and her ion
Rushee like crimson ;'then, again turning, she
renders the - , stante homage to the Prince of
Prussia.- As she does so the bridegroom elect,
advances, and kneeling on one .ltnee, presses
herband with ati'ixpressiod of -fervent admi
ration that moved the angust audrence. Tak
ing their places then tit 'rhetiltar,. and with.
ifieWillifeteiiiiiirelliatvertit ending - round in 'a"
of unequalled brilliancy, the service
commences with , the ' choral," which peals
through the little building with the most ,
einnletreat.t , • •
• The' ltynin ever,lbeltord Arehbishop of
.•
danteiburitookllls - pince itOlie centre of the
altar,and-assisteldby 'the ilishnp' :4104,
as dean °Oho 'MOO& ROYal, ' the Bishop of_
Oxford its lord htgli aimendle, )6116110p of
Ctiesteraeelerkotthe Closea;the:ttclnefiyip 7,,
'eine acdometithitha s piliei, and the Rev.
.Wesley.wrenb-dean of tba' , 'CltPli'.Rcycl,'the:
marriage servicirleeniiiineaced nt exactly OD -
~
'minutes to' .t ' '
„ .
le '.rigidfy itdherddio
: l '/At the monient'tbe ring
Wee tdaded on the
btida'S,tiager, it'saleg .. ofortillery, arranged by
Signal; rsverberited tbrougb .tbe corridors and
Mg
chapel; and. at t'aesame instant a telskraphio
message: was dispafphed by. Count .Bertistorff
to Berlin, where the King,
~with reciprocal
affection,hnd dignified Lis intention of marking
the event by a similar salute.
Tho,usunl prayer was then offered up, and
the' Primate:,• joining their hands together'
said "Whom God has joined let)io • man put
assunder." •
The psalm commencing _ " God be merciful
unto us, and bless;:and Own , us-the light of
ifis countenance; and-be merciful unto us, "
was then sung. ' Tho royal -gourds , then knelt,
with all the bridesmnids, while the rest of the
ceremony was proceeded 4ith,. the Bebop of
London, in a clearmod distinct foice, reading
the exhOrtation. 'At, the concluding „words,
fife' hallelujah °borne rose olear and hiuti,with
thrilling effect.
-. . .
!lordly had the lasi words of the. chorus
died away in solemn echoes, when the cere
monial,: as arranged by chamberlains ned•her
._ aids ended,,and.the bride, giving .vent, to her_
evidently long pent-up feelings, turned and
flung herself upon Ger mother'sbosoni with a
suddeness and depth of . feeling that thrilled
tGro . ugh every heart., Again and again her
mejeety strained her to her heart and kissed
her, and tried to conceal her emotion; but it
wits both neediest! . and in vain, for all per
ceived it. • We need not mention how - •the
bridegroom. embraced her, and how, ire She
• ..,
'gnitted him, with the tears now . plainly steal- ,
ing down bar '31190. she threw herself into
the arms of her father, while her - royal hus
band wns, embraced by the Princess of Prussia
in a manna that evinced all that only a moth
er's love can show. The most effecting
.re
. .
cognition,. however,- took. place,between—the- --The upper - part - was — formed,.ore ! docile - Of
bridegroom and his royal father,for thelatter open work, on which resfed.a crown. Eight
'seemed overpowered with emotion,' and the coliimns on is circular pljnth supported the'
'former, aftercliisping'him twice to hie heart, dome, and enclosed an altar-on which stood
knelt and kissefl.his parent's hand.. , . two cupids, holding a medallion, baying this -
The Queen then rose, and hurrying across profile of the Prjhcess Royal on ono side, and
~
,theltautinis.with,tho-Pritice:Consorteembratied: - tharir rara - o - F - fidiiiiilyiiiiiiiii'cTil; rTieiai 1651- --
t . he Princess of Prussia as o_ne sititer-nntilit. the_other.- _Festoons iirkismine were suepend-:
another after long parting, and,
_tenting' to ed from the capitals of the columns, _ and petits
the Prince of Pruseia, 'gave him 'her hand, of the Queen,•thg'Prince.,Certsort, the Primal ,
which, reS ho stooped to kiss, she stopPe'd him, of erussin; and the Princess of Prussia, 'were
iirdielin4d - tlcr , filesconifilii - 2 by off---"-- Wm pp.. To-.
hero, whilealte received, with all the affecting .
warmth of &young and. attaChed family, Cie
eungrstulations of her brothers and sisters,
the procession prepared to leave the' church.
There was some little' hurry as the various
personiges fell into their plaoet, but a last the
bride and bridegroom left.
There was no mistiiko about the expression
of the bride's face as stie,:q, J uitted the sacred
building. Rel.. delicate 'Color returned, her
eyes sparkled with emotion, and there was
such a light of happiness upon her features as
she turned upon her royal husband a look 'ef
the_ most_eupronte ,affection,__that—even_the
most reserved felt . moved,'• and an audible
God' bless , passing from mouth to
mouth accompanied her upon her way. The
procession of her Majesty then passed to the
Throne Room In the same order in which it
entered the chapel,. and again reasseinbled in
that chamber`. Ifere, in front of the niassive .
throng on which have sat in state so many of
our monarchs, a splendid table was set out.
Hon:which lay the register. • Aslhe dignitaries
of the ohurch_retdrned to the Throne Room;
this was aitested in the usual form:,
An immense number of illustrious and
ble individuals had the honor of signing this
document.
PRESENTS TO TUE Bninr.—tier majesty gave
her royal . daughter, as a bridal present, a
iiicklacc of diamonds, and the Prince contort
-oust ordiamonds and emeralds. The'Prince
of Wales: gift was 'diamonds end opals, and
that of thaTrincess Alice a diamond brooch..
Thu Maharajah Duleep Singh gave a.magnifis:
ccht opera glass, and the king of the Belgians
teßrussols lace dress valued at £iooo sterling.
A letter froM Berlin says—.. The nuptial
present destined oF Prince Frederic William
for his rayal , bridernsists of a pearl necklace,
of unusual b e and costliness. The neck
lace sonsints.of 82 large Oriental pearls, prii
wounced by connoisseurs to be' remarkably
.pure, nod the larger of *Ma, those 'towards
the centre, are of the size - of a bezel nut. The
cost of this little collection, which has been
completed only by dint of great diligence du,
ring a lengthened period, is stated to amount
to 28,1.00 thalers (£4100.) For six ladies,
. yylloh:tve been the , comp: -- iinions'and friends of
the Princess Itolal hitherto, the Prince takes
with him six golden bracelets, consisting of a
broad rich band of gold, bearing a shield on
cvnich-is mounted a Prussian eagle, the . wings
.of_whioltamenorusted
Princess of Prussia has also had a set of die
mood end turqudi - Mi ornaments, artiOgedWith
excellent taste, as her present to the Princess
Royal. Another present, destined for the i
Bishop of London .by the Prince is a oppy of
the New Testament printed in folio by the
celebrated riming firm of Decker, in Bohn,
which formerly enjoyed the monopoly ol'eriiitn , ,
ing all state doctunents.....
"This 'work was got
up by the, above . firm in, -- 1840, at the fourth
-centenary of the invention of book piinting.•
showing the world What Prussia'uouldpioduce
in this branch of industry; - and Was. admitted
to bear off the palm.from all' the Other coin. '
petitors of fame on this emulsion. The types
which are of unusual eite end - elegance.' df
form, were ell, founded epeaiellj for tb'e work,
and the7initial.letters of ittohapteie are - de
.:totaled and illuminated. after designs by Haut-
As yet this work stands unrivallid
typiigrfi'phlcal chef - d'autire.-brit the - triumph
halt:* imen l abtained,;wjtbont a great. - secri.;.
601 . '441pm of time and " labors'
for. although tishipin copy of this;ene::vniutne
net sold' rei tees titnn 1100 . ilielere,,(44s) the
printer si)lrtookes, • considerable .10sii , on it.
The onpy destined for the bleb* isliound hi'
dark -blue volLoyind i ntotinted with mitesiiii
eilyer olseps,'.`&k, richly phused..so thin the.
flooit in its bound stain .weighs 77 lbs.
ME
Among the nuptial gifts which have been:
offered to her Royal Ifighnessi the, Rrinitees•• .
Royal,• we doubt if one will be'foun'd combin
ing more utility and taste than that dispatched
from Keswick by Messrs. Banks & the -
pencil manufacturerc. So, far baok nii-Juna
it was officially, intimated to Mr. Baisks that •' •
an offering of the produce of his manuf a ctory ,
te'the illustrious lady on the oceaston,.Dt her
fontriage, xiinutd_be-ahtipted,--antfactlng-pPott--
this permission -he -prepared - a - niost• 'elegant -
work of art,. namely, a' rich mother-of-pearl •
otisket, with gold hingee,.key and look.. On
the lid of the box was inserted a small gold
plate bearing.the arms of England and Prus
sia. Intettially it was lined with white satin,
-the. divittionti being composed of purple velvet.
ITherrontents wero two dozen.of pencils, taste ' -
Cully colored and,filled vilith' the
,purest • Bin , :
rowdale lend,.a mineral which' on account of
its extreme 'coetlinitse and rarity has eenied to
be used in pencils made - tor 'sale. On one
deten were ineoribed In gold•Tetters, "Princess .• -
Royal of England, 1858 i" and on the ofhek,
t• Prince•FrederroVilliam of Prussia, 1858.7 .
T,e bEJEIINE —Tux WEDDING CAKE.-'.Saco
after the return of her Majesty and the court, . •
the' Queen and Prince Consort, with their it:IL. -
al highnesses . Prince and Princess Frederic
William, of Pruseits,the royal family and lbe.
foreign princes, passed from the picture
lery.ipto . the , -state dinner-room,.".where'a
jetine wee served.
The wedding, eakewav placed in the middle
of the table. It was between biX and eleven
feet in height, and . :waa divided, from the base
to the top, into three compartments,' all In
white.
inced on Tour oqui-distant buses projeotlog
'rom The plinths.
The middle portion contained niches, in
which were a number of _ - st¢tues; including." • '
- those - of — liMocenoe - and - Wisdom; -- These etat..
ues were separated by broad buttresses of•tua ••.
•\.„,\
ornamental chayaoter, the upper parts deco- - •
rated with festoons of Mange blip - moms add -
•
silver jean _s. -. •
The aide-of the cake itself displayed the
arms of Great Britain nod Prussia plumd al.
ternately on panels of whito satin, and between
eaoh coot of arms was a melallieitf - Tif the
Priocesti Royal and Prince Frederic William,
encircled by oranic_blessoms and surmou4ed
by on imperial crown :
Rows of pearls bordered each division -of
the cake, which was made by M. Pagniez, her
M.tjesty's confectioner. The cake_ was divi
ded'into a certain number of portions or slices,
and each portion was deoorived with a medal-•
lion of the royal bride and bridegroom.
-;.-The plateau contained fourteen gilt basket.
and vasee of silver gilt, the former elovaied on
golden tripods, and all fi.led with si
l l ail
flowers.
ge_A correspondent in the army is respon-.
sible for the following;
•Th " While cur ,army wait in Illelicso, General
T—, walking in the pi:in at Tampico, when
a lil,exican offered to sell him a fine Mustang
pony, which the General„ who had a ke;en eye
for horses,4cas desirous putchnsing; -but,
as the owner was ignorant 'of English, and the
General's Spanish did not extend beyond ii
and varnos, 'they made slow progress toward a .
trade. The General called an orderly to him,
,'genuine Irishman:and asked : .
"Orderly, do you speak Spanish P' --
"Nivir a word, Sur," •
'"Then go and-fnl : me some ono who does."
Off went the orderly, and ecion.seturned,
dragging after him a full blooded and thorough
ly frichtened Mexican.
• "What are you doing with that man 1" de
-mended the General, "whathas - he (loner — 1 -
‘, Ile has done nothing nu' I know of,'Sur
"Thin why do jou bringlilMhOrt?" •
"An' wasn't it a man to spike Spanish that
the Gineral would htiv,e.rne- to _ bring -wid.ineW l
•
"Certainly it was." ._.
-"Will, thin, 1 thought hint The very man for,
your honor, for I'm Sure be can spoke nethin!, .
but Spanish, at all at
The General woe obliged adinit that th e •
orderly had obeyed orders to the letter„buta
was no help in buyiWp9rmustang.".
TIIE RODIN REDIMAIST.—CharIes iliattay iti
I one of his lectures said, " The Babes in the
r.
Woods," a legend of unknown antiquity, hes
made the robin redbreast a sacred bird in.. Eng..
Jowl—for the robie—"the bold begger with
the scarlet bosom"—is never harmed there,,
however other birds may suffer.• If the eobliti
could but know how many of their livee-heib
beeti - rptire - d - fo - if the sake of OW old song, they
would .hover aroundrthegraves'ef the poets,
es they ilid over the unburied bittlieb 'erthe
children in the wood, and strew..them with '•'•;?g,
leaves,-in grateful remembrance of thit power
and tenderness of poetry : , . ../
- filar A green' - looking fellow hailed the. : •:,
Fl elAng omnibus drivel.ea it was dMKiog 0,1•; , ;
down Pearl ettelye, lately, with : ; qt
"Goiie to Fluibingf"
Wal, to I thought!" responded the'gattliy#
and passed quietly .• •r
am. If you A;oteim.'„)
punotial pdciPie: busitiesiand
poison pleneure. Alake-it-s-rulenorindy - T6
:bepunatual,
. .
..4 .4'
„-Aller-. Pilkyer4a-th.thOrnintiolliiteritill—l
'-4
opens into!, .the treasuet of God's rtuerotel'iticf`' '''' l ' I , e.
' '' ... • A.,,u- -w.f.
"bissiings i,, in .thii evening it iii the Itity'llist,.. . •' • ...„
ilanie.us up , under .
.hie :protection Tiiiid"siti.;' '.' t?' l . il '
guard.' :-,;;• : • , _ ~., •'. 44, :, ~ ,:::,,4 ~.,..; 0 ...3.?,Pa....,,,:,$
Z. cbgriers:Arcopowhitainaii
VIR are maintained; they - aro violated valtale J "'"
the privilege ie eupporteCapinet'ito end
its object. " • ' •
r=sm
=
I
NO. 24.
EOM
WM