THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Tluiraday Morning, Feb. 12, 1852.
J. SEWELL STEWART—EniTon.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
Tin "HONTINGDox Jo umur." is published at
tke followiug rates, viz:
If paid in advance, per annum, $1,50
if paid during the year, 1,14
If paid after the expiration of the year,• 2,50
To Clubs of five or more, in advance,. • 1,25
Tan above Terms will be adhered to in all cases.
No subscription gill be taken fora less period than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
til all arrearagee are paid, unless at the option of
eke publisher.
♦. B. PALMER
Ls our authorized agent in Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore, to receive advertisements,
and any persons in those cities wishing to adver
tise in our columns, will please call on him.
FOR TEE PRESIDENCY IN 1852,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1552,
JAMES C. JONES,
OF TENNESSEE.
L 7 See new advertisements,
The locofocos of this immediate neigh
borhood seem to be divided into two very
bitter factions, the main point of differ
ence being that ono faetion is in, and the
other out. Until very recently we were
unaware of the extent of the quarrel,
though it would not bo difficult to see,
that at least a spicy one could be got up,
amidst six or eight candidates for collector
and as many for supervisor, in this bor
ough. It seems to gratify the disappoin
ted hugely, to see flaws picked In the ad
ministration of the more fortunate. In a
little family quarrel of this kind, we do
not propose to engage, nor, make this pa
per the vehicle of mere personal abuse.—
We are one of those who believe that there
is great mismanagement on the public
works, and that they are frequently the
theatre of great frauds, as an instance of
which, we refer to the Freeport Aqueduct,
and we conceive it to be our duty, as it
shall be our pleasure, to expose them,
when furnished with the proper evidence.
In our last issue, we said that we were
making arrangements to get the "special
facts" in relation to alleged frauds on this
division, which we would make known as
soon as we got them in proper shape.—
Since that time we have been furnished
with some, which, in justice to the late
Supervisor, we must say, do not implicate
him. We have been furnished with no
fact or allegation which militates against
the fairness of the check rolls, and we
shall decline to publish any thing founded
merely on surmise without at least carry
ing with it a_ sufficient presumption to
challenge an investigation. We have
long since determined to publish nothing
but that which we believe to be true, and
whenever we discover an error, or have
been misinformed, we will promptly snake
the correction.
Appointments by Gov. Bigler.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 2.—eov. Bigler has
made the following important appointments
to offices in Philadelphia:—
Inspector of Domestic Distilled Spirits
—Charles H. Schreiner, of Union county.
Inspector of Salt Provisions—George
Geti, of the Northern Liberties.
Inspector of Lumber—James S. Wet-
SOL •
Sealer of Weights and Measures, for
City—S. C. Thompson.
Keeper of tile Ponder Nagazine--James
Lafferty.
Health Officer—William MoGlinsey.
Measurer of Marble —Jacob Umpstead.
of Montgomery county.
CT" A steam ploughing machine has
been invented by A. T. Walson, of Staten
Island. It is intended for driving twelve
ploughs, and perform the operations of
ploughing, sowing and harrowing simulta
neously. If this invention should prove
successful in its application, it will no doubt
effect an extraordinary revolution in agri
cultural pursuits, and from the complete
ness of all the arrangements, there is no
doubt but that it will.
ocr The wife of Mr. James Roe, at
Brooklyn, 111., allot a man named David
son, dead, at that place, on the 23d ult.,
for intmltin,g her.
COMMUNICATION.
MR. EDITOR
While the attention of other portions of
the community and of the nation, is ab
sorbed in attempts to uproot and overthrow
the accursed commerce in ardent spirits ;
while meetings are being held around us
daily, with this great object in view ; and
while the horrible fruits of this extended
traffic of misery, wretchedness, crime, pov
erty, and wo, stalk around in our very
midst; the citizens of Huntingdon have
been sleeping upon their post, and gazing
with characteristic indifference upon the
mighty revolution now going on in our
land.
When the streets of our town arc, al
most nightly, the scene of drunken carous
als, and of the most wanton acts of mis
chief ; when there are among us those who
will place the cup of death in the hands
of children, and deal out the soul-destroy
ing poison to the school-boy; such indif
ference must indeed seem strange. The
citizens in other parts of our county, who
have been "up and doing," look upon us
with surprise and astonishment. In the
little village of Birmingham an organiza
tion has been effected in the Temperance
cause that is doing much good—that will
do much more—and that deserves the
highest meed of praise from all true chris
tians and sincere philanthropists. The Or
der of the Sons of Temperance is at work,
in other places, spreading abroad petitions
and obtaining signatures to be presented to
the legislature of our State demanding
their interforance. But, notwithstanding
the tocsin has been sounded almost nightly
beneath their chamber windows; notwith
standing they behold all these efforts going
manfully on around them, the people of
Huntingdon still sleep• on, in imaginary
peace and security. Ministers of the ilos
pel—followers of the " meek and lowly"
Saviour—prominent members in the church
—would-be philanthropists—and professed
patriots, can remain indifferent spectators
of the atal consequences of •a traffic, that
floods our laud with crime, that sends an
nually thirty thousand of our countrymen
to untimely graves, that fills our nation
with the wailings of widows and orphans,
that peoples our jails, our alms-houses,
and our penitentiaries, that breathes upon
us a moral pestilence, blights the enjoyment
of our prosperity, and destroys our peace.
The people in other parts of the country
are demanding, with an authority not to be
resisted, that something shall be done.—
Every where they are begining to appreci
ate the alarming evils of intemperance.—
In Maine a law has been enacted, which
has produced the most happy results.—
There, poor-houses and jails are scarcely
needed. " The Sabbath is delivered from
its worst desecration. Thousands of chil
dren on her broad domains will not now,
as in times past, be tempted with the
drunkard's drink, or caught in the yen
,ler's snare." Other States have followed,
or are fast following her example. But
Pent sylvania, yet kneels to a moral tyrant
who wields a sceptre, mightier than all the
powers of Europe combined ; who has erect
ed the throne of his despotism, upon the
mangleo corses of her citizens; and who
sits surrounded by an ocean of the blood
of her citizens ! And while the people in
other parts of the State are arising in their
might, to shake off the yoke of this bloody
monster, the citizens of Huntingdon are
standing calmly aloof, gazing with apparent
indifference upon the struggle. Is this the
part of Christians ? Is this the part of
American citizens ? Shall our streets con
tinue, night after night, to resound with
the terrific yell !—the blasphemous oaths !
—and the obscene songs ! of the drunken
revel Shall this stream of pollution con
tinue to roll on, hurrying many of our
youth, and valued citizens to the drunk
ard's grave ! and the drunkard's hell ?
Is there no Christian, no philanthropic hand
to raise a barrier, and stay this rolling
tide of infamy ? Even our Burgess and
Council seem to have sunk into a lethar
gic sleep, that knows no waking, when the
signs of our merchants and mechanics, can,
under the cover of night, be torn from
their places with impunity, and the proper
ty of our citizens wantonly destroyed.
It is indeed time, citizens of Hunting
don, that we should awake from our slum
bers ; 'that we should haste to array our
selves against the desolating monster ; that
we should enlist, with our neighbors, under
the broad banner of Temperance, and nev
er cease our efforts until the commerce in
ardent spirits shall be wholly eradicated
from our land. A commerce the fruits of
which are seen in the drunkard's home of
haggard poverty, in the drunkard's wife,
and half famished children, in the drunk
ard's parents descending in sorrow to the
grave, in the drunkard's death-bed, where
the ghastly wand of mania-a-potu crokes
some of the terrific scenes of hell ! and in
the drunkard's Eternity, over whose gloo
my portal the pen of inspiration has inscri
bed, in ever living characters, "No
DRUNKARD CAN INUERIT TIIE KINGDOM
Or GOD!" It is a traffic that will stoop
to the lowest depths of infamy and of
meanness, or rise to the highest and most
daring sacrilege. It would—
—Strip the dead,
Or rob the orphan of his crust of bread,
Pillage the palace of the King of Kings,
Or clip the gilding from an Angel's wings !"
• • •
Huntingdon, Fob. 6th 1852.
NOVEL ÜBE of ♦ JAIL—The county
jail at Harrisonville, Va., has been pur
chased by the Odd Fellows and Sons of
Temperance of that place, who intend to
convert it into a hall in which to hold their
usual meetings.
Pardon of Alberti, the Kidnapper.
11"' Gov. BIGLER is certainly making a
queer beginning in the discharge of official
duties. His first official act of importance
was his approval of a Bill authorising a
loan of $300,000 and thereby
,increasing
the State debt to that amount. This was
intended to cover up a deficit in the State
Treasury, brought about by the extra-con
stitutional act of the Canal Board (all Lo
cos) in drawing more money from the
Treasury for the North Branch Canal and
other Improvements, than was authorized
by the appropriations made by the last
Legislature. Gov. Johnson would never
have sanctioned the matter by his appro
val.
The second important official not of the
Governor, is the pardon of the notorious
kidnapper, George F. Alberti, convicted a
year or so ago in Philadelphia of having
kidnapped a colored woman and her free
born child and carried them to Maryland
and into Slavery. The crime was denoun
ced in strong language by Judge Parsons,
under whom the case was tried, and Alber
ti was sentenced to an imprisonment in the
penitentiary for ten years. Whether Mr.
Bigler designs by this pardon to show to
Maryland that her agents can hereafter
invade our soil and kidnap our free color
ed people with impunity, or whether it is
designed as a practical exhtition of devo
ted love to the "Union," is hard to tell.—
Star and Banner..
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—The grocery store
of the Messrs. Enr, and the Machine Shop
of Mr. DENNING, in Market street, corner
of Fifth, were entirely consumed by fire,
yesterday morning ; the latter with all its
contents. The alarm was given between
two and three o'clock, and before the citi
zens and firemen reached the scene of con
flagration, the fire had made such rapid
progress that the well directed efforts of
the are department proved unsuccessful in
saving the buildings. 111 k. DENNING had
no insurance, and his lois is supposed to
be very heavy. The Messrs. Ear succeed
ed in securing a large portion of their
goods. The property was insured to the
amount of s2soo,—not sufficient, however
to cover their losses. The firemen acquit
ted themselves nobly, as they always do
on such occasions, and by their prompt and
well-directed efforts, saved the adjoining
buildings.—Whig State Journal Feb. 5.
EXTENSIVE COUNTERFEITING OPERA
TIONS.—Mr. Mayman, deputy U. S. Mar
shal returned to Cincinnati on Thursday
last, after an unsuccessful pursuit after a
man named Robert Neal, charged with
carrying on• extensive counterfeiting oper
ations at Mount Carmel, Ohio. Neal is a
man of property, and by profession a lith
ographic and steal plate printer. It is es
timated that during the last few years he
has counterfeited $400,000 on the State
Banks of Ohio and Indiana, and the
Nothern Banks of Kentucky. In fact, it
is believed he has issued nearly all the
counterfeit money on these banks that has
flooded the country for several years. He
has heretofore been above suspicion, but
was finally detected through a man in his
employ. He was traced as far as New
York, where it is supposed he took passage
for Europe.
ANOTHER GOLD EXCITEMENT.—The
St. Louis Republican contains a despatch
from Parkville, Mo., which states that the
town was thrown into great excitement by
the arrival of a band of Delaware Indians
from a hunting expedition. They brought
with them a quantity of gold dust, which
has proved to be finer than California gold.
The Indian from whom the dust was pro
cured says that it was obtained on this side
of the mountains, about 700 miles from
Parkville. lle refused a thousand dollars
from one of the citizens to show him the
place.
MURDER AND LYNCH LAW IN MISES
ISIPPI.-Mr. John D. Watkins, a planter of
De Soto county, Miss., was recently bru
tally murdered by three of his slaves, two
men and one woman. They attacked him
with axes, beating in his skull, and caus
ing his instant delth, after which they fell
ed a tree across the body, and built a
brush fire over the spot where the murder
was committed, in order to consume the
blood which flowed from the wounds.—
Suspicion was immediately excited against
the negroes, and on their arrest, having
fully confessed the foul deed, the excited
populace seized the two men, took them to
the place where the murder was commit
ted, and hung them to the limb of a tree.
07 - The interest duo on the Pennsyl
vania Stat• debt was promptly paid on
Monday, aocording to custom, at the Bank
of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, by Gen.
John M. Bickel, the State Treasurer.
From the Phila. Sun.
Three Days Later From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
The R. M. Steamship Niagara, Capt. '
Stone, from Liverpool, with 44 passengers,
bound to New York, arrival at Halifax on
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P. M. The Ni
agara brings London and Paris advices of
the 16th, and Liverpool papers of the
17th ult., her day of sailing. She has en
countered very heavy weather, which com
pelled her to touch at Halifax for a supply
of coal, and after having been well replen
ished, sailed for New York at 46 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
PRANCE
The Moniteur has published the new
Constitution, as indicated in the proclama
tion.
The President is to be responsible Gov
ernor ten years.
Justice is to be dispensed in the Presi
dent's name.
He has the initiative of laws, and the
right of pardoning.
He presents an Annual Message. Com
mands the lands and sea forces. Declares
war, and makes treaties—and appoints to,
all functions.
"I swear obedience to the Constitution
and fidelity to the President," is the oath
required from all the public functionaries.
In case of the President's death, the
Senate convokes the nation for a new elec
tion. The President is entitled, by a se
cret deed, to designate a citizen as meri
ting the confidence of the people.
The papers aro filled with accounts of
the removal of the prisoner sent to Cayen
ne. Among them are two additional ex-
Representatives ' M. Alexandre . Martine
and M. Michatßroutet, who sat for Loy
ret.
Eight political prisoners had been trans
ferred to the port of Toulouse.
A second list of prisoners proscribed
and banished from France, was looked for
in the bloniteur, but it had been postpon
ed. It was reported to contain the names
of some of the most eminent members of
the Council of State, and several of the edi
tors of the Orleanist papers.
On Monday the 12th, in execution of the
decree for the dissolution of the National
Guard, a quantity of arms were taken to
the different Makes and given up to the
authorities. They were afterward taken
thence in large quantities to the Tuilleries
for safe keeping.
The forts previously occupied by the
National Guards, are now guarded by the
troops of the seine.
A decree had been issued declaring that
within three days the property of insur
gents who had taken flight, was to be se
questered and administered by the Direc
tor of the State Domains in the various
Departments, in conformity with the civil
and military laws.
It is announced in the London Timis,
that Louis Napoleon is about to strength
en his position by a matrimonial alliance
with a princess of Sweden, a daughter of
Oscar, and grand daughter on the moth
er's side of Eugene Beauharnais. She is
said to be in her twenty-second year, and
may be considered French in her descent
from both father and mother.
DENMARK AND TIIE DECIDE/ .
It is announced that the Danish Govern
ment has yielded to the demand of Aus
tria and Prussia respecting the Govern
ment of the Duchies, end the differences
so long pending may now be presumed to
be settled, subject to their ratification by
the Chambers.
GREAT 13RITAIN,
The English papers do not contain any
local news of importance.
INDIA ANE CHINA
The mail from India and China had ar
rived in London with Bombay dates to the
17th of Dec.
Tho Business Court had 35 days allow
ed them to consider the demands made up
on them, when, if not acceded to, it was
supposed that Commodore Lombert would
proceed up the hawed& and commence
hostilities at Ragoun.
Letters from Hong Kong of the 29th
November, mention that the mandarins are
purchasing arms and warlike stores of all
kinds. The rebels are said to be near
Canton.
The Yellow River has burst its banks,
and trade in the North is interrupted.
Latest Intelligence.
(By Telegraph from London to Liverpool.]:
FRANOE.-PARIS, Jan. 16, 1852.—1 t
is rumored that the Moniteur of to-day will
contain the names of the Senators. Also,
that on Saturday the names of those com
posing the Council of State will bo given
to the public. On the same authority, it
is also stated that the electoral law will be
published on Sunday. It is understood
that by the provisions of the electoral law,
the age for voting by universal suffrage is
raised from 20 25 years.
The National Guard delivered up their
uniform at the appointed time with great
regularity, and without any manifestations
of discontent.
M. Emile Girarpin has received orders
to quit Paris. He will proceed to Bel
gium, and from thence, it is said, intends
to go to England.
The Express says, a remarkable change
has taken place in the price of French
Bullion. It states that Gold Coin at Par
is now commands par, that liar Silver has
risen considerably in value, and that Sov
ereigns have advanced 15 centimes. Mexi
can Dollars, on the contrary, have declin
ed 1 centime.
The correspondent of the London Globe
states that Louis Napoleon styles himself
Prince President, and that the restoration
of titles is considered extremely probable.
On the same authority it is stated that
the new Constitution has not given entire
satisfaction to even the friends of the Pre
sident.
The proposition of the Minister of War
to give Gens. Changarnier, Lamoriciere
and De Flockta, a certain amount of pay
during the period of their exile from
France, has not met with the approval of
the President.
The election of Louis Napoleom was
celebrated at Madrid by a Te Deum in the
Church of St. Louis of France.
The Spanish Ministry have, it is said, in
timated their intetrrion to remove several
general officers, who have given umbrage
to the Government.
BERLIN, Jan. 13,11852.—The old Coun
cil of State, after having been many years
In abeyance, was again revived by royal
lecree yeiterday.
VIENNA, Jan. 12,1552.—The Emperor
has ordered that in all imperial addresses
he is to be styled "His Imperial Royal
Apostolic Majesty." It is understood that
the coronation of Francis Joseph I.; as
Emperor of the Austrians, will take place
early in the ensuing spring
At a grand ball 'given by the first Minis
ter of the Crown, a few days ago, the
Charge d'Affaires of the United States,
together with the Turkish Ambassador and
the Swiss Envoy, received the cut direct,
neither of those gentlemen having been
invited to attend the paity.
(Er In Cincinnati, on the 23d ult., wood
was up to the reasonable infliction of twelve
dollars a cord ! A most pleasant state of
affairs, truly, with those who have wood to
sell, (says the Comwelocial of that city,)
but not remarkably so with those who are
compelled to . buy.
Late from Southern Mexico.
New York, Feb. 3.—We learn by let
ters under date of Acapulco, J anuary 10th,
that the brig E. Ranball, of Cambridge,
Mass., was picked up, lat. 8, long. 95, five
hundred miles from laud, and brought into
port. When found, her sails were all furl
ed, and her chains were out, but without
anchor. No paper or log book was to be
seen, and there was not a soul on board.
American commerce at Acapulco, con
tinued subject to the corruptions and ca
price of the Courts at that place, and it
was hoped the American Government would
despatch a vessel of War there to protect
the interests of the American citizens and
government.
Heavy rains had prevailed here from tho
6th to the 10th of January, which was a
most remarkable circumstance for the dry
sewn,
BANK ROBBERY.—An extensive bank
robbery was perpetrated at Portsmouth,
Va., on Sunday night. The banking house
of the Branch Bank of Virginia was enter
ed during the night, the rogues taking ad
vantage of the storm that prevailed, and
robbed of $87,000, of which $60,000 was
in notes, and $27,000 in gold. A despatch
from Portsmouth says that no clue has yet
been obtained as to whom the robbers'
were. It is supposed they are the same
party who recently made an attempt to en
ter one of the banks of Charleston.—Re-
1t The wife of Mr. Jeremiah Banofield,
of Chester, N. H., on Sunday, the 25th
ult., in a fit of insanity, while alone in the
room with her child, an infant of two weeks
old, deliberately laid the child upon a
block, and chopped its head off with an axe.
0 The aggregate value of the wines
annually imported into the United States
is about $2,000,000; of brandy $3,000,000;
of beer, $176,000 ; of tobaeco,wmuff and
cigars, $1,750,000. Total, about 12,000,-
000 gallons, valued at, say $7,000,000.
The value of tea annually imported is $5,-
000,000 ; of coffee, $12,000,000; and of
fruits, (raisins, Sgs, almonds, &e.,) $l,-
000,000.
FANATICISM.-A man named Gable died
recently in Indiana, who was a believer in
the Rappers and had not taken any nour
ishment for two weeks, and had burnt his
hands by holding them against the fire, for
the purpose of taking the electricity out,
as he said, while under extraordinary ex
citement. Exhaustion and excitement were
the probable cause of his death.
D.r Gen. Houston has been unanimous
ly nominated for the Presidency by .the
Democratic State Convention of Texas,
llgr - A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature authorizing the banks of Penn
sylvania to issue small notes. Also a bill
to repeal the !aw which prevents the circu
lation of foreign notes.
tO"Two mules and $2O is said to be au
Indian valuation of a wife.
Flogging in the Navy.
Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, lately
delivered a speech in the U. S. Senate,
relative to the "whipping code" in the
Navy. It was one of those brilliant and
powerful appeals which never fail to arrest
attention, and Senator Stockton has, in his
effort, won universal praise and commenda
tion. lie has taken the true ground. The
idea of applying the lash to Amerind
seamen is barbarous, and deserving of gen
eral condemnation. Since the abolishment
of the flogging system, we have had the
highest testimony in proof of the disciplfne;
of the sailor, while his devotion and uni- -
form conduct has elicited the esteem of f
every honest officer in the serviee. Amerix
can citizens need no lash to teach them
their duty. A higher incentive influences
all their actions, and if it is necessary to
degrade men who volunteer to serve their
country, we had better abolish the Navy.
The speech of Com. Stockton complete
ly vindicates the sailor, and his opinion is
deserving of the greatest respect. His
knowleage of nautical affair, and his great
services abroad, has rendered him worthi
ly distinguished. We rejoice, therefore,
to record his protest against the praatice
of whipping American sailors ; and we are
sure that the people would deplore and de
nounce the re-establishment of the infamous
system.—Lan Intel.
RELIGIOUS PERSEOUTION.—ThO Queen
of Madagascar is bent on exterminating
Christianity in her dominions, and morel
lesk persecutes those who prefer the
"new reigion." In the last outburst,
four persons were burnt alive: fourteen pre
cipitated from a high rock and crushed to
death; a hundred and seventeen condemn
ed to work in chains as long as they live;
twenty persons cruelly flogged with sods,
besides 1,748 other persons mulcted in
heavy penalties, reduced into slavery, and
compelled to buy themselves back, or de
prived of their wives and families. Per
sons of rank have been degraded, and sent
as forced laborers to carry stone for twelve
months together to build houses; and in an
endless variety of other ways havetho mad
dened passions of one wicked woman been
permitted now for years past to plunge a
large populous and beautiful country into
misery and ruin.
INDIAN Czxsus.—Efforts have been
made for a year or two past by the Gov
ernment to obtain a census of the Indian
population now inhabiting the U. States.
By the accounts received from the census
agents, and information derived from other
sources, it is ascertained that the entire
number of Indians inhabiting all parts of
our country amounts to about 418,000.
Of this number, 80,000 is the estimated
number of those inhabiting the unexplored
territories ; 24,100 are the Indians of Tex
as ; 93,130 belong to the tribes living in
New Mexico ; 82,231 aro in California ;
22,733 are in Oregon ; 11,500 in Utah.—
Many of the Now Mexican Indians are cif.
ilized, and have fixed habitations and
towns.
-•••-••••••11.11
[tMrs. Swisshelm says the reason one
nation conquers another is not owing to the
kind of arms they use, but to the kind of
food. In her opinion, eeat will triumph
over cabbage. So long as cattle and Hin
doos feed on cauliflowers, so long will bull
dogs triumph over the one and the Tartars
over the other. When Ireland frees her
self from England, it will be when Ireland
swaps off her potatoes and takes to pork.
To expect freedom to come from butter
milk, is as absurd as to look for ballot
boxes in Russia.
4 air Hundreds of our citizens complain of debil
ity and languor of the system, derangement of the
liver and stomach, want of appetite, &c.; they are
frequently the result of too close application, and
a thousand other causes wo cannot here name I
but we would my to all so afflicted, do as we bare
done—get a bottle or two of Dr. Hoofland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and, our
word for it, you will be cared. We recommend
this medicine, knowing from experience that it is
much superior to the generality of patent medi
cines. We would say to our readers, purchase
none unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia.
PRICES CURRENT.
•
PIIILADELPUIA, Jun. 21, 1852.
Flour per bbl. $4 50
White Wheat per bushel 1 02
Red do
Rye 72
Corn 65
Outs 40
Cloverseed 4 94
MARRIED.
On Thursday the sth cost., by Rev. Mk
R. Mills, Mr. EDWARD C. SUJIMIRRAW
bliss ABIOAIL A. BUMBAUGII, both of this
borough.
Ott the sth inst., by Daniel Africa, Esq.,
Mr. DAViDMUERETS to Miss blaltY JANE
&IVES, both of this county.