Jforcign
Arrival of the Baltic.
LATER mOM EIROFE.
77! Firit of lht Fit Points Agrted Upon
Cotton Advanced.
The steamship Baltic left Liverpool on
Sttnrday afternoon, the 24th ult., n-id reach
ed New York at ono o'clock yostcdny.
THE PEACE COXGBESS.
The rst of tho four points, which has been
unanimously agreed to by tho Vienna Coti
tre tn, reads as follow s
Tho abolition of tho exclu? ivc Protectorate
of Russia in Moldavia aud Wallachiri, a guar
nntee of tho pvivilegcs accorded to those pro
vinces by th'j Sultun, and placing them under
the eaarnnteo of the Five rowers.
The latest despatch from Vienna, dated
Friday evening, rays : "Tho Confereifee is
progressing favorably. Tho second point tf as
cither settlod to-day! or will be to-tnorroxv.
It niu3t bo remembered that tho question of
war or peace 13 not decided oftitil tt-e thud
roint i3 settled."
Tho Paris correspondent of tho London
Times telegraphs, under date trf Friday even-
irir. ns follows v-The news front icniia np
pears favorable to uerce, and the people are
disposed to believu that the conference will
be attended with a hupny result."
Count Nesse'rode will proceed to Vienna,
when tliO liegotiatiotis become critical.
Tho new Czar has given strong evidence
of abiding by tho plans traced oat by his fa
ther, and that he would mako no conces
sions. Ku'ianrs are current of a new basis of an
wrangement, including the freedom cf the
TJUck Sea, the opening or tho Danube, aud
the erection of the Turkish foits, etc., iu
Asia.
THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
The official reports of the storming of the
MuUkoff redoubt, on tho night of the 23d of
of February, bv the 1' rcncli, have been pub.
limbed, and they exhibit it as one of tho most
gallant achievements of the campaign.
The Russians have been receiving rein
foreements.
Lord Kaplan's latest despatch is dated the
Sth of March. It savs : "The weather is fine
ml dry, and the sick are deriving much ben
efit from the chunire. The new British bat
tery of three euns has paused two small Run.
mil steamers to leave their mooring. The
Russians are receiving reinforcements, and
provisions, and munitions of war."
Omar Pacha's force on the 3d of March
amounted to 35,000 men, aud wns continually
reinforced.
Tho death of Nicholas was announced in
gebantopol on the 6th of March.
Lord Raglan, in his latest despatch, admits
that the enemy is actively engaged in throw
ing up new works that enfilade the trenches,
and tlint vast convoys of provisions and am
munition continue to enter tho city. Some
weeks vill probably elapse ere either the
Conference or the siege come to a conclu
sion Correspondence professes to state that as
soon ns tho representatives of the Five Pow
ers, Franco, Englaud, Austria, Turkey and
Russia, hail assembled, their credentials were
produced and examined, and, when this pre
liminary Ceremony was over, Count Unul ad
dressed a pacific, or rather conciliatory s-peech
to the other members of the Congress. He
reminded his colleagues of the extreme impor
tance of the question about to bo discussed,
and exhorted them to display the calmness
and mutual forbearance which beseemed men
who bad duties of such high moment to dis
charge. When CountRui.il had ceased aj-euk-ing,
the protocol of the 28th of December was
read, and laid on the table. The memoran
dum of January "th was then produced, and
the Four Points having been read, Princo
Oortschakofr and M. de Titoft', the Russian
Plenipotentiaries, were asked whether they
were urenarod to treat on those banes.
A renlv havinrr been irivon in the affirma
tive, it, was DroDoscd that a '-bureau" (to be
composed of a member of each of the four
embassies and of the director of the Austrian
ehancellerie.) should be formed, whoso duty
it should be lormed, whose duty it should uc
to keep all the dift'ereut treaties ready for in
spection, to copy State papers, &c. The
foregoing preliminary matters hoving been
nettled to the satisfaction of all parties, the
first of the Four Points, was immediately
entered upon, mid was uuauiinoui-ly agreed
to, ns above
The London Morning Post warns it read
er! aguiest putting faith in tho accounts of
what has liuppciiid in tho Conference. It
farther says that a record of each day's pro
ceedings is drawn up and signed by the plen
ipotentiaries, and that this modo of signature
may readily give rko to erroneous reports of
an ucrcemlnr. iaving been come to on points
of jrimraicee.
Court Nesstlrode. it is believed, will pro.
ci'i-.l to Vienna when the negotiations become
critical.
THE POLICY OFTIIECZAKIS WAR
LIKE. Accounts from St. Petersburg, probably
reliable, of date March iHh, Ktuto that the
Mibstanre of the Czar Alexander's speeches
to the representative of the different bodies
and udmihisl rat ions of the States, may be
ecud.-ii'-i-d into tl.o e words : " I will luain
ta'ii lirnily the plans traced out by my fath
er '." In his ad.irers to tho Council of State,
tn 0:lic-ri .f thu Guard, and a deputation
'f noble, v.Uo ivpoited concerning tho mili
tia, Ilia t ar c.ii,'im-i himself et irorc I
(.troiijsly. " I solemnly declare," said bo,
" that I will not give up' tho lirst inch of Rns
tiun lerritority to our eneiuioi! 1 will take
flod cur" to picvenl their penetrating further
vn the toil of our country, uud never, uevir
may my hand wither lirsi wilt 1 affix wv Mo
nster to t treaty which tha'l bring the aught
ikt dishonour ou tho iiuttoual honor."
This speech wa4 retpcudtd to with vibe
ftetit applause.
ALLXANPKRS SPLTCII TO THE
CORPS DIFI.OMATIQI'E.
The Cr's speech to the nietuhvra of th
CuipJ Diplomatic, on the 7th, was mora tent
peratu in lone, on J U Us follow i
" I am persuaded, geutleineo, that all your
CVuru fsl fUicero sorrow ut the iiiif.iit'iui
i Ul U..I Ufmwn u. 1 havo already no ivi d
roof gf it from f U li'le i lly '"4C Be 'lly
:oid uw. nd I .' "ed yvsteul.iy, to th
.uwstt.s of Piutia and Austria, how it.uvli 1
iri-rvcUtcil theu. 1 noh m.-'ly d.elar h. r.
;fuf you. ,. iit..iueu. ll.at I r1.ulU fuitblul
e k!l iU kiiiuituu ol wjr filh. r, hid hi I
vitt pi'itivn iu thu Ium i4 i.diti al ,',r'"'
' wl.kh . r.d n a ru'.o lo y uiu h1, t''
.uiieror AI!J' r, and O y father
hr priiu".li are lhnt. of llu U1)'lmiu.
( ihm :!uiww no l i 'r xi t. it
flhir's fuull. Id intuitu. i. r 1.1
'; upright and h'.'l i i'l, if r erutly lUv
ii u.nuiidi i .loo I i y (nine pi I 'i ln, I do
4 4wui-t lhl li 'J au'd hut..i v.il iIk In n
'-!. I IU rva ty Iu iniitid u( Iwttal U 4
i huU.-itUi4.ig, ou I ho t'i'iol.ta u nhiiti
".tij h.iM, d'il p "''
l tt .! ul to tt I (U '"' ', if lh
'ivuua tid dti du Uu 4 4 r til
korJ l I .r b. Uu, l it li. l m.
tfll Uu,4. O.li l M,l,d. tt IM '
'UU, 4 J ,U lit lit yurld
"Xti .ij ml I iiukt Ui )uur
in liii, u4 '-s Cumuli M m
' i I J L Vul i l ku l.i l
.!,(. t ,.l. aCi, lu ...( . b i.,i-
. U 1-4 bi.i. ,1 f, L k, ,g. a) a Jt t tml
i f rW.. aa k i..i IJ )-)
jfi.ai'i I ,i u t. l I 4
U lil klt.4 iMili Sail It. l.tsk.
I l i 4 i L i.fc..jw.J i tmm a
. ii.rt.ii ' ti bt s il
.14 ,l i .. i. , .j , .fc i w r -i v,
th sincere affection which my father enter
tained for him at a period which he himself
mil recalled by an order 01 ine uay auorcsnou
to the army.
"Bo kind enengh, gentlemen, to communi
cate tny words to your respective courts.
A NEW BASIS OF ARKAJNUEM&IN X
SPOKEN OF.
According to conversational rumor, the fol
lowing arrangement, if its details could b
adjusted, would meet the views of all parties:
Rirssfa would not object to concede the en
tiro freedom of tho Black Sea, and tho open
ing of tho Danube, as also the permission to
erect Turkish forts on the Asiatic side of the
Euxii e, and would conFent to receive consuls
within Sobastnool. If this be acceded, the
Bofphorus and Dandenelles could not bo clo
sed niraiust Russia, consequently her fleets
would bo five to visit tho Mediterranean.
This rumor, it must bo observed, is given as
mere rumor.
C'
t'KNXiVLVAMA LEOI5LTine.
llArtRisDURO, April 9.
HousR. The bill to prevent the carrying
or tho uso of concealed deadly weapons in
this Commonwealth, was taken up in commit
tee of the Whole, Mr. ltne in th chair, ond
alter being debated and variously amenuoct.
passed to a second reading, and then was
postponed for tho present.
The further supplement to tho act relative
to Orphans' Courts was considered in Com
mittee of tho AVhole, Mr. Laporte in the I
chair, variously amended and passed finally,
Tho bill to provide for the distribution of
me report or tho Oeological survey oi ine
State, bv Prof Rodgers, was considered in
Committee of the Whole, Mr. Lathrop in the
chair, anipnilpil nnd passed finally.
The bill to punish and prevent fraud in the
nse oi iaise stamps, laoeis nna irauo hiir,
was taken np in Committee of the Whole,
Mr. Lane iu the chair, debated, and passed
Dually.
The bill to establish a Bonrd of Control
lers for the management nf the Public Schools
in the spvpmI rnnntioi of the State, was ta
ken np nnd postponed indefinitely, as was also
me supplement to the act relative xo mccnuu
ics' limw
Thn liill in rovifa nn1 rnntinuo in force the
laws graduating the price of lands on which
inni.nv i'o rlnn m,l linnnill tfl thO Common-
wealth, was taken nn in the Committee of
the Whole. Mr, Linderman in the chair, and
rtnaenrl final I V
The bill to enable owners of licenses to dig
minerals to enjoy said licenses was taKen up
in Committee, considered, and passed finally,
coal, and exempting from the operations of
ntter Having oeen so umenueu us m r.m
the law, the counties of Northumberland. Lu
zerne. Clarion. Lehich. Berk. Cnrbon, Blair.
Cumberland. Schnvlkill. Mifflin. Lycoming,
Armstrong, Allegheny. Wyoming, Indiana,
Vennnno. Westmoreland, Clearfield, Elk,
McKenn. Forest. Wnrren, Bucks, Hunting'
dnn. Bedford nnd Oreen.
The bill relativo to the erection of bridges
over canals nnd railroads was taken np ill
(nmiiiitti-o of thn Whole. Mr. Lowe in the
chair, nmended. and Passed Anally.
The supplement to tho act for the better
oliservunco ot the tirst (lavoi ia wren, wj
tntfpn nn in tho Committee of the v hole,
Mr. McCalmont in the chair, nnd discussed
at some lentrlh. when tho Committee rose,
and tho bill was postponed for the present,
TItp House then ndiourned.
Jflernnon Sesrioi. The Senate bill, sup
nleiiietitnrv to tho act relative to mechanics'
liens, whieh was this niomiiie postponed in
definitely, was. on motion, reconsidered, nnd
taken nn in Committee of tho hole, Mr.
McClenn iu the chair, discussed, amended,
und passed finally.
The bill to extcr.d the rights of trial by ju
ry m certain cures, was considered in Commit
tee or the Whole. Mr. McCullohgk in the
chair, and r.nstcd finally.
Tho supplement to' the general banking
law wns taken up in Committee of tho N hole,
Mr. Maddockin the chair, and after being
amended, reported to the lloufU.
Tho bill being on second rending, Mr,
Wriirht moved to add n new section, prohibi
ting banks from and after the 1st of January
next, from issuing notes of a less denomina
tion than ten dollars. It was briefly debated
and netratived vcas 26. nays 54,
Mr. Laporte offered a new section, impo.
sing a bonus of two per cent, on banks obtain
ing an extension of charter. Lost yeas J0,
nays 43
Tho bill then passed finally.
The supplement to the act relative to the
commencement of actions was considered in
t omn.itteo of the hole, Mr. Magill in the
chair, and pasfod hnnllv.
The bill relating to tax paid on bank stock
was considered iu Committee of the Whole,
.Mr. .Meneio in u.e cuair, unu putwu uiiuuy.
'11... I.MI , - : 1.. ..a.,.. .... An.Mr.nne., 4 rn
for the Judirea of the several Courts of the
JUC Ulll IU IMiniUW ni.1 UHMl vvhih-iiouuvh
Coinmouweulth. was considered iu Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Moms in tho chair, nnd
passing to a second reading was posipoucu
r .1
lor i iiu iirrvin.
Tho supplement to tho net of IB 44, to ro-
dace the State debt, and to incorporate tho
IV nmylvniiut Canal and Builroad Company,
was taken up iu omimitce oi mo vt nolo,
Mr. Maxwell in the chair, discussed, amended.
and ordered to bo transcribed for a third
readinir.
A motion ww made to suspend the rules.
nnd that tho bill be read a tbird time, but it
was lost veat 'J2. nays 43.
ihu HM'Pleineiit to me act relative roas-
biirnecs for tho benefit of creditors was con
sidered in Committee of tho Whole, Mr.
Monition i'l the chair, and passed finally.
Pfack Remohf.i AV ClM IXNATTI IttHLT
or mii J-.i s. ii.is. I ho liisgriu'utul riots il
t'iuiMiiuiili net in to have been brought to a
close. The paper from that city, a lato a
... ,
hiur. ..P u ,..- ..i iii'n A Iii.i. .-i'l ri.ti i1P.it li ill fi,
p.a. o and order. Tin. Commercial Mute.
W.M, ..Ml M..VV ............... ,
that not oulv had celiflcte of election betu
gruiibd to ull the. lVmocrutic candidate, but
thai Mr. rarai, mu .eo bwuru in at Mayor,
kill! tiutl coliiiiieiicvil Ills duties.
His in i j -iiiy is Viii. and to show that
thei ioul.1 Uavu been nu grvttt amount of
llli uul Viilinir, us elmry. d. tho Coimnert ial
state thul tho t.'to lafl October, (l:eu th)
iinijoriiy lor thu Who N..tuinif caudidat fur
Supreme. Juiij,.' si, Cl'a.l hu only td lets
than it i-.lioa - inolliei oid, th I'linoi'mUi;
vote ha iicieuMil "l'J7, and the Know
Nulling il, 1 1 1-... ! .l.tal, Uiakiair a clear
lli nn ciula' lain ol I till.
Ittlfllih aid t.'tti waid, h.i thv
b ll.-lj l. r Mat. r v.vrc di striked !) ll.a aioli,
.- V..I- luf UiCIUl la III trillion
ailOtuu r' U.I la arrivvu ui
. . . ... .
'I It k nui
,,il. n- . il i a.d. he a iu
il). .illy of tin.
llei'lloU of Hit
I n in ,,, k"d will ii l.li si ll.u
USUI UHl "'I'.r Hi VIS.
ilni,,. Ni.i1.ii t. l n" II'
lh lia.-iiti
opuiiiiu ibil
ll.v l. in..! lU ai.'b.lal aero viiIiIIshI In
tUir tnl.ni ai. s uf i'y,io. ai'd J It"
Ulolel lh riiiuinslaliest Uy ' k'lad t'
bait lyl.Uliied Itt in.
, .
Arru. nf-ntoa Jbntu l.K Th
a I,..: NumUr t l .-Mki iau.l .(-Uli..iis.
j i iu I "I lia . lJ. rni.J
! II.- I'm .! t I" lla'li)f .. .n..rf,
U tM lt.-i.s4wl U huu4fJ. 'ls Tlwa-
i.. a . I.-..JI-J ii4 u inJy
aul abwot tsiJ aa-J Hty klUie t
it'.e.lf
. . - - '
n-a U iL lt U nlte Kk i-iviN'sUi,
Us w.s i'i-l aiu' b l i.i i" '
.....1 li t I. H. t i awi-t ll U"4
.tr
I 4 aiki r -t
llj liVIIIIIVl
THE AMERICAN,
SUNBURY.
SATURDAY, APBIL 14, 1855.
n. B. MAS3ER, Editor and rropriotor.
To AovnTitSR.- -The circulation of th Suiihwy
Amcrirtu among th different town on lh PinuehiiiM
U not uceadcil if equalled by any paper published iu North
nn PtiutiYlnnia.
EDITOR'S TABLK.
Railnri Mailer.
WtTCTisn. Jcwclkt, Jte. Ihydock Fidlfr, No. t'J
Sunlh Secoud Street, Philadrlphia, ailveniM a kirga und
eicrlte'il aMnrimeiit ef eery varlcit of article In their
tiue. The establishment is mie of the brut in Hie cay.
GRoccum, FBit, he We refer onr render to the
adverliaeioent ff Duiton A Fen ion, auath-rrt turner f
Sixth nd Arch street, Philadelphia, who keep e-nisuntly
ou hand, not only every variety, but the choicest trliclos
that can be found iu the market
Aocw ft Co., No 196 Chesnnt street, Philadelphia.
advise their friends and eushimoi that Ihey bar u hand
targe variety of Fancy and other dry JoJi.
Th Collrgut institat at Shamakin cmnmonce it
Tbird Session in May. See advertisement.
Fib ib This Fkooi Cnmn -W refer our read
er to th advertisement of Kran k Watson, Philadel.
phi, for thee valuable and nesi
ry article ft all bosi
ties meu.
Cum Russk A: Co It will be seen by lh card of
this firm, that tliey are now prepared to execute ordi is for
the shipment of Uieir celebrated Red Ash Coal, frou tbelr
Wharves at this place,
Boabdiko. Mrs Wharton fires notice that she I wit-
ling to take a email number of bnardera. Her hour
is a
pleasant one, and wall located for this narp"M, while her
experience iu the business, will enable Iu e,iv eiilito snt'
isf action
Fskct MitLinutT. Miss. Jane Fine) h juitsirlvW
frin Philadelphia with an assortmenl of Mitlinety ud
Faury articles, suitable fur the sens-ju.
a" Prepav roiR Postage. Letters will
not be sent off nnless they aro paid. This
aw wunt jnto effect on the first of April, inst
(ST Ex Govebsob Bioi.r.n, the President
of tho Sunhnrv and Erie rail road, was in this
place last week on business in relation to the
completion of tho road between this and
Milton.
63f w Afrasoejiknt. 1 lie passenger
train of tho Philadelphia nnd Sutibury Rai
Road for Mt. Carmel will leave, on and after
Monday next, at half past six o'clock . A. M
instead of 8 A. M. as forme!! v. Passengers
will arrive at Pottsville several hours before
the cars leave for Philadelphia.
aSTTiiR Steamboat SfStiEiiA.XA, which
has been laid up during the winter, resumed
its operations on Saturday laft. This steam
or is n great convenience to the coal opera
tors at this place, in towin I boats, ire, and
will, no doubt, be kept exceedingly busy tlur
ing the season.
CJ." iMrr.ovrs'jxTS. A number of good and
substantial dwellings are in tha course of
erection in this borough. In Market sqnare,
J. M. Simpson and Philip Clarke ere each
putting up a handsome brick building, (the
former a three story), occupying tho entire
front cf sixty feet. Mr. Win. T. Grant is
erecting a brick dwelling eti the street above.
Mr. A. J. Porter has erected, on the same
street, a handsome frame dwelling in the cot
tage style, which is a model for ta"Vte, comfort
and convenience. AYc trust there will be
more of tho same kind, and that others will
r.Mnvt his example. E. Y. Briirht. Esq., U
u; fiv8 Lrilk buildings in Blackberry
','' ... M ,,,.,.,,..,. v,n f,,,n..
...i, ...... . v..-.
dwelling on the same 6trcet. Mr. Philip
Brymire is also engaeed in putting up a good
. , ..,.: ,nrn, r T'rnnilvvnv.
1 O II
i . ... . . , , . . . , m
ueujamin iienuucks. in me lower enu o.
town has just completed one of the best aud
most comfortablo dwellings in the borough,
i , -nn,i,, r ,,,., l.niMmo- nrn.
........... ... ....... p.-
joctcd and talked of that we may notice here
after.
BOl'JTY I-A1D WA'tR.lMTa.
The Commissioner of Pensions will not bo
prepared to issue Laud warrants tinder the
new lavy until Juno. The plates uro yet to
bo engraved, blauk warrants piinted, the cle
rical force increased, and other necessary pre
parations mode. The Bret warraut under the
first act, giving land to those who nerved in
j the Mexican war, pascd September 'JS, 1S50,
was not i?urd until January 11, HM. It will
take at least as long to get the new warrant
ready. This will give applicants ample time
. i,r-iiar their tianers. to that no delay
rill
, ---, ' -
I . ....
. ... L .. ...... U I.... 1,1 U hill
'"v" "" " .
h service has been rendered nv a fuuMiuite,
ho i tha person entitled to tho bounty, A
iJuW or ir llut i,iow a ln;llor J. or
uiiuor children, may claim the benefit of the
act. Persons ailliu the , of twenty-one
year, ou thu 3d of March, lbif, ar deemed
minora.
Hjr Tus IMvi.iok (irariiiN u I' mo Co.
It apjMrars thai th peoplo cf New ltvrtiu
aud t'uiua Ja:ko4i oansliii ai Uol ta.
tisfirti iu I'm division but. whic li Include I haul
ill old I'uiun. wilb l wiaburf for lh Heal of
l.y.J,itf. If h.v MlUst Late dleir-ioa. th
ty I he) wish to bi biivd la Jiujder coun
ty, but lL wt'ic of that i-oualy say lUy
111 Iti'l loiitvul 14 allr their l.uvs, (lhr
sl plight, but thu i liot.ui(f hi gut litis
umJ lu a thiu
. o-. .--
Th i'baiiibvrsbur TraMM-ript U duaa
Owtiiavr Pblluta f-r pj'oiiiiu.( Mr. J.
T M I'avil-J of lltal lasM, i lst f t'Uik Iu lh
total si'arlsukt. Mr. M l'uly U a old
Iiu V kia;, aud thai tuasltlwlt ll aisfd..i.
Uv tiu lis Uuruuf Ihaa ruHauitU4. all.
M 1'aulj U ujHlbl aud yus.J sjtaM aJ
ll litmiuur m fi4Li i4 .'iitiii4 ttittt.
...
tg si sla Akttl. - J- Il llkauwl
iti ti4. "4 ILu W I'lNJiea bl M va
st, Ue (wu4 aa4 !:. Uia
I'xit I iiui.a t-l,n
city rttMAt.K m rtromrTj aud
lUUMIIK MkltlHSltlt.
Country merchants, and especially ladies,
visiting Philadelphia, to make purchases,
should guard agafnst tho numerous Piok pock
ets that are prowling about In that city. We
regret to say that one of our neighbors. Miss
Jane Finney, a dealer in Millinery and Fancy
Goods, met what is to her. a serious loss, in
Philadelphia last week. While in store, in
8th street, making some purchases, she pulled
out a roll of notes and paid for tho articles
purchased, and put the notes, wrapped up in
a piece of paper, back in her pocket, together
with some silver nnd gold, und loft tho store
While engaged, in company with another la
dy, in examining some goods in the window
outside, another lady, whom she had observed
in tho store, rather rudely jostled her to one
ide, and at tho aumo instant, some silver coin
fell on her feet. Considerably frightened, she
exclaimed that she had lost her money, sup.
posing it had dropped through a hole in her
pocket. The strango lady helped her quickly
o pic k np the silver, nnd immediately made
off. She then discovered that the money had
been abstracted, perhaps, by a kind of grap
ling instrnmunt used by pickpockets, the coin
being heavy fell out, while the notes wort! se
cured by the thief. A number of other ladies
present were satisfied that tho strange lady
that moved off so suddenly had the money,
and advised Miss Finney to have her arrested
before she was nut of sight. But her fright
completely unnerved her until too lute. Tho
polico are on the look-out for this female
pickpocket, and say that occurrences of that
kind are not anfrequent, as these female pick,
pockets, are constantly watching ladies from
the country making purchases. Tho amount
lost by Mies Finney is about $70. She had
another small package of money in tho same
pocket, which was not disturbed. Merchants
generally, should deposite their money in
banks, but those who cannot, ought to keep
it in such a way that it cannot be reached by
tho light fingered gentry.
tSr Tits TKMPKRANrj Btij Mr. Hen,
dricks, when tho first section of the bill passed
second reading, made a motion to go into
Committee of the Whole for tho purpose of
substituting the stringent license bill intro
duced by Mr. Price, early in tho session, for
the bill uudcr consideration. The motion
has been discussed, but cot acted upou. Th
choice is now betweeu the two bills, one whic
amends the existing license system, and the
other entirely repealing it.
(ST Tho bill to repeal the Tavern license
law passed the Senate by a vote of 13 to 14
The bill prohibits the granting of licenses t
taverns, beer-houses, kc, after tho 1st os Ju
ly, next, but does not interfere with existing
licenses. It authorizes the Courts, under
certain restrictions, to licenso dealers to sell
quantities of one quart and over.
J'(!opey'.s Lady's Book. Want of room
last week, prevented us from noticing tho
April number of this excellent publication,
which conies to us as punctually as tho sea
sons. The Lady's Book is iu every respect,
exactly w hat it w as originally designed to bo,
a book for the IttOics for their instruction
and amusement. There is no other publica
tion that we know of. that can come in com
petition with it, iu this respect. Mr. Godey's
: longcsperienee his character as a gentleman
of the sti iciest probity, precludes tho pica
that any thing will ever gjt into ita columns
of an improper character.
Tho present number besides a number of
excellent engravings, contains a variety of
useful and entertaining matter.
(if Bank Chaktek.". Thero are somo
tight; applications for new banks pending iu
the Pennsylvania Legislature, with an agjrru-
gato capital of between nineteen cud ttrenty
millions of dollars! Every bill yet reached
by tho House, has passed that body.
ftST Uov. Pollock has appointed Cornelius
Garrctson, Esj., and Mr. S. P. Kuse, both or
Danville, aids, with tho ruuk of Lieutenant
Colonel
LtBaNON VALLtY H4ILRO.IU.
We are much pleased, savs the Lebanon
Cuurur, to bu informed from rclinblo author
ity, that tho prospects ofthe Lebanon Valley
railroad are ull that its friend could dui-ire
A million of dullars, we learn, has been nego
tiated ou favorable terms, with ono hnuie,
which will insure tho completion of tho whole
route j and a viorus renewal of work along
1 bo whole line will be commenced at an early
day, so thai, it it expected, the locomotivo
will run from llarribburg to Reading in about
eighteen mouths. Tho fact that tlio house
with which the negotiation wm completed is
not the only ono that was willing to furnish
the money ou thu bond of thu company, is
highly gratifying and complimentary to the
company. Wo learn that an eminent bank
ing house on the continent mud application
to furnish the loan, but as urruugeuieul bad
been purtly completed with uuother parly,
their oiler wa declined.
This intelligence will be gratifying' to the
rcMilrnt along the line ; and the gent lumen
who have the management of the enterprise
are entitled to inueli credit, for plat ing it on
to tolnl Uuaiicial foundation in a lima of so
ttringenl a nionied crisi. Wucau trust now,
and uot without a good foundation, thul the
work will kou lo completion without further
interruption.
CoSsriSAi y Aiiu.T iuk KvrtKua Nto.
lkhx.TIm Pan correspondent of U N
Yoik CuNiiiivrciul Advertiser wrilo, uuder
Jul of Marvb ?! l
I 'ay beforv vvtierday, a roRspirary to a
sassinal iu in (air or of KraiK wa dlcuv
rvd al lb ritu-al uiomviil. aud lh iarlH
aro Mow in th ll Prison al Mata. The
l.aMirur to iviw porllou ul lb !
iMPtial url, ahu b la about Id tlarl for the
Criawsa, in iba rourt of lb Tuillis. Iur
inf th rtfu U a lu base bus a aasaaaiua
led, tul by a bat Ibaau ba Iiu I bvvoMi pub
lic All thai lli pulitiv bliuw U thai nsU
rr Miad al lis Nwiuwnl au.a lh rvt ss
a abmii ia u4uhivih ibl la rraoa
aiil4 r unt)4 ti JUaaa. pla'l Is)
sMrala ixlls au4 lulviiuaUd. tivumut lb
biUl saaaUii a M I'aats, aaiouaj lb U-gil.
liiKls, are) tal4 to ba Uu.lu.ld la Ika imu..
laiy. I ba atUiupl la ailnliuud lu U,. Iu.
auab is yiMttitof wu la Iba souuiry asatul
lh aluuUia liui aka li I tltn isaJ L lk
I Ik y wiui, aim do avl luusull lb Hilar
.i. imu. a is iu wiiiuuib a an ilaat yf Ballast, wial bilaia lUua
ki wuipl. aud aliuMi oadiH ut il r i
.oasoWiO .nasal ly ..uU,,. r,,il C,.,a. - I (
. ' ' , Us jasi an4 t Ust. 1i Uif W.ll
st iu A.iii-tsi On Kills lt, a bl. bl ik iui U m Vtl.t, la U K'U,
lay (ill. M kl sw, 4 ., d.aLla w j tail I iU iwaa4 Ik . a I aa I a Ml
Jvli kair. U K I xsai I'waaii. I 4-n; U sat.uoj jU,ii. .4 t lU tat
I, a a barM4u blly l Wsf ilvlU lai j iavaiw M gutj fea, i It
lijk.s Hsi il. iu lil..iM s..ifc.fcf, , lk.J ti.tk.4 til 'i -
WAOtSII REPORT DiacilAROCD BT TUB
MILITIA COM MIT TB 81 OF TUB IBN.VTB.
Mr. Taooakt, from the Stato Senate Com
mittee on Militia, to whieh waa referred a
resolution calling upon the A djutaut Gener
al to communicate the causes of tho recent
disturbances at the State Arsenal in II arris
burg, has jnade tho following report t
Onr Senutor is a great wag, and is strongly
Inclined to make gmn of onr military digoa-
taries. Tho report is a humorus ono, and, wo
think, admirably adapted for the occasion.
We have viewed the ground carefully, and
examined a great number of witnesses, but
as yet. havo no downright evidence ot actum
bloodshed. It is true, queer sounds have
been heard, and strange lights seen gleaming
from a garret window, ot unseasonable hours,
but nothing has occurred to crcato that in
tense alarm, which for ninny weeks; has agi
tated the people of this lommotiwealtn. it
is also true, that a tail, powerful, military
looking individual, with a brilliant nppendago
to his nether lin. (tho proper name oi wnicn
appendaire is. to your committee, unknown.
has been seen skulking around tho building;
but that lio has done any harm, or wns even
trying to do any, docs not appear. They have
also observed that, when the familiar question
was asked "Have too seen Sam to day T" the
invariable answer would be. " Pes, np at the
Arsenal As the people all over the country,
except a few in the back townships of Lehigh,
seem willing to trust Sam with even weight
ter responsibilities, your committee consider
tho old Mexican shooting irons nertectt'ttnrt,
both ns regards damage to them or tig them,
Respecting tho interference of the polico of
Ilnrnsliurrf, to preserve tho public peace, we
are informed that tho gentlemen, composing
this body, newr mediUe in such mattert.
Onr enislolav corresooiidunco with tho two
distinguished individuals, claiming to bo Ad
jutant General, has met with no reply. We
rear troin this, that a personal coiiission had
taken place, and a cat-us-trophc, as terrible
as that which marked the encounter of the
felino quadrupeds of Kilkenny, been tho re
sult. If nothing thnuld bo left, but the cau
dal extremities, we would regret to bo com
polled to hand down such tuff to posterity,
Your Committco ore not unmindful that
"eternal vigilance in tho price of liberty
tor greater security, therefore, we recom,
mend that a breast work of mulleu stalk
(botanical name, verbasenm) surmounted t
six pairs of old boot-legs, charged ta tho
mazzlo, be thrown around the Arsenal, an
that a guard composed of a blind man,
cripple, and three old women, bo detailed to
protect the Commonwealth against the
possibility of additional wrong.. And for
still further security, that a nock of geese bo
quartered on Cupitoliu Hill, with instructions
to make a noise, if any horde of modern
Ganls should attempt to surprise it. This
may be objected to, on the ground, that there
are eceso enough here already. We admit
the truth, but reply that these are too bus
gabbling about other things, to pay any at
tention to the public interests.
Your Committee begleave to suggest ulso
that in those days of gunpowder and luav
artillery, a Botr-nian must be of little service
owing to the fuct, that his shafts, howevei
well directed, cannot prove nearly so murder
out. as implements of more recent invention
Iu ail military operations, that which is most
wanted is 1 owtr.
THE NTt'RALl;'.TKM LAWS
We have ulreadv stated that a recent law-
passed bs the Legislature of Maine, had
ceived the Executive assent, and was ill full
force. It provided as follows :
'No Court created by tho authority of this
Stati?, however extended its jurisdiction, or
by whatever name bo dvsiguatid, nor any
functionary pertaining to said Court, shall
hereafter, hold or cxeicisc nuy jurisdiction in
the administration cf tho law of Congress
commonly known us tho Naturalization Law;
ncr shall said Court take cogaisanco of any
application of any alien to be admitted to be
come a citizen, to make tny record or grant,
or issno any certificate or other document of
paper, whereby any alien shall be naturalized
or made a citizen of tho Vnitsd States ; pro
vided that nil cases where application has
already been made uud filed in any Court,
shall bo saved from tho operation of the
foregoing section."
This law would seem to bo sustained by a
careful construction of tho right ofthe Slates.
The Court of Common Pleus of Franklin
county, Ohio, has decided that Congress cun
csnfer" no judicial powers on Statu Courts,
and that they are under no obligation to per
form the act of naturalization us prescribed
by tho law or tho United Statci- In deliver
ing his opinion, Judge Bates held that tho
law was clear uud thu uuthoiities conclusive
that Congress could confer no jurisdiction ou
the Stute Courts, to net judicially under tho
naturalization laws, und iliat naturalization,
as the law stood, was a judicial net ; but tit
all the Statu Courts throughout the Union,
for more than fifty years, hud exercised the
power, his Court, whatever might be its in
dividuul oniniou, sitting as nn inferior tribu
nal, would not uudertake to decido the mat
ter, as if it w ere au original question, after so
long an acquiescence, and so many rights
having become vested under it. The Pitts
burg Oastttt in alluding to this subject says
that the clause in the Constitution, concern
ing uaturulir.ation, gives to Congress, limply,
the power to enact uniform laws upou the
subject, and imposes no duties whatever upon
theStatit. Under this ruling the Supreme
Court, therefore, State Court may ret use, at
their pleasure, lo regard tho legislatiuu of
Congress in th mutter of tiatiirulisaiion a
mandatory upon them, a id the Stale Legis
lature may, whenever liey dtiuui it wi,
prohibit thu State Courts from exercising th
powers imposed npon tbuut by lb naturalisa
tion laws
Boi'Kty Laho iHciaio.N. CowmUsioncr
WaU0 ha decided that persons niploydin
lh rvuu ruttvr service do not belong ta
the navy. Th fuel that a rrwtiu ruttwr, iu
a tiiii of war, wa employed to carry lin'rue.
lion. do not Chang her oreanio rnaructvr.
Ill this view uf thu question the oflicil ml
crvws of lh rwMuua cutter oricu, no mutter
a bur and bei vniuloyyd, tie not vutillvd
lo laud bounty under luo act of March 3,
loij. Aud be basaUo decided that uv on
m isou cat) rvestiv lh ngrjat bounty for
a, parat avrvKv. la la oi a woman
uianyiug law, and tuiviiiug both baabaud,
and bulb eutlllvd lo bvuiily land, sb U n.ly
ulilUd lu ou bouuly, but sb Hiav a,k bvf
lrelU'H uiuitir nbr busband. If lbr Imp
niiuur ihiliii id lb nua-ki'tvj kiubaaii.
lby ai aiwt utllM-ti tu laud.
s, i.
hlVistiit-oL it dlslanl fiwui til. Ptlrhur
abuut IJUJ Mules, l'JHd nrel I L'ouissi
roe tb uiaal (uu lour-a bold sari, di a
i. I UK km , auu dm al a Upul as lu
j Muatow. bUhiI M ui.U, (U.'ti ! ) flout
i b.i IU) u by uil a ay lu lb i.o.lal.
riouili da) u a mk I iHCUi shJ lu lb
uiii pis.; i tu 11 tkt I taf ba bs it
I lUl lau vi fual ilata imUi ik.M .ul...
- ' was4 fwaai. tulm tl l la
FROIIIBITIOl THKLAWOr RBW YORK.
15 mat nxertions will be mndo by the linnnr
ntoresfs to pick some Daw In the new Prohi
bitory Law. The 7W4u says it is awaro
"thore is a talK oi tne laws oeioir imcrrnsiiiu
linnnl. lint tlii is moonshine. The riirht of a
State, through Its legislature, to loroia ana i
punish tho traffic in intoxicating liquors was
affirmed years ago by tho 8upreme Court, in
a case onglnatiug in Massncnnseus, wuureiu
Daniel Webster appeared for the Liquor in
terest. Chief Justice Taney, and several of
his arsocintes, distinctly affirmed the right in
question, no Justice dissenting. It is, indeed,
possible that somo detail or tho law may be
overruled by onr Courts; but we can spare
almost any dozen sections after tho first, and
still havo law enough left to shut np tho
grogshops. the Jribune holds also this
firm and choering lunguago :
And it is idle to hope, as some proiess to
hope, that tho law of Prohibition will bo re
pealed. Prohibitory Laws have, during the
ast four years, been passed in nine Statos of
T .. ...1.., flUn, Ui 'u.nn rn-
11IU V HIUll, UIIU Wi frie VI Winn .
pealed. In two or three, tho Courts have
upset these laws, and in nearly every case, ou
the express ir round that thev hud not been
. 1 .-Ll L..A ...I.:. .1 l.u.:A..,l!nn l.p
passeti oin right, our, emitiev 10 mini. .unvu .'j
tho people, which condition was held to inyal
idatutbem. No such ground of cavil exists
in ono case. Tho law is passed outright it
is subicrt to no condition uud it will be re
pealed when tho Ten Commandment1 arc
not before.
Maino oionocred tho way to Lrgol I rohi-
bition, and Maine has just stiffened her law
by a vote or UO to 2'J lu the liousc, ana an 10
nothing in tho Scuntc. Massachnsctts soon
followed, but not stringently enough to cut
on" the tan in somo of tho larger cities; cs
peciallv in Boston; so Massachusetts hnsjnst
driven the hoops on ter law. oy mo sirong
vote of2.rKSto4J Uoston, tor tue nrsi time,
giving a mnjority for Prohibition. Rhode
Island likewise prohibited ; her Judgos broke
down tho law ; but tho people remodeled and
re-enacted it. Connecticut failed twice in
her efforts for such a law the first time by
means ofa veto but tho people rallied again,
carried tho Maino Law Inst year, and have
just sustained it. New Hampshire has just
decided Tor it, lur the lirsi lime. eroioni
has it without further dispute. Now Jersey
I !-!. 1 1 II- 1, c...
IIU3 JUKI lOBb lb UJ' Oil lllilj.'l 11 III IMW .Jvu-
ate. after carrvinir it in tho House. Dela
ware has just carried it. Ohio adopted
modification of it last year, which is popular,
and working well. Michigan passed it two
venrs ago, but four (half) or her Supreme
Judges held it invalid, because it was submit-
tud'to thu pooplo : so hor new Legislature
has lust pas icd it niraui without submission,
Indiana, Illinois, and lowa.haveeacb enacted
Prohibit ion ; and Iowa, it is reported, has
ratified hers by a popular vote. And Wis
consin bus twice pusscd such nu act, but lost
it through the Governor's veto, for which tho
people will veto him.
RIOT IM (ISCIMSATri.
Cl.NfiNSATTi, April C. Yesterday evening
a largo party of rowdies, ai med with clubs,
guns und pistols, welit'.otheLufayette House,
at the corner of Mill aud Pivnt streets, kept
by a Curmnn, named Jacob Knight, and de
manded liquor. They were furnished with
beer, when they commenced breaking the
glasses, kuocked Mr. Knight senseless, in
sulted his wife, aud assaulted tho children.
They tbon left the prcmises.and encountering
a number of Germans on tho sidewalk, as
saulted them, knocked down and beating three,
and stabbing another, so that ho is uot ex
pected to recover.
The party then returned nnd drove the fam
ily from tho house, l'ive of tbo persons eu
traired in the pioceedintrs have beeti arrested.
The occurrence caused much excitement, und
the Germans, arming themselves, guarded tLe
streets over tho canal the whelo night, per
milling iiouo but Germans to put?, l'hc
Mayor and police did nothing thu l'.rrt ar
rest having only been made to-day.
Bi.ooMKns is tub Asi-fc.NpANT. Tho Kaa.
sas TriLunti says, 'Per'.m; i Lawrence is the
onlv city in America where a majority of the
ladies wear Blocu.ers. During a pleasant
day they may be seen in all purls of our
place not walking out for tho novelty of
thu thing, but inakingcaMsaiiil puianrng ineir
ordinary avocations, without even su.-ptcting
that their cottumu was attracting unusual
utteutiou; and, indeed, it doe not. The
ladies consider them far more convenient
than the street-sweeper: and they ought to
be the best judges."
MARRIAGES.
In St. Matthews Church, in this place, on
Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. W. W.
Montgomery, lr. Isaac W. lhi.ina, of
West Philadelphia, to Miss Al ien E. 1onnf.i.,
daughter of tho latu Jucgc Ponm l, of this
place.
At Shamokin, cn the 5th ult.. by tho Rev.
P. Bird, Mr. Simo.x IIouman, of Dauphin
county, to Miss ftaiiAii KKiuEit, ol Miainu-
kin.
In Danville, on Thursday morning, April
5th, by tho Rev. J. W. Yeoman, Iiiomas
J. Gallbaitii, Esq., of Minnesota, to Miss
Henrietta Garrktson, daughter or Col. I'.
Garrctson, of tho borough of Danville.
Iu Milton, on tho 22d ult., by tho Rev. Mr
Burns. Mr. Li.uau C. Vonis. of Danville,
and Mis Jri.u TROxri.,ofChilis:,uaquo.
I) E A T II S.
At Northumberland, on Friday, the 6th
inst., JAMES TAGGART, Esq., aged
about 54 year.
S S I I I 1 1 . . , 1
Cbt ilavhds.
Philadelphia Market.
April 11,1855.
GRAIN'. -Wheat i still scare. Sales of
prim red at Jille., and of inferior Southeru
and prim Pmintylvania while within th
rang of 260C4265C. lv I In demand al
81 31 1 pr bushel, Cora is tlady i tales of
touiniu yellow tl louc., afloat, baits
of Oalt leO(aei.
Wiiiskcv i Bruiari sales al Sit couta for
bbl., aud 35c. for hhdt. Drudgvi 94.
Hiltinior Marktt.
ApiU 10, 1155.
GRAIN Th cneriue of Wheat ra
abuul 5.U00 busbvlt, niol of aliih cbaiitd
hand al j:uxj-440 cu. fur good puui rdt
il0ta).j0 t. lur good lo liriiaa a bite. Of
twru Ibvre r toma jn.ooo bushs-U al aitr
kl. V not sals of ui4 al tl ci.,
biital ViMVi rtt , aud ).lloat tHiMHi.
W Kola a sal to day U '.'Ml buthal l'UH
tuu Ity al Ha ct. Oal roiilliiu IU
bits li dtuiand al U.kk llguie. '1 bm v
aH.ul 4.0U4I buabclial asaikvl xiustly Mai)
iad ui Viimiui iisaily all of "
il...id III l UrH'itl il
of Ula-H lis tuaibsl !
r'or tU ii
tlUi.
ri'Kiir.NT
in
s iu
)
It
. U
II
II
t M
II
I
14
su.Nut'itv rnu.u
Wtf. t
). s
da.
0. 1.
i'wltlv.
Kastwst s
llsitlM flSi
1. , s t
!
Itttitta
tin
Caition to Run Silucrs. A boy In Ttr
re Haute, la , has recovered $000 damairoa
from a liquor dealer who sold his father s
glass of liquor on tho day he wu drowned
New Advertisements.
CIIUKC1I DEDICATION.
The German Reformed Church in Sun.
bury will bo dedicated to Almighty God. on
i.iujr, iub iinii nay oi April, inst., at to
o'clock, A. M. A number of Ministers from
a distance are expected to be present. The
yuuiiu generally aro most respectfully iuvitod
to attcud.
Fbcd'k. Haas,
Jacob Bkahholti,
" Oko. C. Wklees,
Levi Sxasuolis,
Mabtin Gass,
Fbancis Bcciicr,
Valejttinb Diet.
r. . . ..... Committee.
Snnbury, April 14, 1355.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS.
ISS JANE FINNEY respectfully in.
forms hor friends and customers genr-r-nlly,
that she has just received a lot of New
Millinery and Fancy Goods, such as Bonnet",
Collars, Ribnns, 4c, of the latest stylo ar.d
patterns, which she will sell at the Ion at,
prices.
Sunbury, April 14, 1855. tf.
Boarding:! Boarding!
ns. WHARTON can accommodate 8 or
iT-H 10 respectable boarder.
Location: North-west corner of Market Square,
Snnhary. Person wishing a comfortall h' me
will find lliit a desirable plre.
Sunbury, April 14, lsSii tf
Fop Rent.
A LARGE Dwelling tud Plor II vise, togrlh
r with sn excellent garden snd tabling in
the moat brtutiful and buiti part of t bimoVr..
For Urrro apply to
S.JOHN.
April 14, 1855- 31
NOTICE.
Northumberland Bridge Company.
IN ELECTION for officer of the Northiun
berland Bridge Company, lo erve for on
year, wilt be held at th house nf G. llurr, in
Nnrtliumherland, on MONDAY, lh asainUi.dsA'.
of MAY" next. The election will lie open at L
o'clock. P. M.. and clou at 4 o'clock. P.. M.
The book and accounts of the ceninan; will la
ubmituJ totheitorkholder for thair innpectioti,
at the same time and pine.
D. BRA.UTM3AM, Prr.'t..
North'd, April 14, 1 !J55.r 4a
NOTICE' '
THE APPEALS for the several town
ships und boroughs in the county of North
umbrrland, will bu he hi by the Bonrd of Com
missioncrs of said county, a.t their effice ii
Suubnry, on tho fiillowing days to wit :
Cliilisquaqno township, April 23.
Milton borough "
Delaware township, " "
Tuibut " " M
Lewis " " "
Lower Mahunoy township, " 24.
Jackson " " "
Upper Mnhanoy " " "
Little Mahauoy " " "
Coal " " "
Cameron " " "
Huamoitio " " '
Lower Augusta " " '
Upper Augusta " ' "5.
Rush " '
Snnbury borcngh " "
Northumberland Ixirough "
Po nt township, " "
Jordan " " "
Znbo " '
Mount Carmel "
io.ir.ru NICELY,
J'rllLIP KKMV,
G1.0.C. WELKE
!R.)
Cotinnissiunr'rs oicce, 1
.Sunbury, April 14, 1855.
NOTICE.
fjMlE Stockholder of "8hmokin Coliicp
Insiilutu" are hereby notified ihat the
uual meeting for lh tlrction of a Board
Jrtntec will beheld on lb first Monday
May. 1855. st I o'clock, P. M., at W. Weav.
Hotel, in iSUaruokin.
Bv order of the board,
WM. ATWATEn. rW
Shtaickin, April 14, 1S55 31.
TO C0UNTKY BTOEEKEEPERS
rplIB Sulwcriher baa on hand of hi owu n
l ut'iicture, a Inrgo ssorlmrnt ef Lad
Mines', and Childrcns', Leather, Kid,
Morocco "v.
BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITER!
of tli brat workmanship and maUuiela, whic
will tell at a low wholesale price as any j,
in the city. Buyers can gel any size tu n
up tMortinanl, without having to purchase
smsller or more unsaleable aire.
WM. C. PARKER,
No. 61 North SIXTH Street, below Kara,
l'hils!.-l(ih
N. B. Giter Upper rdy for th last,
to Country Shoemaker at low price.
Suabury, April 14, 1806 3m.
TV0PUi5MIUMS
Awarded al t lutt Crystnl I'uluct FiKti
in Xtw lvik to the
Oldost Type Foundry in the U. Bt.
Established by Binny 4 Uontldsun in 1?
the btt of a)uwr't Gtrmtutown foam
of 1739.
Th long iprinc ofth several pupri
ef lb
Philadelphia Type Foun
Enablt L. JDHNSON 4 CO. ta oUtt II
gl riiy ef Printing Typ, aud ill I
purtrnanc of a printing OlAc, la b fj
soy aublulimnt in ih I'uitrd Wutts, an
quality, loa. which is uwd la b unril
'I'll eoiapeailioii uf lh mial ud i cal.
lo tflold Hi graalaal durthtlity ( wbil th
pulou ctr ticlsU lu lb tiiiiii uu of tl
I soeh t lo luur aeeaiacy aud iuaii
body, eVc Our lacilm ar ta isuii
nahl n le till uijart of any araoauu
Eslimat gia iu Uu4 ( th cui
lb ntivrial ruiil fur a awpii uill
PLAIN OK rANCYTm.
M usi of unprlkW4 buly, rtsl ia Ihit
dry auly. skniU, Plow. UJ'. Cut
at aiaial lul, lalr-Uig lul, bits I
krssa rUcUa tud la, A.
pKEsssEV Or ALL VK('HIPTI
A ad all tsU f friiMiug Malxia!. (
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