Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, March 23, 1859, Image 2
Zitit Atra,t4. CARLISLE,° Wednesday, March 23, 1859. VIEWs,S • ori THE KANSAS Q„ugpsrlobt. Otir Chief Magistrate in' his leSi•tinnual message speaking of his course on the Itabsto question; - dneleren'there isms - act-of fibtlife-en which he'rehts-with-niore-boinplagener /1" declaration is.not likely to"mislead any .body and therefiiin - lfittiiireificlireritreur efirtike ." .Matter it is altogether out of place in a public • - message. . . Were it Who admitted,' that, theliitlgniek• itnpliedda the declaration is erroneous. end • that Mr. Buchanan is Mistaken in the verdict lie..tbus pronounces on „hie actions, it may • eeeni ungeneroue'to disturb his equanimity, seeing that-throughOuttthmever-changing part he has played in the drama of life;—amidst all • its troubled retrospects, the short turns and awkward dodgetOof its race—it is from. this delusion,'he derives his most substantial en: . • joyments. If, however in,this, we are unkind, two die no worse titan his friend Senatorilam.' That gentleman, whemay be looked . fr. upenas,a fair expositor of the poutl'atplina code „ef ; honor, speaking trete the same'plitt """'",Torm and en accomplice in the same policy, , seems to -regard ft, now that it is past, with _ shame and confusion rather than with pride and exultation ; .and this we think will be the - - -,abjudieation of the future historian and - otir reading posterity. Time and . eircumstance, •rrive are aware, hafe'much to do in shaping the - opinions of Men engaged in the rots and liv ' ing'_on the employments of government ; -BO ..Lthat what at one period may seem wise and prudent, in their conceits, will at another ap... pearrasth,andloolish,_andwicked.__lndeed, _ doctrines are now openly 11(1i/faceted in high places, which, in the earlier years of the re public' were whispered only in the secret as ' sociations_of thieves and pirates. Ilow.well hrliew ill the Itansas manifestoes of Mr. Bu-: °bonen are likely, to abide the ordeal of futu rity it is not,our province to decide . ; at pres ent we are persuaded the judgment of upright nlen, guided by the moral instead of the pit- is tgainstlhem; and - thatit,will be 'many generatioup in the future, before .that judgment will change. ••" • • • •-• -.- Believing then ai we do, that there is no of .fence of modern times, in the-administration of public affairs, that will compare in enormity, his Ostend and Cuba policy alone and always. excepted,—with Mr. Buchanan's treatment of -• Kansas affairs• we propose so far as the brief limits we prescribe to ourselves'will alloW, to• extricate the truth. from the moonshine and. mist in which ho hoe endeavored to hide it ; .• _ . " and to °Annie the wrongs of this unhappy people from the silence in which he has tried to bury them; and-as this will "best'liii done by a brief outline of therealites of the case, i 6 is to them we ask attention. Among the shadows introduced to clou,d the truth_and justify the wrongs committed on • 'the people-of 'the territory : ef. Kansas, it - is charged that they were in rebellion to the laws. ' The. offence thus characterized, con sisted in the opposition of six-sevenths of the people; to a germ-trick' sel - up by conspira tors from without, conibining with others from within, and enforced by mob violence and in; I inildation"—etovernmeirt alike in origih and 'alike in execution to that of the• Ban Francis co VigilanctSointnittee. Imwful authority. - being essential to the 'offence, it I.llciern"''riliiat resistance to law deriving (heir 'litre° from as •:."-Sumedandusurped power, -is-not - rebellion in - any legal or moral sense of the term. On the contrary, individuals and communities have a natural right, which can only be lost by vet tinter), surrender, to protect themselves and ' property from lawless aggressions; and hence our English ancestors in their opposition to the tyranny of the House of Stuart ;—our own fathers in their resistance to laws, imposed on them without their consent, were not rebels • in any other sense than the people of Kansas were rebels. We affirm therefore, that the , charge is a libel on the living and the • dead, and that it is so proclaimed"by Hampden and Warren, speaking from martyr graves. But, were we-to-accept the term, who so ignorant as not to know from the glory of the cause, `and its sturdy defence; the name and the ac . - tors have become immortal P—Who so ~degeno rate as not to honor their memory ? . This, however, is a digression. Our busi ness is with the facts. Ile it known then that . the legislative government of the territory was acquired in the mode by which highwaymen get their money ; by violence and intimida tion ; by an invasion of armed men from an adjoining State, driving the legal judges. and the actual settlers from the election polls. and by substituting men of their own appointment as judges, and their own Gallas for those of the qualified voters ;—that the power thus 'ac quired was claimed and 0 - iaMeill for two years and was all fife - while' employed to per ' . petuate iteelf;--that it was upheld by the' ex- . ceutive and judicittl officers of the territory, tle - riiing• their alitlM - ifr aided by, the enactment. of test laws and•other . legislative contrivances, having for their ob jeCt the overtbrow of popular sovereingty and the disfranchisement of the advocates of free labor." These being the well known and well authenticated wrongs committed upon an un •rititending people, do .we wonder that a domi nation obtained by lawless violence and main tained by ruffian rule, should be attended with kindredbuirage ? or, that they should be met with stout resi aneet iVe forbear to enter into any. deta of he reign of terror that en sued; or to desoribo the scenes 'that covered the land with horrors. Iris enough to say , that In the offences which- renewed, the no menelature of.Wiekedneseuld crime was •ex haunted: , • • • • . Inheriting ibis condition- oping's from:bin predecessor in office, it is not to be doubted that Itutbanus'was,•at first, well inclined;, to apply-a remedy. Indeed it'is fair to say that for. all that 'appeared to the contrary, be entered on the undertaking, With an honest . and earnest desire to avoid,the errors. of the ' past, and by a fair and 16Prirtitil exerofse of Ids powers. reassurelhe people of. the territory and regain their confidence...-Thie is seen in the caution oWirrerl'in the selection of hi iloveractri;ln the, personal c r onferenceiywhich precuided"his appointment; in the, Mire ,Mltert . . teguard , agnintit mleundefstanding.4 and in genetiWOO:ditt ' ef4ionary ,powers 'with which' -be was invested: Thus acquainted. views elMr 7 l3ttehnottn,thuecommission. tme,prpont;tliegt,t.it: that the. ' mission of Mr. Walker partook more of the:_ charactor i ,of.k.ntediater, thant,,a„rnagistrate. ; Thiele 'shown Wile active efforts to 'restore „peace and suppress strife; in his anxious mire t6OVerboine their - litititi , iit;'imd suspicion Of the tiitli6riti'ag of WitishingtO the.. f ai• , • peald'ltiadti , Atite'pairlotista' of the 'pettPle in the assurances of Pit'o r teOile'ii' id the frog erolatt of 'their ;, and 'ln' Ihnliledge','Of his ce:OliarittlarititticfauPPefeitlany attenipts' . • they should,make to . recover their lost 'Miceli- Sanity, through the medium of the-ballot-box . IThus,,encoureged, the.. Advocate s -of fire epti A wi4e,Andimedieettend the eleetionennd make the trial.;.' Success .ciewned (heir hfforts: •S On there Was y, .no open err y, be-WM/knives and 'revolting ,firenrms,in the ' hands et foreign votere do intimidate .no tun' sertler4,—ne'expuliiien of judges tinritt• specters, but means equelly atrocious howev er,'were soon found and put in -requisition to secure the• same end. Forgery and .false swearing, it was believed, would aSeffectuelly now do the woik of continned usurpation, as former intimidation' end. viplence. And' ne aorJingiy one of the election districts usu dittpelling,less:than fifty votes, there was a concerted-attempt to-suppress the genuine re-, turns' and substitute fabricated . papers,-show ing a-vote of-dome twelve .or fifteen hundred BO arranged, if received, as to decide the com plexion of the legislature, and retain the leg islative power in the hands of the forgers.-- But, this time there were obstructions' in the' ray of the frond not. easily overcome —The concurrence of lute executive officor'n was es sentiel to its consummation, and as it became their duty to determine the true .from the false, 'the forgery was promptly rejected, and the certificate of election given to the rightful claimants. Andthus, to the lastin . g honor of Robert J.. Walker and his Secretary, were the 'people of•Kansaiiedeemed frOM the thraldom in . which, it was hoped to bind tficin for 'an other term of cen.years. , • ' Strange as it may.seem just in this-position of affairs we 'are met by a new phase of the .4uestion. , At the moment When the'. people 'were about to secure their usurped heritage' and peace-loving men.throughout the land' Were felicitating each other, upon the event, And lauding the firmness and impartiality of Governor Walker, it begins to be whispered - that - he was - an Antermeddler - in - the - election - returns ;'—that he violated his instructions in committing Mr. Buchanan to the essurance, Ghat no forthc' ..- T - 'government shonld be Ml posed, without the eanation .of a majority of the people in their election 'assemblies Strange still; • that nearly coincident with these intimations,. a'constitu - tion is patched up inAvhich the pledgb thfis.given is ignored, and the right denied. Our:readers will re member how this constitution was brought into - being; thai,_by an act of the bogus Leg,- islature,, en election of - delegates to form a Slate ,Conteittillon was nufberized, and that in this election the advocates of free labor .took .no part. .Triiiting to the; declaration sealed in the blood of :Lexington' and-Bunker ' ,thtit civil government derives its just -power from the consent of the governed; and Confiding. in the pledges-of the Executive of . the nation,- as made througlcbis authorized organ the Governor,- that no constitution should be imposed du them 'without the sanc tion of their 44 - roving votes ; they were so indifferent to .the end'of this assemblage as they hod been to its beginning. What folloW ed,.is Well remendiered. A slave constitution was adopted, unchangeable in its provisions for years in tile future, and not' then, unless by tit Wo third vete ; it superseded the recently electedlegisititure; imposed new tests on the right of suffrege ; and'apportidned the repre sentation in the legislature in a way to iecu're the rule of a minority.—All that VMS conceded to the freedom of choice was to say yea or nay on the question prelever„f,and even then, in tile Tovm of the gamester's: device—liceds! 1 win ;-.7 ails ! you lose. So that to the ad= vocates of free labor, voting at all, was to vote for, and not against the knaves wholvere cheating them. , We ought not in this connec tion omit to mention the significant fact, that this constitution was not agreed -upon until after its authors bed lost their control 6f the legislature, although in session for severe ] weeks before the election While it is undeniable that Mr. Walker was apprised that Mr. Buchaban had become somewhat unsettled and infirm in his original purpose touching Kuisas affairs, or,, as his confidential friend, Senates Bigler, expressed it,'" weak in the knees," it is not less certain that his conduct escaped all official censure; and that it was not until theTegalvotesp lied; by the recent election, secured the right to, maketheir own laws, that a murmur of dis sent or dissatisfaction wills Mr. Walker was heard ; and, we think it may be . affirtned with equal truth, that until that occurrence, no ono in the territory or out of it, questioned 'the propriety of submitting the constitution in ptocess,of formation, to the vote of 'the peo ple. However this may be, or however these things are to be accounted for, all floubt of Mr. Buchanan's course were soon removed by an open disavowal of the pledges given .by Mr. Walker in his name ; and now that Mr. Buchanan no longer appears by proxy, ve be hold him in hie own person.and in the fuller and final development of his Kansas policy dbiting with the authors of all the mischief, numbering less than a seVenth part of the population, in .the attempt to fasten an odious system of constitutional . law on the other six, and this not only without their con sent but against their remonstrances; implor ing the Co-operation ef"Congress. in the at tempt and using the power and patronage of Tliii — goVerffni - entia — eawrolts — auceess. -- Orthe -- means . employed . torseduce the representatives from their conviction of duly we say nothing. Many yielded, many were minty tried.--. Enough, however, continued true and faithful to the rights in which our free institutions were laid to frustrate the detestable design. Defeated in the . attempt to , force a hateful constitution on an tinwillirig .people new ex pedients were quiCkly sought for. 'to entice and entrap them ; and, accordingly, the con trivance known as the "English Bill," is - brought forth; a sort of feigned' issue under which the people of Kansas were permitted to .say, by ballot, whether they would accept certain grants of land or whether they .would not. If yea, it was' to be adjudged that the Leboniptore Comilitution, was accepted. If nay,,.that their 'admission under State gov ernment was to be postponed. It remains le state that this artifice also failed. • The bribe was rejected, the threat depise4 and by a vote of twelve thOusand against two the English Bill received its Auletus. Such are the acts on which Mr. Buchanan, has staked his,reputation. Hence the springs of his consolation.: The venture, it is true, is not large, and therefore the loss will not ho •great, But we think he is safe from the in trusions-of envy, upon - tlie — tonree'of his-en joyments. Higher considerations, _however, titati,.f Lwbich. pertpin_ e, Irf 11 cPualln.'s petteti;'ef conscience, or reputatioyns states-' roart„are-invalved in; the example, ~-With the kings , and princes of ,the earth claiming to govern :by birth -right; or with despots ,whoc ,l t the" 'obedience , of , 'in en; by 'the; fear, of ;the Sword, or ..the ,fires of tliefutiire world; Sic Vo/o Is the apprepriate law, "Not, io.vrith rt. people claiming to he sovereign by , , fl iaturaland itidefeasihia.righ(Hit people who have establlphOd'Ocir claims,. by, a succeiiefal bound: their rulers in the shackles of cokistltutiOnal lavi'to becotite their sorvants .`4everthelo . s' dictation ines ap e Of multiplied executive vetoce overruling the, action of the legislatur?, manifests a coatra 'ventloa of the right the people to make :aioirovinlawa,:. warn us that the .servant is strivink, to , beedine the master and admonish ua i0.,b0W140 1 :True, the Kansas outrage , ha:i Ikeerirresied. '' True, the Ostend iniquity is iiestponed; true, the power to iiirlitevwar,,oit neighboring nations is yet withheld BUI,Ote• knowledge diet all these evils are impetiding. till the natioin-with alarm and Unite all men Who' love thei; 'country-more 'Than their party, tai a citisade agniii,t their guiltyaiith- "TIHE,DEDIOCRATIC•BTATE CPNVEN. TWAT. - I• This. (self) 3,mportnnt body - Met at Harris - Wiiir t ivet4tiestinttite - bur—i •-• -organized by the appointnient of AvAold Hunt er,. rreddeut, and, tlio,:asual army, of, Tice Presidents Secretaries.. A. cOmMittee• of fifteen Was appointed to draft resolutions and • a platform, expresitive of the Bair of the con vention. . . The resolutions adopted. by the convention sustain -Presitlent.fluchanan!s AttfoiniStration, ,including, the settling (?f of the ICtinsns,ques tion.• Advocate incidental protection to: the iron and'coal interests ; adopting the views of. the President generally on the subject of the Tariff. Defends the Paraguay expedition. and endorses the stealing of . Cuba. Advises the titi.nirtisirationqo rtradtise economy for the fu— ture' Supports the doctrine of popular cover. eignly.. Recommends the re-establisitmen't of the Sub Trendury system, which - cotittibu-` ted so . mach to defentthe party in 1540.' Ap proves the course of Senator Bigler and op poses the granting of corporate privilegeS'',' After the adoption of the resolutions Mr. Tambe'rton, offered ti resolution . -approv ing of the • State policy of Gov. -Packer, the fearless exercise of the veto power,qod his administration of the affairs of, the Common-' wealth, 'partidulary the exemption laws, as ,worthy of commanding commendation. -- Mr: - Bninbertori-supportedi a powerful speech. Mr. illonagoo, of Chester, spoke, ogain . st the. resolutions ctmrging 'Gov. tacker with dis honesty in-his publie-aels i by the-transfer and sale of the Delaware Division; nua other an nuls of the State. • , liir.Johnson Gov. nicker in un censured terms. , The previous question was Milled by Mr. Sustaineil•j The "rmio9ut kid" Was nod; ayes 37, nays 89. And 'Gov. Packer is virtually read out of the_party., Serves hito right •lie might have, known better than to think for himself on party questions. • The convention then proceeded to nominate candidates for Auditcir General, and Surveyor General Richardson L. Wright, a meinber of the Sen ate, from Philadelphia, was nominated for Auditor General, anti John Rowe, of Franklin county was renominated for Surveyor Gener al. , . The follo,fag resolution was submitted, 640 not'adoptea •• - ResSitied, That it is the opinion of this Con vention that the Republicans will elect their ticket next fall by 00 000 majority. There is More truth than poetry.in the res .olutien;- the'Remocracy have lost that defiant tono„vvlticlr-was formerly, so strongatringre dicta in all their prildeedings. 'They were-so badly' .."used up" last fall, that they have-fall en into a detiponding .tatiod, as the following eitract from It speech of -Mr. !Rivas, before. the convention, will aemonstrate. Mr. Ilu- . gam said : Mr. President-40k at': the history of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania. A double defeat is a thing that tas never occur red before. and Mark my words, when that ta k ON . plane this . a sad hour • befdre us.- " Always, after a defeat, we have struggled up, but it has only been Through kindness and brotherly love. . If conciliation is not effected you .lind better give your money to the poor, instead of calling this Convention here. (Ap plause.) You will be laughed to scorn by the men, who uphold the Democracy, all over Pennsylvania. .They will wait until better sense prevails rind better men get into power, and then they will come out. Now, my friend from Philadelphia is in favor of the acquisi tion of Cuba. So .am I; but I tell you what, Mr. President, I think it a bad speculation, to give Ihirtimillions of dollars for a country when we have enough territory already. That kind of policy would break up any speculator. What) . these free States buy an Isbind you , never heard of, and for what? That you might enjoy the bles4ngs of liberty?. They I would be the worst. blessings I ever heard 'of. j The Pennsylvania farmers will not agree to that.. No, if Cuba wants to conic. let her conic in free 'and untrammeled State. and then we will give her the right hand of fel lowship; but buying him, when we do not want her. is the newest doctrine d ever beard or. •Thin g s change so rapidly how that I really do not know' where I am. IT my head was as old ns yours, Mr Chairman, I would have nothing else to say but this—be conciliatory, if you want the Democracy to triumph en the second Tuesday of October." After n speech from Col Sam. Black defend ing the Kansas policy of the President the con vent ion adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Monday March 14.--Lln the Senate, Mr. Fetter from the Committee on Agriculture presented bills for prevenpitg the destruction of fish and game, in the Bounties of Sourer-. set, Westmoreland, Fayette, Blair and Tioga. Several private bills were read in place.. A message was received from the Gtivernoti' stating that he had signed certain acts of the Legislature. ' . In the [louse, a resolution 'Was passed to hold no session on Wednesday, and to give the Democratic Convention 'the use of the 'HIII for their meeting, .. .. ' .. Mr,.Stuart presented an Act authorizing the directors of 'the' poor; and the house of employment, for,the county of Cumberland, to rebuild the barn and other buildings lately destroyed by fire. : On his motion, said bill was taken up, and passed the House. ; TIM calender of private, bills was then ta. ken up in order, ni,d a number were read and laid over for second reading. • • : ' • ~,.. .. .. . Tuesday March 15.—1 n the Senate, . sore. ral private bills were passed. among' which was one authorizing the Presbyterian Church at MechatticsbUrglo ..borrow money. The afternoon session - *as devoted t&the consid eration of private "bills. ' In 'Ole Boiiiie, the 'session Wns' 'taken .up , with the consideration of private . bills.. - Wednesday March 16.—1 n • the Senate,. several . bilis 'were reported but-Uo Other, littsi. - ness tra9sucted. .•'' , r •..;.. ' . ..' The House *as not,io'sessipe . . . Thursday March ,17.--1 n the, Sennte f the bill to amend the Commrin School law was taken . * ' . tutd 'gave rise to a long nod nni reate4Aiscussion. . After being Varidnaly ae - mended, it was- tputied—for the present. Adjourned. • ' - -In - the - amae • -the Standing, committee re l ported a large number of bills.! Committee'itaitroade reported elero bills tio . incorpqr4te passenger ways with iiigative"recomaieiidation . , • , , The bill, to ineorporato„the Union Rhilway . 'Co'mpa4 f rePOrted aujeUdinente. This bill provides for the tunnelling of streets iu Philadelphia. • - : A number_ of : petit,iOne ;of_ho business im 1 ( portonce,were,si ei?Od;and , referred.4 3 . ~, - 4 The h!iltinice.of thOseedioo , was occupied in ilie'COli'diddisitioty - . otiotill 'tills . . AcijOiiin- • .. , •-; ,, Frid4; Match , the 'Sea al bills 'were 'were passed. re'laiite to , cliallengieg jurors in Certain Oases, and 'concerning the Phila -ilelPhici'andGreatAdetel Tnrit pike road: . 41 message was '-reeeiveil from the doviro . cii, vetoing the bill- making an'approprlation to theWeidininisterCollege.„)3ills were Passed relative to the Cheritfint Hill Water Company the West Philadelphia . Passenger'railroadl e-Reading—Railread,itto-extend--the.--geee— ral manufacturing laW. to the manufacture of. leathettrl to ~charter thi Ch es ter Stettin Loaf ci<opanyi elpalizp talration on cor porations. and to establish the Peen Indus. trial Reform School. • In the House,tvbill was •passed to punish persons for bribing members of. City Cone , The bill-to abelislr-the board ofreve nue commissioners was defeated: Bills were. passed relative to the Second and Third streets railway ; the Pennsylvania Fire In iteratiCe-Compenyitli-extmikthe charter of the Forest • IMprovetnent Company, . And . to ineorporate the Lombard and South streets . • f; lrday , March 19—Ir. the See,fue; .the hill 16 continue. the compissiOn,to r evise the 'penal code was lost. The Lill relative to ex• ecutors; adatinistratera and guardians pass ' In the House, the new' auction_ bill .was made the,special order. The bill to abolish the Bortrd'ef_Health was postponed.' A'reso: lution to adjourn on the sth , t of April was pi6sed.' Bills were-adopted-- , to provide a more speedy method of enforcing, the pay. ment..of .curpomtionAa'xes t _and...supplement tary, to thaTfiiunieiparclfitrter city. - A Cimraasr. 7 -IV9 see a statement going • - theri'au ild - Orth e papers, oiie count) • of Geo'rgla, .the entire value of all chitich property, ix $375. Now -contrast thiS with the•recent sale peris, in 'one of the new •Philadelphia churches. Lust week an sue tip(washeld jn thetahureh .61tIte' Holy just-erected orollittenliouse SqOure, bnaer the Rectorship of the Rev., Dr. Vinton, for • the' stile of the_ pews.. Fiftysix, pews viei'e knocked down at preimiume ranging from $2OO over the prices as ruled by the vestry; the whole 'amount realized at the sale being over fifty, thousand dollars." By this it would seeth: that it costs More to get to !leaven from Philadelphia, than it does' from GeCaghi. Those who take the under ground railroad-find-thelaretibout the same at either point. ' . The Fry Divorce Case. The committee of the Legislatu-re, to whom was referred the . petition of Mrs. Horace L. Pry, -for aivoree, have reported a . bill to annul -the marriage contract Strong efforts will .he made by the friends- of the lady to push it through the Legislutand. The principals'in this affair are acquiring an tmtuivialde notoriety scandal mongers , haye -rolled it .under - their tongues, as.a " - " - swe r et morsel," and the lash papers aroma, king the 'Most of it, in their. efforts to eater foi the prurient taste of their readers. NERranistr.:Tiit?Logislature of New Jer- . soy; have dteuted the lion. John C. Ten Eyck, U. S. Senator, for Biz yeare; iu the rooin of the lion. Wm. Wright, The Detnocratio can didate was Peter D. Vrootn. The Newark Daily Advertiser, says that !'Mr. Ten Eyck is an Gccomplished member of the bar, and in every way worthy, by his education; and for ensic ability, 'to represent New Jersey in the U. S. Senate. lie belongs to the old-fashion ed Whig school, but acted with the Republi cans in the recent campaigns.". A GREAT BottE.-.--It is said that a bill is now before the Legislature, for the Incorpo ration of a company, to tunnel Philadelphia from the Schuylkill to the Delaware, fur Rail road purposes. As was once said of the Thames tunnel, "it will be the greatest bore ever Philadelphia had." We maynext ex pect to hear of the Camden nud'Amboy rail road company tunnelling the Delaware, to save the canal toll through Smith's DKATII Ur Mize WALSII.—A somewhat celebrated politician, of New York,Tamiliar; ly known as Mike Walsh, was found dead;' at the bottom of a flight of basement Steps in Eighth Avenue, on the morning of the 17tli It is uncertain whether he was knocked dbwn and robbed, or fell from the effects of intoxication. Mike was one of the origitiv . tors of a shoulder hitting democratic club, called Sulitereaucons, 'and was atone time a member of Congress. • Sier' The following question 7 - is—now going the rounds, : "If Sickles is an assns• ing.what is ?" and the answer generally !liven is 25 to 37 cents a pound, according A LAnce than Twentr•ftve Thousand copies of Dr. Citiverweirs celebra ted essay on Nervous Diseases have already been published in this country. 1t is by a celebrated author, and costs, but a trifle. ,Sel Advertisement. , . Dr. H. E. Howell, of New York says, that: the most effectual remedy to improve the tone and energy of the stomach is the Oxygetia ted_bitters. For Dyspepsia and Indigestion these Bitters are unparalled, as testify nu. meious cures. • • A LttiF,AT Lucas ov Boman Sntp.- . -The Himalaya screw troopship, left :delta On the 216 and Tangiers on the, 30th of 'January, . having prOceeded thither to' ship a number of present's'. to her mitjesty the Queen of Great ,Britain from the Etnperorof Morocco. These presents consist of one lion, one leopard, one buffalo, one antelope, ten Arab horses, .and. .. sir ostriches,' together with' several• eases of , vatlunble shanty silkscank-huriesities,.....9lt ; February 2d, owing to-some earelesitteson , the part orythe keeper, (a*Mimr,) Tor getavirtitiihtal,: burst Ilirough - ifia'uttge. doer and.speettly clearett'the 'main deck' Of hunifin . beings.7rAti ;may' :he itongined the ut wok, causternaticia whs oceattionedOli board 'the :ship, tind • the . pasSeniera 'and `crew . took the siMid.e4 measures: for.", their safety,' t4il ter ta k ing:refige, in the ,rigging . ,Ofthe set: The king, Of the, forest and pro tent.mf theaea;alssi) condescended in, his.ahort.,Per amintlittion to ~"Smell',4 ; the butfalg, who, won tied up in tin adjoining stall, and the. tatter showed•fight.hy Making vigoroue ,butt at his majesty, who resented the attack by Uoorc, ing hat 'opponent with one. streak Of his, paw. The lion,. it is .snid, hatimointnand of the deck. tor stone time untikt:rope Was- thrown. over . his head and hauled iota. The animal sting• p'ed . to free hitnself„'but' his legs were secur. ed and he, was hauled back to his den,' ' nub 6ounig '4l-lattas. r • Oleteibologioal Regisiter for OA° WOO'. eltding Moroi& R . / mosso. 1859. ' N I Tlierniu- Ram. I Rsrnarls. Tuesday, 51 00 . .00 Ruin ,Wedliesdny„- 43 00'. ; 'Thursday:, 10 00 ' Friday. ' 58' 00 •95 Rain, ,' Baturday. 414 00 , Sunday,.. 41 00 1 Rain, Monday. 46, oo : 20-- .. . +llia degree of heat In tho abovo teghter Is the daily averago.of ihreu observations. Foist - Or Arnit,:';- - ,StibsOribeN ' , who' intend t 2 n change their residence on the first of AprH, will please leave word at the Her ald 01Hee ',Otero theyare to he roultd, s . ) Dratour carrier . tnny boable - toTse r rve th tn ‘ regularly. Tho le who neglect this notice, and therefore,inits their pipers, margo — to ihadqvitfor'un eitidanation.. FU4SII 4 URE SALE.-,---WO eatl the nttetition of buyers to Mr F A. Ken nedy's hcuWtold furriittire,on ,toed-" nesday the 30th inst . The sale will embrace a larger assortment Of modern style furniture. tlinn hits Been offered here for seine time, alt„ of which will be sold without reilerve, as Mr. i has already leased his residence. For par tioulars see bills, of sale. . • BOROUGH EI.ECT*ON. is - the result'of - the — Borough Election, which NVIIS held last , Friday7The names of those who were run' on the. Demo cratic ticket, pre in italic; opposition in imnian Those marked_mith n.l*) fire _elected. BOROUGH. AT LARGE Jolin NOW,* Robert Irvine jr. ASSISTANT BuituEss.- . 101 130 Adam Seilsefilaii,* •238 256 ASSESSOR ' 120 - .187 233 118 - William George S James Mullen, George Beetent,* 129 191 216 111 EAST IV A RD. . ToIVN COUNC/L.. F Ritrilner,* 11 2 6 John Clutshall.* Christ. Inhoft, 155 A. W . ...Bentz.* J .Freilericks, 127 A flioesipith,* Peter Spahi, 125 I IFillinei—Leedo- _...,,. Jacob Gootlyeai, NJ • J. Illcl3innis, 102 i Ala. .P. C. Shapely,* 125 J 'John Lyne,* SCHOOL DIRECTOR. I E. Cor;iniqti,* No opposition 'JUSTICE OP .PEACE. - (17 I M //o/comb,* Jas. Widner, Christ t Kuhn TOWN COUNG/L. A. B. Sharp.* 210 1 Woi: — .77 T._ Ii Thompson,* 100 1 Jason .11'. Eby, Wm. Bentz,* 187.1 John' Hell, J. Worthington;* 188 I A. O. Lechler, Jaime. it. M. Black,* 106 John C. _Neff, W. 11. Wetzel,*., 191 JC. Thornpson,*ll4 And'w. Blair,* Jacob Bretz,* Ttili Rt. Rev. Sam'l. Bowman D D. Bishop of Pennsylvania, will (I). V.) visit Carlisle on Thursday (tounorrow) to preach, and administer the rite ofconfirmation, in St. John's chin, It, hi the evening, at 7.1 o'clock Fie is also expected to' preach on Friday morning at the same plat;e at 8 o'clock. • A RIFLE BALL —The third annual ball of the Permanent Rill< Company Car lisle BarraCks.eame off on Thursday even. inn the 17th inst. and was a very pleasant entertainment throughout. The Bull room was handsomely draped 'twit') flags and ~fes-tooned - tooned with evergreen. In the supper room . (just above) covers were laid for eighty per sons, and the 'tables were loaded with a .pro. fusion. of delietteies and substantials, (solids and fluids) s'ullicient to show that no one would be permitted to go away, either dry of fasting. The company numbered over a hundred, ladies . nnd untlemen. !directly after tattoo, the ball opened with a grand pro'inenade, the orchestra playing flail Co lumbia, after which the order was given to form qu'adrilles, when the dancing commen eedin ear,uest, and was kept up until 12 -o'clock at_which 3 he_el4nrupty_ adjourn 'ed to the supper , room. After supper the dancing was resumed until 5 o'clock in the morning; when the party broke up. We are happy to learn thrit good order prevailed throughout, nothing of an unpleasant nature having occurred to mar the pleasures of the evening." Jowl G. Sass —The fourth 'Lecture 'of, the course, in Emory M. E. Church, will be delivered on lilonday evening, next, by John• G. Saxe. The character of this admirable po- et and humorist as is lecturer, is so well known' that themero announcement, ought to fill the church. Yet, :ts the subject of the present lecture is "Love," we feel tempted to give our readers some ides of its merits, by making , t he following extracts : " , 'Liive."—Vi'a take occasion to say, on our own proper peril. that thiS latest effort of Mr. Saxe contains passages which. in elevation of thought and imagination, in tenderness of son, jimmy, ,and iu beauty and vigor of epic de, seription, aro, in our judgment, quite supeiier to any , former production of .his pen ; While the satirical and facetious lines, in ..respect to point. pungency and polish. are not sUrpassed by anythileg in that deparlthout of verse. Burlington ( Vt.) Times. . , . . . Saxejhe poetaud humorist, was iieki iniimatieed. It is impoSsible in a limited space -to .do-hits justice. -..-h subject W. 1.0 - . 4.ove 7 !—not-meroly-dhodlespotio..d , mgerops,...'. delicious "Love" that is usually, . represented with wings and how-4-arrow. but love Mater- Patriotic. Philanthropic,. and Divine.— M. Saxe kept the audience in an uProarfrom., the commencement to the close or his peewir tLnughter. and 'applause, strode long fordhe mnstery;:,but addle 'Close ttf. the last the latter carried the day,. and the 'au:nonce carried - a pleasing recolleetiofi" of the Occasion with tltem,,,,N. Times. •-. . . John G. Saxe..Eaq peetoran ...then' introduced. and recited u poem ." , on "Lore, ' which rune. replete with wit .nnil humor, and contained setae- benuaul passe'-.H We (unit. by special request. 'the publientionV , : 'of the nutter - ens pasiages i this poemwhich elicited general admiration.--N. Avenitva red. anigr nunacsa E. IV W. W: Total 133 213 348 2U9. 81- 290 ME= CONSTABLE, 101 I A. Martin,* WEST W A RD. SCHOOL DIRIF:CTOIt • 802 I No opposition CONSTABLE. 183 , Geo. Bendy, L'ir Aio 4TtLs.,Wpi•apcy. Novecs.-=Wo noticed last: WCCltthik,tfavr enterprize I. in 'which %the well R. Peterson &'Broilieriot - Philadelphia, are:new engaged; that' of ISHII., ingt'ohetip edition of titelViiverly • I;lovollti.t. 4`l'ittnhoe," noticed in our lest has been fed. ldwed bY, Guy Alanwering," whiCh Was issued las! SatUrday. . - :Itob - .Roi," will be out thIS week. and so 0n,,0n0 novel will be published regularly on each and every coming Saturday _until- the. whole number .of volumes —tWenty is campleted. The low priee fi'xed by the publishers for them is only 26' cent; . a vel ume, or the whole twenty-t 4 Voltimex for five dollars, A.comfael i 3 set will be 'forwarded, .fret of pOstayei, 1y mail, to any port of the. United States: to any one, by the — Publisher; oa receiving a remittance of five - dollars for the ,tiventy-sis volumes; or a remittance •of three dollars will pay for the first twelve vol umes ; or'remittance c , f one dollar .Will pay ion the,first four voluthes. The novels twill liii:ttently printed; and etieli vOlume will about t 2. pages, printed on fine White paper, and neatly hound With paper cover flee revival unlftirtn litilmr• edition, frbin which this is repritited;:eomprises:forty eight vNtinies,, the cost-ef whlc's is seventy two dot, laic; rind-thi v i edition wilt coutairrevery,word of the Edinburg. edition:. • We commend the .'determination of this etiterprising' phis firm. to furnish the :WOHt3 an anther like Vfelter Scott,'at a price so reasonable, Unit alfpersons whatever may, obtsln li r full.' set, and direol•the especial attenttlin •ofour 'readerS to - rhe fact, and would 'advise them all to 'make a remittance of Five , pollarset once, per first mail, to the publishers, for hie entire - set, -who will send them 'coliiplete to any one; free of postage.. on the receipt of that • LONDON =M=== can reprint of.this standard review,. for Janu ary, by Leonutd Scott & Co , New York, is on our table. The subjects. reviewed in this -number. are entiiled Locd Couwallis,"_cdited bySkarles Miss. "The works of iVilliam ShakeSpearc,!" (the text revised by th'e iltev, Alexander Dyce,) "Consular Service" (report from the select .eomtnittee,, "Pius VIII and Gregory XVI, (by Cardinal -Wiseman, ). "Paten ts-! . .- (publica, tions of the Commissioner of.) "Lodging. Fetal and Dress of .Soldiers" (Various reports and essays on,) "Life and Writings of .Jolinson" (BosWelrs) "Dread" .I.l.efrirm," (a review of • Air, Dcight'smovements and proposed reforms) Such a table of.-contents could hardly fail of attracting the attention oftea.ders. 830 216 190 185 176 GODEY'S Boor —The April ntinther of this very popular Ladies' Magazine has been received. The literary articles are varied and interesting. and the embellishments are of the first order. This is truly the ladies' M to tine, for every department of fetnale industry taste and fashion finds its appropriate page. Now Music from Oliver Ditson &, Co Nu. 277 Washington Sr, Bosion.—..Aroll's cele brated Billklange.. Waltz,", Woo music,) finely arranged for two . perforinera.- Semitic Libera. (Ever free I Wander) from the opera of "La Traviata;" arranged for four hands, by It 'NorElmann. •: ”Artist's Echottiscb," composed by A. Pickens. "Ohl would she but name the day;" song for Baritone from the opera -,of “Batanella," W. Balla. • ,• This new and highly popular opera abounds in_themmst charming and delightful melodies of which the shove song is a specimen. "Little Gipsey Jane," from "Flowers of the South,: a collection of Songs and Ballads for Guitar, by T. B. Bishop. A charming Guitar song. i• nTbei•e's somebody waiting for mc," (bal lad ) music by C. W. Glover. For sale M. Piper's. Whnt the Preis Sny. CostAtt's " Exterminators are invaluable remedies for elearing ho'uses of all sorts of vermin. With all confidence. we recommend them;—P. Y. Daily Stair 11 , yisier. COSTAR " remedies for all domestic pests, such as Rata, Roaches. lied-hugs. Ants, Fleas, &c., are invaluable: we can speak from nein al^knowledge of their merits. DatmoisTs and DEALERS should send their orders early, it they would secure a trade inlhem,—New York Journal. shall write something about your Exter minators, as I can do Ho with propriety. They tut, selling rapidly here and destroying all vermiu.—Ed. Feyette, Mo. DOOM to all Vermlrn" AS SERINO iiiipronelieS. ANTS and ROACHES; From their holes come out, Atid MICE and RATS, In spite Of Cots, doily skip about. . lino•Buos bite You. in "the night, As on the bed you slumber, While INSECTS crawl. Thro' chamber and hall In squads'rwithottt number. IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH WHAT .certainty—ltats,..lionelics, Mine, Moles: Oround Mice, Bed bugs. Ants, Moths, irsumes: Fleas, Insects on Animals, in short every spa cies of Vermin, are utterly destroyed and es terminated by • " Costar's" Rat, Roach, dm. Exterininator, " Costar's " Bed-bug Exterminator, "Costar's 9 , Eleetric Powder, for Insects. Supplied direct, by mail, to any address in the • United States as follows :.;• On receipt 0f41.00, a box of thicilAT, ROACII, A:C. EXT. ; ' On receipt of *,2 00, n box each of the RAT. ROACH. &O. ENT , and ELECTRIC Pownsn, (sent postage paid;) sufficient. to destroy the vermin on any premises. Sold by Duct:musty and DEALERS everywhere. "COSTAR:S . ' PRINCIPAL DEPOT, .420 BROAD• WAY. N. V. P. Sy— Circulars' terms, sent by^Fnail o application. Ur , WROLESALE AGENTS FOR PENIO , AMA: COSTAR'S BRANCO DEIST, Northeast corner Fifth and Arch Streets, '• 'PHILADELPHIA, 1 And Wholesalti Dealers generally. • FARREL, lIERRINC,& CO.'S Patent Champion Safe Late Flea at Dubuque, lowa. • ' 'lltsuuc ,lem. 7, 1669. Ceuta: Pam requested by rilp. T. A C. Cochrane; of thin Plecoi to fray: to you that on the' morning of the .4th Instant, about 3 o'clock, Ida store took lire, and the entire - sleek Oifgeods was destroyed. :The heat become Seandlietiljelidonstethat nonsi.of the geode suld-possb bly be named; but fortunately his bifbkft.and papers, whlclrwere ; in , ent. of your Cbainplon Safes, were hit preserved .perfectly. And well they may be '. culled Champion, for during the whole conflagration there wee one Incessant pourfitg of flame directly upon. the safe which contained them. And'atill, upon.oponlogit.the Weide was found to be scarcely wails, while the outside I N . e most eeveseirsoorched. Yours truly, . . I , ;t , A. arcgtanl. Alarrlnd'e ',Patent - Champion' Flra IlurgiArProor -Safes, with I,Anut Powder Proof latolot,.4lThrd tho greatest encurle'y or any wife in illlt world: Nil* SIM ward and Parlor Safes,' of Ologaut worktnannlilp and rar NARSIEL ERRINCIA Co., here removed [role 3 We - Witt, street, to their now store, No. tide Chestnut et, (rayon's 11011,) whore Rio Isrirset 'u.ssortzilot?t , la the world ran be found . • .. FARREL, ItERRTNU,A CO. • e 29 Chestnut etrecti(Jayno's Roll) Philadelphia: t , alai ,10, 1 9)9 . • • • 4 0U.A 1'U51.044 . FROND Twelve pages of l'opultp Midie for ten cents " 91111MURICAt FRIEND" . hI filled nil . th the test 'Plano Soleiv, and Aline; Polkee, 11Inzurkeie • Waitzee, every ethiir . species of triusleg, ,Antipiieltlpii rev Vole. and Plano, by the beid'Anlerlean end kluropead:4ornposore r pripted mii'full.aked music paper, adapted -to overigrade of purioruier. •Theneauequautltyef muslearoeured from the regu. ler publishers would cost more ihau too times what we A rites subscription to " Onr Muslral Ft it mi t scours' new and fushlowable musts worth at least two hundred dollars and entliely sufficient. 'for. the louts = -- 3:4 A 4 ;4 5 14A 1 4uar1i,--$ 2 -A O 4-9 11 .riet 1 11.-sl.2 s _rentsi... no Volume commenced on the tat Di.comber, 1858. ' 0. D. suymouu: k CCh,' Proprietors: .14 reuukrerl stem 1 0 17, Y. ... 1856,4 in TO DYSPEPTICS 'And'all %rim stiltor 66s tortures whirl, this ;Uremia In, filets in onu form or onother 'lb( ninny phapee.„ corn yourifelvon wrumnontly nod 'ilirodily by using , . • The Oxykenantrd . 11It ere The l• Weakly Novelette" of Sept. 18, teys: Dyspepsia/ in 0110 of tile prevailing diatoms of our country. This is owing both to climate and the niiinist universal habit of eating our 'meals ton.raphily, to ad mit e:f Prope'r digestion. But In splte of these; ad vuiso eireitlestances, thin 418011'T..oven when it has . beenuee. eheunid, disappears opidiyi by the use • life Oxygeim: tint Bitters, Arbielt have been blond to preye an infalki blo remedy. • ' • Froth the publisher of a ildely circulated meg nzine' Memrs.9. N. Fowle.& Co —I have token three bottles of the fixyamtattid Bitters nod linen derived great lam.. alit from their use. I have been touch trout°, d with ' nyspepsia for nor oral years. and Grand nothing,thst of- , f0rd , ..1 too any relief until I 'toed the hitters I mist • cheerfully retanumend them to all who are alilleted with • this ti oublesome and stubborn eemplaint JAMB:, Itl/111N6ON, of the .. Student andliehoolmede:' • From Oen - A. 0: bodge, our minister to Spiiln. ' • Dr. Geo. B reen.—Dear SD: The Oxygenated,Pittern, • - witk.which - you word so - kind as to- furni.h - mh; have -- htid l a most salutary effect In my case. I was troubled with Dyspepsia for four years, during which thus) tried ' many- rewedles.-but-nover ruet -- with - nny - striThed - tier your Bitters. 1 am 11., In the nojnyment of good health. and I hope,- and-ballevra-that-all-who -use-the Oxygenated Hitters, will find thent so, serviceable as hare found them With high reiliect, Your obi eutrvant, A. C. DODGE Prepared by SET II W. bOWLE & CO.. Ileston,_and for wile` by .Surnuol Calliste; Ira Day, Mechanicsburg; Katz & tElse, Shiremanstown; S. 0. Mid. - Newville: Shoemaker &" Ellintt, Newburg; J. C. &Rick. shipponsburg; and by appointed agents and !Naomi.; medicine all over the country. • . DALI.EY'S MAGICAL PAIN I‘ITIIACTOIL—In all diseaaue loflainnottion more Cr. 'em predominateli--now allay Inflammation strikea at the root or diaclid'e— eon-and ImmelliaticUre.llev'g Magical l'alo• Es—• tractor, nod potitim: bine will allay Inflammation ,at, once. and maken certain cure, " DA 11.1,EY'S ,) I AUICSI. PAIN tocritAcTon xill corn followln.; among a great eatalogue:of. diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cats Chare,,,_Sore Nipples. Corns, Hos— loos. Brubies, Strains, lilies. Poison, Chilblains, lilles, o..ernrukt. Ulcers, Fever Sore ,'Felons. Ear-ache, S. re Eyes. Om it. itheuniatim, Scald Head, Salt !Munoz, Baldness. ErySipelas. ..ingertlrm, Parlors Itch. Small Nis, 71reasles. Rash: Sc., &e. • 're Soto, it may appear incredulous that so many dis eases should be reached by ono article; such no Idea will vanish ...bun reflection points to the fart. that thn salvo Is a Nanblnatlon of ingredinents, each and every one applying a perfect antldott, dolts oppoolte disorder. "alley's Magical Palo Extractor In Its etr e cts.is amo ral, because - the time Is short, betaettn disease and a permanent cure: and it Is an extractor. as it draws all Illseare out of the a'Tertcd part, having nature as plilf•rt as before the Injury. It IA xcaroly nrcrsvary to say that no home. work shop. or thanufactosy should be one mo ment Without It. No Pain E , tractor In elumine unless the box use upon it ft steel phlt , engrusiug, with tho. nbwe of Henry Dailey. Mau ufneturer.: For.sala by all Um lirugelsts and pntnnt medicine dealerstbrrnittleml the Unii,d States a ndCiinadas. Principal Ilept,t, 165, Chambers St., Now York, nuy.l7.'sBly. V. P. CIIACE. Sold by 11. J. KIEFFER, Carlisle, In. • HAIR DYE-lIAIR DYE-1J AIR . DYE A LI at a lie I o Tin I r 'Dye, Ting ORIGINAL A - NDIIIEST IN TIM WORLD: All Oilers w.o mere Imftaliour, and should be avoided . - you wish to eiicape GRAY, ItED, Olt RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Drown' or Wadi, without the • leant Injury to ihdr lir Skin. EIPMEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Win. A. flatche'or since 1059. nut river 80,- ' 00U applications have been made to the little of his pa.. 'trolls of. his famous Dye. ' 0091. A. BATOR EIMIt'S HAIR DYE, produce a color not to be distinguished from nature.' and Is warranted not' to Injure In the least, however long It may be rota. tinned. nod the 111 effects of fool live remedied; the Hair invigorated fur Life by this'Splendid Dye. — Made" - Solii - or applied (nfl private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Ilneldway, New York. Sold in nil cities 111111 towns of the United States by Druggists and Fancy floods Dealers. tory The Oenuine has the name and address upon 'a steel plate engraving on four skin of each 1100. or ~. WILLIAM A. BATC11(1.01t, • 231 itivaldway, New 'fork: IQ, Sold by Druevists In Carlisle. WM—Wlo3—WlOS—pate4elor's Wigs and toup ices sit masa all. They are elegant. light, easy and duirt Me. Fitting to a charm—no turning op behind-110 shrinking (a the bead; Indeed, this is the only Estab.. Ilsl 1111 l .nt where these things ale properly understnod and undo. 133 Itroadv.ay, New York. nor-17.N4-ly allathets. CARLISLE PRODUCE' MARKET. . Reported weekly for the Ilerald by Woodward A. sehrohlt. FLoun Sop,rtine, per bbl. • do. Ex . ,tro, do. do. 'Faintly do. Rim . , do. Mini: WHEAT per buoliel Itmo . do do. RYE do • CORN' • do. OATS d 9. CLOVERSEED . fro TIMOTIITREED SPRING BARLEY do. WINTER BARLEY.i. do PIMADOLPIIIA lIARKETti • MONDAY Mar: 21 ClOverseed is- lower .again to•duy and about 700 bushels have been disposed of; mostly at sti tbr good and prime lots, inclu ding some flair quality to $5 75 per bushel. Timothy is wanted at $2 25 a 2 377, and do mestic Flaxseed at. $1 75 per:_bashels, and but little offering., The - FT - Mir market - 73 dal!, and for octras, . of whirl' the bulk of the stock now 'consists, '- prices are somewhat unsettled, and in favor of the buyers, ranging, at $6 506.75 per bbl. • superfine is comparattvelT scarce, but a•lTer.. ed at $6 371 as 6 50. The home demand • is also moderate, within the alum range of prices, and limey,' brands at front $7 50 to per bid, Rye Flour is unsettled, and about ZOO bbls have been sold at $125 a $4 50, the the latter for better brand. Born Meal— Pennsylvania is seariM and waited at $3 75 but is generally held higher. A sale of 600 bbls. Brandyne was made at $4 10 per. bbl. - . • In Wheat there is no change to note. The offerings are light: and aisles include some 2" ff bushels at $1 50 n 1 62 for good and crime red, mostly at the former rate for wee term, and 200 bushels white nt $l 70 a 1 80, the lAtter for grime. ,Rye is scarce and wan ted, with sales in small" lota nt 05 a 100 e. Corn is firmer, wish less offering, and übau 4500 bushels, meetly Peimsylvanin yellow sold at 25 a 87e; in store. About 806 bush els white also sold nt 83e, ' Oats arc very dull, et 55e. for Delaware 55 a 55e. tor Pen. sylvania. Some small lute of the latter, of fair. quality, brought 54c: Of Barley Alalt, a sale of 15(10. bushels was made at bl, on time. •• 41,1, Om . • -On the 15th their, by lbw.' J. Itvant. Mr. 11. MY1:118 . , . tit'MatiVICIUIIINE,IIIIMAXMSrboth Went •14m118. On the 17th Innt.,'n't. Itionnond'e the,ltet • A. IL Kremer, 31r, t. wemb to Mien ANN L.TAW 2hIt, both or Munree tp., thin en On the parnelley, at the same piece, by the some, Mr. 14VID of.near e s hurehtono. to MIK , LU• CINDA MOSULSIAN,nrneuth Middleton tp., this e,,. ta:t s. • . • ob the 17tb last., ALICE ANN, dnaebterot, Pabert and Margaret4ljlnss, ag04.9 years, 5 Maths nail 7 daps. N.W•1111L, on the 1300 fneL., JOAN Dili:PON, on of IDe. 0. and :tuna Haldeman, aged 1 - year. 4 •Dao. nod Rend 'llio - kiv.ertisernont or.na. 45AN Liotr o+•aiur. • • • BOSTON. July 1, 1868 $ 6,00 6.25 6.60 3.76 1,60 1,40 6 75 2.00 50 to 55. 50 to 65