o:artistt cAti craft.
•
Lek "
n. 1 14 3
•
C.AItLISLII, PA.
WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 14, 1855
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
CUM BE It N D 'COUNTY
erms —Two Dollars q year, or One Dollar and
Pijty Cents, if paid pugclually in Advance.
$1 75 if paid rvithiu the year.
NEEDS EXPLANATION.
On Thursday morningllin the House
,1 Representatives, at Harrisburg, a long
. by debate is reported 4 . ,0 have taken place
01 the following resolution, offered by
Er. Fry, of
.Montgomery:
"Resolved by the Senate and Hods°, &o.
;hat all persons who may be subpronned to
.estify before the 'Committee of Investigation
ppointed by order of the llouse of Represen
'atives, under resolution of February 15, 1855
11 examine whether at any time money hes
.eon paid for the use of the funds of firs
'omluonwealth, are,,and hereby shall be, ex-
mpt from any penalty or liability to which
icy may be subject by the laws of this Com
-^0 iionweallh for, or on account of, any matter
.bout which the said witness may be required
, testify.
Mr. McCombs, chairman of the Com-
nittee of Ways and Means, made an ex,
n_as-to,th n ecess i ty-of the--pass=-
of the resolution, in which he said that
4 witness who had been -sunmioned
testify before the Committee had recently
,•alled upon him privately, and told
'him that lie intended to refuse to testify
ander instructions from his attorney, on
the ground that the act of assembly bore
i construction which would subject him
t,o punishment, if be gave a -statement of
.arrangements lie had • with the State
'Treasurer. The COmmittee therefore
urged the passage of the resolution in
~rder that they might secure such testi
•nony. After a lengthy debate a motion
was made to postpone the resolution in
lefinitely, which, strange to say, prevail
-1 by ti vote of 43 yeas to 41 nays.
Among the yeas in favor of postpone
ment, wo are astonished to find the names
f Messrs. Donaldson and Criswell, the
Representatives of Cumberland County.
Why they should thus vote to check an
nportant investigation we are at a loss
o understand. It_quay be justifiable,
'ut it needs explanation.
LETTING THE CAT OUT OF THE BAU.
—John M. Stoelcda:e, one of the Loco
'oco 'Roll of honor' men, who bolted
ruin Buckalew, and, oined the Cameron
.urces on the second attempt to elect a
rnited States Senator, publishes a long
communication in the Harrisburg Un ion
in answer to the charge of 'treason'
brought against him by the Pennsylva
-1.(121. He says he was 'instructed' by a
respectable number of his constituents,
that when he became satisfied that the
election of the caucus nominee of the
Democratic party was not within the
range of probability, he should cast his
vote for Cameron. Mr. Stockdale adds :
" I am clearly of the opinion to-day, that
the true policy of the 'old-line' Whigs and
Detnoerats is to elect Simon Cameron. it
may be 'Said that by so doing we gain nothing,
It is no victory for us. But in the language
of my ipstructio'ns, 'we indict defeat, schism
and confusion, upon the opposition ' And I
here assert that this is the 'deliberate opinion
of one-half the Democrats whO voted for Buck
alew, and that they have so expressed them
sclves,"
‘• No Man of sense can calmly shut his eyes
to the fact that the whole Know Nothing or
ganization has been effected for the purpos e
of carrying out a "Whig trick." Every day's
experience proves ,this fact. The result
,of
the Senatorial election in this State is so con
clusive ou this point, that we doubt very much
if a single member, who was formerly a demo
crat will deny il—llarrisburg Dem. Union.
- If it is a " Whig trick" our Demo
cratic friends have Certainly enjoyed the
lion's share of benefits from it in this
quarter, at least. In this county the. re
suit of the'moyement was the election of
n,»ltirrats to
_till Ac lucrative (ottnty
officers, and us an °filet the election of
two Whit/ Representatives to the Legis
lature,.who in the organization of the
Ifouse voted•half thil offices to the Dem
o:s•rats and then went in for- a. Democrat
N I . U. S. Senator. The Union's stale
cry of "Whig trick" will hut avail hatch
against such facts.
•
ACQ.PISITION OF CUBA.
Our readers Will jreeolleet, an account
of a Conference having been held at ; ',os-,
tend last summer, by the several U.. S.
Ministers accredited to European, Courts
the object of which was not clearly sta
ted at the time, though Most persons sup
posed it to be in regard to the affairs'Alf
Europe, and the po!ic'y of the United
States in reference thereto. PreviouS to
the adjournment of Congress, a resolu
tion calling for copies of the correspon
dence and proceedings was passed, in
pursuance of which the correspondence
wits laid before Congress on ,the eve of
adjournment. It has since made its *ap
pear:l4oe in the public prints, and the
fact is disclosed that the meeting, or se
ries of niZetings,—for -there was more
than one—were in relation to the
,aequi
sitio2i of Cuba! The subject was dis.
cussed in all its details, as is shown by
the voluminous 'documents' presented.
First, Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State, in
a letter to %Ir. Soule, under date of July
23d, gave a glowing picture of the re
sources and wealth of the Queen of the
Antilles, pointed out. the difficulty of its
being retained by Spain, and instructed
Mr. S. to ascertain what arrangements
had been made with Great Britain and
France, and if either of them had urged
a change with regard to slavery in the
island. He thou it that a
proposition to purchase would be attend
etl—with--injurious--donsequences. But
Spain might be disposed to make the
island independent, •by retaining some
commercial advantages. Mr. Marcy
wrote several other letters, and in one
demanded $300,000, as an indemnity to
the owners'of the Black Warrior. In a
SO later letter, dated August 16th, a
conference between Mr. Soule, Mr. Bu
chanan and Mr. Mason was suggested,
ro compare opinions as to what might be
demeed advisable, and to adopt measures
for a perfect concord of action, in, aid of
the negotiations at Madrid. The con
ference was accordingly held, and the
three Ministers came to the conclusion,
that an immediate and earnest effort
ought to be made,, to purchase Cuba from
Spain at almost any price. A frank and
manly course was advised, and the opin
ion was expressed that the Cortes would
sell the island. Among other reasons
was the important one that Spain was in
imminent danger of losing Cuba without
remuneration'. The Ministers (Messrs.
Buchanan, Mason and, Soule) say, and
this, perhaps, is the most significant por
tion of their Report : 'After we shall
have offered Spain a pica for Cuba, far
beyond its present value, and this shall
have been refused, it will then be time
to consider the question—does Cuba in
the possession of Spain, seriously endan-
ger our internal peace, and the existence
of our cherished Union ? Should this
questio / n be an,swered in the affirmative,
then, by every law, human and divine,
we shall - be justified in 'wresting it from
\Spain, if we have the power.' The whole
story, therefore, may be summed up thus:
LeCus make a liberal 'offer, ind if it
should be refused, then let us decide
whether it shall become a duty on the
part of the United States, to seize the
Island by force ! • It remains to ie shown
what was the action of the Administra
tion, after the receipt of the joint letter
from the three Ministers. Has an offer
yet 'been made, and if so, has it been re
jected, or is it still under consideration ?
The recall of Mr. Soule would seem to
indicate a *lige of policy on the part of
the authorities at Washington.
SAM'S UPS AND DOWNS.
The American party last week carried
the ,hurter elections in Chicago,
in Alexandria, 1). C.; in Salem, N. J. ;
in Auburn, Rochester, NorWich, Oxford
and Sherburne; N. Y.; in Bath and most
of the other towns in. Maine, .akul in forty
out of fifty towns in i‘lat.sachmietts. ,
That is not had, but in sonic other
places the generall:y. victorious Sipt met
with sonic pretty sharp reverses. In 8 3; _
racuse,,N. Y. the, Know. Nothing candi
date for Maycir was beaten 400; in Troy
by 200, and in, Oswego, Littlejohn,' the
Pc 13 1 16 -
Seward- candidate , for, - Mayer, was run in,
after a desperate Contest, by 500 inajori
ty. In Hamilton,: N. Y: the old line
Whigs elected'the Mayor by 400 majori
ty, Itil%l'eart Ky. the Americans met
With vig . ,al defeat. In Milwauliie Wis-
COnsin i ;lon Thursday last, the Americans
were also defeated, the democratic candi
date for Mayor being elected by 1400
majority. ' •
NEW LIQUOR LAW.
We learn from Harrisburg that the
bill to abolish all Tavern License laws,
known as
.Mr: Cumming's bill, the pro
visions and character of which have.here-
•ofore •been noticed in: our- paper, was:
up for consideration on Friday last in the
House and after considerable discussion
and attempts at amendment passed sec
ond reading by a vote of 48 to 27. The
bill was finally ordered to be transcribed
for third reading, and will come up for
final action to-day. The members from
Cumberland county both voted for the
bill.
The gist of the bill is in the first sec-
tion, which provides that "from and af
ter the passage of this act, it shall be un
lawful to keep or mantain any house, room
or place where vinous, spirituous, malt
or brewed liquors, or any mixture thereof,
are sold or drank, and all laws or Arts
of laws, inconsistent Witll the provisions
of this act, be and th ;same are hereby
repealed." The remainin t •• ns re
late to the penalties,imposed upon a vi
olation of the law.
The . bill it will be seen strikes a sweep-
ng blow at the I.ar-roow. The nitwit
aeture and general sale of liquors are
tot touched, but the furnishin'g of a
lace to drink thew in is absolutely pro
ibited. Tlius a powerful bhiw is :dined
t the traffic without the objectionable
features of the Maine Liquor law. In ur
ging the passage of the bill a few days
since Mr. Cummings said it was drtlwn
by the Hon. Fredrick Watts, of Carlisle,
who had given much thought to the sub
ject, and was offered in the belief tha
it would prove acceptable to. tr majority
of the People, who desired to restrain the
liquor traffic but were opposed to certain
odious provisions of the llaine Law.
OPEN AIIIEnICAN ORGANIZATION.
Tho Know Nothing paper in Boston
ias come out in favor of an open organ
zation of its party, and declares its be
lief that for the safety and perpetuation
of the American party such a course is
an actual necessity. With regard to the
most prominent persons now before the
order for nominations to the Presidency,
as they are affected by the secret mode
of operations, the Editor says:
An evil result of the secret acti 4 on of a poli-
tical party is its liability to sacrifice princi
ples to men. This is an evil from which the
American party is in no wise exempt, as we
propose to show 'by way of illustration.' In
judicious partisans of certain prominent men
have so well succeeded in coupling his name
with a term well understood by every member
.of the secret American party' , that the public
outside, and many of the members within, be
gin to look upon the Honorable Sam Houston
as the head and front of the American party—
as the only exponent of its principles—as its
only eligible candidate for Presidency. In a
measure it has already become, not a party of
principles, but the party of a man; nud for
the imperfections of that man, whoever he
may be, the party must consequently suffer.
This state Of things has naturally excited the
jealousy of the partizans of another prominent
citizen, and we find that 'Stockton Clubs' are
being secretly organized in every part of the
Union. This, of course, will arouse the friends
of others, and unless the evil is checked, we
shall son find that instead of working togeth
er, as a unit,•for the advancement of import
ant principles, the American party will be de,
vided and subdivided into partizan clans for
this, that affil the other man, until its total
disruption is accomplished. ^
CONCERT.—Professors Frost and John
son, assisted by Misses Whitehouse and Smith
of Boston, will give a concert this evening
in . :%tarion Hall. These ladies id gentledien
‘vill be romembere4 in connection with the
Musical Convention held in January last
Those Ivho attended their conoerts at that time
Will need no urging from us to be again pres
ent. 'the programme for this evening'a con
cert is en attractive ono, comprising songs,
duetts, quartets. o of the Most popular an d
entertaining character, end those who would
enjoy a rare musical• trent should not fail to
attend. W e hope to Bee a crowded house' as
we are confident none will ho disappointed.
tr-oton (Mt) Taunt)) al/afters.
..n,
1 . ..,Rou c m p LECTION."—We are within
two days of tl ntirongh..tiectien, but as to
t
what the political
,arran monis !arelor that :
important event we are really quite in the
dark. Our Old Line Mfg, friends, seem like
Mnonwber, to bewailing for ".something to
turn up," not knowing whether it will, when
revealed, be exactly to their liking or not, but
anxious in any event to act,for the "good of
the country." The, Democrats are vaunting
their determination to holdixf-----,
"Beard the lion in his don"-S-
The SAm In Education Hall!
(that's poetry "Scott free!") but we 'hear
there was a smart sprinkling of democratic
K. N's, in their primary meetings on Saturday
,night, and they may therefore be no more
successful in forming a perfectly . Sintonptire
ticket, than they were last fall! Wo have not
yet bad a sight of their ticket, hoivevet:, and
cannot speak of its quality. As to tie move
ments of "Sum,"—who Undoubtedly expects
an'd Most probably will carry all before him
on Friday—we aro still more in the dark. We
presume that. he is concerting his plane and
arraying his forces, and that his signal on
Friday morning, like the shrill whistle of
Roderick Dhu, will rally his faithful followers
front their ambuscade to the Polls with all the
enthusiasm of invincible warriors.
Meantime, while Others are striving to get
in, there is a small but dignified body of men
known as the Town Council,
.the• " city lath
ers," who are going out—einerging with a.-sin
cere feeling of thankfulness from the yoke of
thankless labor, but conscious of having done
thi - tOwn some service. We belong to them,
and if we don't write their eulogy it will proba
bly remain as long unwritten as Emmett's epi
taph ! The present •and precedirg Councils
may - uredly claim to have conirilnited no
little to the onward progress of the town.—
The Water and Gas Works to which they voted
the Borough', substantial aid—the improved
sidewalks on the principal streets and around
the public squtiee—the increased security: we
have against the calamity of fire—are great
public) benefi6, the credit of which is due to
the present and preceding Councilal There
is much yet to be done before our good old
town can be pronounced completely "finished,"
and we hope the successors of the present
Council may be pledged to carry on the work.
We hear it intimated that some of our collea
gues will probably be re elected, w,hich would
he a wise step, as no Council ought to be com
!red of entirely new members. Most of the
piesent council are practical men—two of
them, personally superintended the macademi- -
zing of South street, decidedly the best job of
that kind yet done in town. The accomplish
ed President of the Council ought to be elected
perpetually, if he would consent. As for our
self we gladly retire from an irksom duty.
WELITE HALL ACADEMY.—This insti
tution, as we learn from the fourth annual
catalogue, recently published, is in a highly
prosperous conditon. The number of students
for the winter session is eighty nine, the largest
number ever connected with the school. The
rapid progress of the school may he judged
rom the fact that it was opened iu May, 1851,
with thirteen pupils. These facts are in the
highest degree creditable to the worthy Princi
Pal,- Mr. DE.NuNatat, and prove that ho has
rapidly won the confidence of parents and
guardians. The White‘llall Academy is situ
ated in the eastern section of Cumberland
county, at a desirable point .in our beautiful
valley, and only three miles distant from the
Capital of the State. The Principal of the
school is Mr. D. Donlinger, who is assisted by
an able corps of Instructors in every depart
ment The course of studies is extensive for
a school of this character, comprising Natural
and Moral ;Science, Mathematics, the Ancient
and Modern Languages, and Music. - Lectures
On moral, scientific and literary subjects, il•
lustrated by specimen and apparatus, are also
delivered by competent lecturers. The stu
dents also enjoy the benefit of a large and well
selected library. With all these advantages
the cost of tuition at this institution is com
paratively low as will be seen by the advertise
ment in another column. For other particulars,
which we have not spade to speak of in detail,
the public is referred to the catalogue, a copy
of which . will be furnished' an application to
the Principal: .
PEA VII OF WM.- N. BIDDLE, Esq.--
Wo learn from the Philadelphia North Ameri
can, that in " the Supreme Court in Bane, on
Saturday last, at the- opening of the Court,
Wm. B. Reed, Esq.-announced thn , death, in
this city, of Milan 'AI: Biddle, Esq., of Car
lisle, accompnnying the annunciation with
some remaths as to Me.' Middle's high social
professional . character, and suggesting that
the Court should direct n Minute:to - be made
expressive of the feeling of the Bar of Phila
delphia towards their profesSional brother.
William. M. Meredith, Esq. seconded the mo
tion, and refet 4 red eery eloquently to the lose
the Mir of rho State had met with in Mr. Bi&:
die's death. Chief Justice Lewis, after some
remarks acknowledging typ l fit,eai , of tribute
dikeeted the minute to be made, and requested
M. Reed, Mr, Meredith,: and, )Ir. Da1101:te
act as a‘committee to communicate the notion
of the Court arid of the Bar to Mr. BiddlO'it
faMily.. It was in every way a most graceful
and thoughtful e)rpression of feeling.
AnvEntrsE I AnvElLnsEll—The Merchant,
Manufacturer, Master !Mechanic, Professional :dun, iu
deed, every class of the community has or ought to bare
more or less to do with the advertisingeolunins of IloW6.•
papers. Now la the time fur the tiader particularly, to
tijlUNi his colors. Everybody, la, on.the look-out for win
ter goods. Therefore, take advantage of the engine rea
dy to speed you on to fortune, and advertise. • •
Have you a Douse or Farm to Let or Sell? Advertise!
DO.you want a !IMMO or Farm? . Advertise? Doymt
want Board or Boarders? Advertise! Have you Lod
anY thing? Advertise Have you Found anything ?
Advertise! lies anything genii, Astray? Adves Use l
Do you want Help? Advertise! Do you want a Clerk?
Advertise I Do you Avant, a Situation ! Advertise Dry
Dods Dealers, Tailors; Clothiers, Shoe Maker, Panay
floods Deniers, Hatters, Furnishing-Store Keepers, and
every body else, desirous of handling the nimble
ela
t you want Customers? Advertise!.
Ite — JouN z --Good morning, Sir. How are
von?
.Srmt:mr.n.—flood morning, sir; can you tell me whom
I can find the cheapest IthlADI MADE ClAYfilDiti, and
the best.
J.ollN.—Yes, sir. We hare a number or good Clothing
Srtores in Carlisle, but :Messrs. STEINEII k BROTHER, Itta
the South East corner of-the Public Square, has the
cheapest._
STRANamt.—Well, , so everybody says in the country, I
did not know but that we were mistaken, sal thought
I would enquire of your town folks.
' Joim—What kind of Clothing do You wish to buy?
STaANOl:ll.—Why I would lige to get a good Overcoat.
Press Coat and Pants fur myself, and a Coat and Pants
or my boy.
Jonx.—Well, STEINER d. BROTHER, they say, have ex.
rellent Over Conte for $7,00; Dress Coats for $5,00, and
Winter Pants for $2,50 well lined.
'STRANGER.—What about 7 lley's Clothing.
Joni—What about th6m l' Why STEIN= .t; BROTHIII
turn out the cheapest lot of Boy's Clothing, both. for
Sunday and every day that you will find in Carlisle.
STRANGER.—WeII, then I'm MT or titeluer S Brother.
Clear the way. [ janlo '
IT. SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY KNOWS—for It is strictly
true---tkat indigestion is the parent of a large proportion
of the fatal diseases, Dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera
oritis; - 11Ver compridut, 4ndiiinuyother - ialsenses ern.
niorated in the city inspectors weekly catalogue of
deoCiis, aro generated by indigestion alone. Think.of
that dyspeptics! think of it all who suffer from dis-
unlered ttomaells. and if you ere willing to be guided
by Advice., founded upon experience, recort at once
(don't delay w day) 'to llotland's German Bitters'. 'pre
pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, winch, as an alterative,
curative, and invhihriht, stands alone and unapproaeh
ed. General depot. 120 Arch Btroot. We have tried
these Bitters. and know that they are excellent for the
diseases specified above.—Philadelphia City Item. Sea
advertisement.
xrvx. formitlahletlisenso, which seeme
battle the shill of physicians, yields like magic to
'arter's Spanish MixLtire.
Alm F. Itoyden, ,foruterly of the Astor House. New
York, and late proprietor of the Exchange lintel, Itith
mond. Va., is one of the hundreds who have been cured
of severe Neuralgia, by Carter's Spanish Mixture.
Slim. his care, ha has recommended It to numbers of
ethers, who were scattering with mxtrly every form of
disease, with the most wonderful success.
lie says it is the most extraordinary medicine he has
ever seen used, and the best blood purifier known.
* * *ttee advertbrenrenthbanother column.
ftlarrfages.
On the 22d of February by the Itev..T. Frans, Mr.
DANIEL SENSABAUGII, to Miss MATILDA HOOVER,
both of Mifflin twp., Cumberland caunty.
Maths.
On the evening of the !nth ult at the residence of her
aunt, near Hoge:down, Mi.e MAItOERY H.TIIOMPSON
daughter of Col John Thompson. of York county deed.
In the llith year of her ago. tzhe had been 11l but a few
days. yet she Was prepared to Meet the summons she
felt that she was In the hands of the Lord and expres
sed a strong desire to depart and be with Christ.
-Jiew Abuertispneuts.
GAS AND WATER . COMPANY
LOA N.—The CarlisleAlas and Wider Company de
4ire to complete their Works by the introduction of 01,s
this summer, and P.r this purpose viish to obtain on
Loan TWENTY THOUSAND DULL.Uhi, C,r which tin y
sill give the most ample securily. and pay the intere,.t
Half yearly et the Carlisle Deposit Dank, for stuns not
less than $5OO. PRED'ii. WATTS,
m initl4
JULTITS STERN,
NO. 145, North Third Street, Philadelphia,
Is - beim:ale Dealer in
Fancy Dress Triminings and Millinery Goods,
and :Manufacturer of Fancy Silk lionnets,
keeps constantly on hand a very extensive assortment
of Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, flowers, Bonnet
Frames, Gimps, Fringes. besides a great variety of other
Fancy (Mods: Ito solicits a call front Country Merchants
visiting the City, and assures them that they will be
sure to find any article above mentioned at the lowest
prices. marritl4-2m
MILLINERY GOODS-1855-L'.
FOR SERINO SALES!
&JOIN STONE & SONS, 'No. 4i, South Second
Street, Pliiindelpha.
into jtist opened their Spring Import:Ohms of
SILKS, BONNET RIBBONS. FLOWERS,
LACES, CRAPES &e. &e.
[minding a general assortment of M I LLINE ' RY AIi7I
CI,KS, of the most fashionable styles. m 2 above t/oods
have been imported eqpressly for our Spring sales and
e‘anprise the largest and best assortment in our linoto
be found In the market. marehl44.lm
IILNWOOD -ACADEMY
'SHAM", OAP, lluntiurdon C;ninty, Penn,
The next session of this well known Institution oil
open the first Wednesday in Mny. It in located nt i•hatle
Oap,'eighteen miles from the Mount Union station on
the Pcnnsy/vanin Railroad, front which place there is a
daily line of stages. licingsit mit cal in the country it Is
removed from 1111 the vices and temptations of tire II;
The buildings are large,
airy and commodious, repaid° of
nactentnedating some 50 boarders. Those who mino t
he nrcenuidated in Me luilittition run obtain good
boarding itt.the tieiglibilrheod at gl 50 per week.
e n , ,Ttrats.—sso per session of live months payable gnar
ly ht:advance; Washing cts per dna; light and fuel
extra. Fur fhrtber particulars address.
W. 11. WOODS; Principal.
•
Tito Prinelprils address Mill be Poston Pa. until the
Ind of April after-whirl' thi, Shade hap, tinntlnkdon
re. Pa. March Nth.
ti%IIITE lIAT,T., .ACAD.IiII . I", three'
tulles west of IlUrrlsburg. Thu niutlx Swsiou
of thls populur nod BourlAting Ito:W.llam 1) - 111 r3ll.
Illellell 011 ~ i (111113Y. the 7 (II Of bitly neat, under the
most t•L‘oral.le auspices. Duriug illo io•rsent year -,.. of II
1111111,1Viillleilt-; Sind illiiiiti , llS Ilan if boon made ay . it. in
rt,:oillg Path oorp: 4 il , rortroird. 'lle Prioripal w iirt. , , ii,,.
filSei.a.. by It toll r•wir., of compettoa mot experietord
t.:oloors, tool spocialiltirOtloll Will 11U Hid t' iti lie4tUt.. , ::•.: ,'
Auld C , 11,111.11 of the tqtoleitts.. .• ; ~„...: . . ''"" L - -1 . :t1.0.. , " .
ItOttritini.t.M - tttildlittl4l3ll.lk4 l, lP P.).Qieltol)4lllfttittit'"
1? - ` -
6.s,:toid..l:(!rttUltili ivT.1.:44-; - 4.)A.;,(A'intot4 . ltri s ; s• . .5,,,10.06,- ..:li ), t rilt)11';31.10,111 1 :ilia °Teak. e:t.ho - . • • 71(4 1000 • 2 .
4. VlVlit'll and Ilrrootti - . too '
Tho ittlmiti. of p 3 refit,: Awl otardian , .lti earnestly
nvitoi to this lust itath.u. Cheuhus win l',o coml.-la-1
,till aoy information witi hr 16voo, oo Apr!! ~ ,I in, eithor
rsonnl or I.y
,lott.-r to
1): 111:NIANtir.R. Prlooltril.
I larrisburg, Pa. -
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AtA C VINERY 01L.—.Avery super,-
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or artirlo of 011, for grkasling tnaehtens,jll4 nr.
mired arallor Bala cheap at 11. f SATON4.
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