/mins Union. CARLISLE, PA., rhiiriulny Morning, July 33. ISOI>. I>I,MO<RATIC STATE TICKET. non OOVEUNOIIj HON. USA PACKER, OT CAItUOS COUNTY. FOR SUI'HKMK JUnGK. RON, CVRUS I PERSHING, or CAMIIItIA COI'A'TV. REMOVAL! The Volunteer Office tins been removed to the Mceoud floor of Wetzcl’ft Hall, on ChnrcU Alley, directly Went of the Franklin Hounc» Entrance on Clmrcli Alley. DEMOCRATIC PBIMAItY MEETINGS. Df.mocuatic Comm itti-.k Room. "I Carlisle, Pa., June 12. ISUU. > In accordance with thoprovlsldnsof thoCraw jnnl County system, the Primary Moellngsoftho Democratic voters of Cumberland county will i» :u*ld In every District of mid county, at the ii'ieil places ol holding tin* delegate elections, on Saturday, Augnst 7. A. D. IfWiD, between the hours of :i and 7 o’clock, P. M.,for the purpose ol nominating Ono person as a candidate for Assembly. (ino person as a candidate for Prothonotary. One person aw a candidate for Cleric of tin «•ourls. One person as a candidate for Register. One person as a candidate for Treasurer. Ono person as a candidate for Commissioner. One person as a candidate for Director of the Poor. One person as a candidate for Auditor. Tho Crawford County System as adopted by the Democratic voters of this county on the loth of April, A, D. 18d8, Is hereby published for the direction and government of the boards o I dec* tton lu tho several districts. TUB “ CRAWFORD COUNTY SYSTLM." First —The candidates for tho several ofllccs shall have their names announced In one or more of tho county papers, at least three weeks previous to the primary meetings, stating tho otllce, nnd to ho subject to tho action of the party at the said primary meeting. Second. The voters responding to Democratic principles lu each borough, ward or township shall-meet on the FIRST SATURDAY OF AU GUST, at tho usual places of holding tho dele gate elections,-at 3 o’clock, P, M„ and proceed to elect ono person for judge and two persons for clerks, who shall form a board of election to re ceive votes and determine who are proper per sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open until 7 P. M. After tho polls are opened the candi dates announced as aforesaid shall bo balloted for; the name of each person shall bo written on n list at tho time of voting, no person being allowed to vote more than once for each of fice. Third. After tho polls are closed tho Hoard shall proceed to count the votes that each can didate received and make out tho returns ac cordingly, to bo certified to by tho judge and at tested by tho clerks. F\mrth. The Judges (or one of the dorks ap pointed by tho judge') of tho roHpcuUvo districts, shall meet at tho Court House, in Carlisle, on tho Monday following tho primary meetings, at 11 o’clock, A. M., having the returns and a list of the voters, and count the voles, uiul the person having tho highest number of votes for any ofilce shall bo declared the regular nominee of tho Democratic party. Fifth. Any two or more persons having nn equal number of votes ferine same office, tho Judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, be tween those thus n tie. tho person having tho highest number to bo tho nominee. Sixth. The return Judgesahall.be competent to reject-, by a majority vote, tho returns from any election district, whore thcro Is evidence of fraud, either in the rojurus or otherwise, to the nttent of the frauds commuted. Seventh* Judicial,-Congressional, Senatorial nmi Legislative nominees shall have, the privi lege of selecting their own conferees. JSighth. The return judge from each borough, ward or township shall name tho members of tho Standing Committee from his District, and the commute thus appointed shall hold Its first mooting on the second Saturday after the meet ing of the return judges, and shall stflbct its own chairman. s Ttinih. The Standing Committee, at a meeting called for that purpose by Its Chairman, shall have power to elect delegates to tho Stale Con ventions and appoint tho necessary conferees. Tho following rules have also been adopted for the government of the Boards of election In tho several districts, viz Ist All qualified voters according to the laws of Pennsylvania, and within Iholrown districts whosliall pledge themselves to vole the whole Democratic ticket at tho next general election, shall be entitled to vote at these primary elec tions. 2d. All candidates shall, bo required to pledge tlieiuselvesin the Democratic papers off ho coun ty before the primary elections to abide by and support tho nominations declared by tho return judges, on Monday, tho 9th day of August, A. D. im 3rd. The following .oath or affirmation must be administered to tho officers forming tho boards of election In every district, viz: Cumberland county, } aa Pennsylvania. We, , Judge and -—— and Clerics, who have been selected by the Democratic voters of to bold a pri mary election for the year 1SU!I, of oui own free will ami accord, (malic solemn oath or atUrma- Uou> that wo will hold the said, primary election wilb all good fidelity and In strict accordance with tlio provisions of the Crawford Comity sys tem and the rules above published by the Democratic Standing Committee of Cumberland county. By order of the Slaudim; Committee. .1. H. (.U’swilkk, F. K. Bki/iziioovkh. I'kcrdarif. Chairman. PACK Eli A Nik VKYOKY. The Democracy of Pennsylvania have abundant cause to congratulate them selves upon the action of the recent State convention. That body contained many of our ablest men and safest ad visers, and probably was one of the most coin potent, dignified and respecta ble conventions which has assembled in this State for many years. The exigen cies of the times called for prudent action; and the representatives of tiie Democracy heeded the call. In looking over the field, now that the friendly contest for party honors is over, wo do not think any candidate could have been named by the conven tion, who combined greater elements of success than Asa. Packer. Surely no man within the limits of the State has contributed so largely to the develop ment of her material resources. The results of his creative genius, his untir ing energy, and his unflinching courage under difficulties, in increasing the wealth of eastern Pennsylvania, can only bo counted by millions. Of course mere wealth in itself is no recommen dation in a candidate for office, but success in the management of private affairs is a good criterion by which t° judge of capacity to discharge piddle duty. Asa Packer came to this State, a young man, with but twenty dollars in his pocket, and his energy, probity, and strict attention to business have not only amassed a private fortune of over 520,000,000, but have been the means of bringing three times that amount of wealth to the section of the State in which ho resides. In that section, and indeed wherever he is known, Asa Packer stands without a peer as a saga cious, far-seeing honorable business man, and from present indications will receive the support of all the heavy business interests of the State. But Asa Packer is not only a successful business man—ho is a modest, retiring, liberal-hearted Christian gentleman, whose charities, scattered around him on all sides, summed up, would over reach millions of dollars. It will be remembered that a few years ago he made the princely donation of 5500,000 and fifty acres of land to endow “Lehigh University,” an institution designed to furnish the young men of our State the advantages of a liberal education p. t trifling cost. Judge Packer’s tastes ji.ffve not let him into £ho acliye jioljtiqai He was scvcrnl times elected n member of the Stnto Legislature, nnd represented Ids district in Congress for two Successive terms, during which time ho was placed upon several Important com mittees, and was universally regarded a» the working-man of the House. But ho has most imiplmtically never been an ollteo-sccker. In his ease the office has invnriably/songht the man, and not the man the \ office. The gubernatorial chair has no great attractions for him. If elected, the discharge of Ids official duties will necessarily bo at the sacri fice of Ids personal affairs. It is not strange that one of such activity and breadth of enterprise should be called to public position, oven while studious ly avoiding political preferment. Judge Packer peremptorily declined to be a candidate for Governor three years ago. In fact it was doubtful, for a long while, whether ho would permit his friends to present his name for a posi tion which must necessarily interfere so seriously with his private interests. But at the earnest solicitation of hun dreds of the best men in the State, irrespective of party, ho has been in duced to boliovo that the. Common wealth Ims a right to command the services of its citizens, and has consented to servo as Governor of Pennsylvania, if the people see fit to place him in that position. We do not know that the opinion of John W. Forney is worth much, but some of our republican friends swear by him, and it may interest them to know what lie thinks of Asa Packer. In 180.5 a public dinner was tendered to Mr, Packer at Bethlehem, and in a speech on that occasion, Fornoy said ; “ Hero Is a character and a career for youth and manhood to study. Hero is a lesson to the one to move on in tho path of improvement, and a stimulant to the other never to despair in the darkest hour of disaster and misfor tune. We pick out Asa Packer, as the miner picks out a piece of coal, to show the value of the precious deposit from which it is taken; we pick him out to show what can be won by perso nal honesty, industry and kindness to men; by courage in the midst of bad iuck; by confidence in the midst of gloomy prophecy; by modesty in pros perity; and by princely generosity when fortune comes, with both hands full, to realize a just ambition.” Tho Philadelphia Ledger , the ablest of the independent journals of the country, says “ the nomination of Judge Packer as candidate for Governor of Pennsyl vania, is a becoming compliment to a life spent in honest industry, and to a character of blameless purity and un spotted integrity.” In fact thus far the Radical press of the State has found nothing to say against tho character of our nominee, except, that ho is a Demo crat. With one voice they admit that ho is honest and capable, nnd will make one of the best Governors tho State has ever had. It is our confident belief that he will be elected by an overwhelming majori ty. Tho people of this Commonwealth have had enough of executive incom petence, and want to get back to the good old days when integrity and ca pacity were tho only qualifications looked for in candidates for public po sition. In these respects thoro is no comparison between Asa Packer and John W. Geary. Packer is modest and retiring, Geary is as vain as a peacock —Packer keeps his own counsel, Geary is a braggart—Packer is clear-headed and far sighted, able to grasp the finan cial problems of the day; Geary is a blundering creature ofimpulseand pas sion, and knows no more about finance than a pig does about preaching— Packer, in all his immense business relations, lias preserved an irreproacha ble name; Geary has been in tho market all his life, and generally set ids own price upon all tho infamous legislative jobs which disgraced tho last two Legislature—in fine, Asa Packer is universally respected and be loved by all who know him, while John W. Geary is just as universally despised by ids party friends in his own county, and throughout tho State.. If tiro signs of tho times don’t indicate tlie signal defeat and discomfiture of this arrant political humbug, John W. Geary, we shall be terribly mistaken. Cumberland county will be good for at least eight hundred against “the hero of Bnickersviile.” Forward, Db.mo c ats, fob Packer and Victory! HON. C. r. I't'.llMUM! The nomination of Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing, of Cambria county, as the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge, is a deserved tribute to one of the best lawyers and purest men in Pennsylvania, and has elicited the warmest enthusiasm amongst his hosts of friends throughout the State, Mr. Pershing is in the prime of life, being about forty five years of ago. He is a native of the county in which he ndw resides, and read law in the office of Judge Black, who has frequently spo ken of him as having one of the finest legal minds in the State. Amongst his immediate neighbors he bears a noble name for integrity and capacity. Ho is an elder in the Presbyterian church, at Johnstown, and is known, as a man of the strictest temperance principles.— Xu 1861 he was elected to the State Legislature, and for five successive years represented Cambria county in the lower house, during which time he was recognized as one of the ablest and most upright men in that body. He never belittled himself by engaging in any of the lowand dirty schemes which have brought our State Legislature into such disrepute. Ho is just such a man ns we need upon the bench, in times like these—inflexibly honest, thoroughly conscientious, fearless in the discharge of duly, with a mind capable of grasping the perplexing dis stinctiona of legal questions, and a clearness and force of diction alike pleas ing and convincing. Should ho be elected, he will prove an ornament to a bench already honored by such names as Gibson and Black and Lowrie and Woodward and Thompson and Slinrs wood. That ho will bo elected over an opponent who has disgraced the bench and sought to prostitute his high office to promote his own election, wo have no reason to doubt. ‘ With Packer as our candidate, wo shall pack the ballot-boxes so full of honest Democratic' votes that Geary will certainly realize, the morning after the election, that lie Is really as John.Cgvode says, “the luimbuggcdest governor” in existence. nasi no has nr.rv niEATr.n. On tho Mill of tho present month a very largo convention assembled at Memphis. Tonn., for tho purpose of Inviting and encouraging C’liinose im migration to tho Southern Stales.— ‘Except Maryland, every Southern Slale was folly represented In the con vention. The object U to suppipnt the. negro race in llm.- ooiii with the yel low men ofCldna. One featurc of the convention was noticeable—about one fourth of the delegates present were Northern men (most of them Republi cans) who are now heavy property holders and operatives in the South.— Many speeches Were made, all going to show that since their emancipation nine-tenths ol tho Southern negroes have become utterly unreliable and worthless. They crowd tho cities, attend political meetings, got drunk, rob, steal nnd plunder, and refuse to \vork. Ono delegate stated that he had been the owner of eighty slaves (males,) all of whom were (when with him,) sober industrious men. Quito a num ber of them were (when in slavery,) comfortably off, having saved, from over-work, from $5OO to $l5OO each.— After being sot free all these slaves, save ono old man, left him. Feeling an interest in them, ho kept a watch over them after their departure from his plantation. Of these eighty men, at this time, (so said the speaker,) eleven are dead, thirteen are in the poor-honse, seven are in tho penitentia ry, live in jail, twenty are drunken vagabonds, fourteen arc fugitives from justice, eight are at work and doing well, two are members of the Legisla ture, and the rest ho lias no knowledge of. Snell Ims been the fate of his eighty slaves, and in about the same ratio the four millions of slaves set free! What a •■picture! Radical politicians are responsible for all this. The slaves at first, alter their emancipation, bid fair to do well. Most of them remained at work, at fair wages, and appeared happy nnd con tented. Bat the politicians wanted to uso them. The negroes were voters and a power at tho polls. They were harangued, formed into leagues, lied to, and encouraged in drunkenness and idleness. A Freedmans Bureau was provided for the expense of the people of the North, for the ex press purpose of inducing them to stop work nnd to attend to politics. The freedmen rushed to the cities and towns, drew their rations from tho Bureaus, and of course ooon became de moralized nnd worthless. They con strued their freedom to mean exemp tion from labor, and were induced to believe that they wore to be tho “wards of the nation” for all timo to come.— Deluded Ircodmcn! And now wo find the very men who wore engaged in the ruin of these ne groes, holding conventions to encour age Chinese to come South to take their 1 places. With all its advantages, the South must have laboring men, and os the negroes will not work, they are to pushed from the Southern States and foreigners are to step in their shoes.— It is a great pity that such a necessity exists, but that it does exist, is an ad mitted fact. There are plenty of ne groes in the South to 'perform all the work, hut, as wo have said, they have been ruined by Eadical carpet-baggers and the reconstruction measures of a rump Congress. Well may the negroes of the South exclaim, as they are turn ed out of their country, “ save us from onr friends.” MoitE m:v.V-M:vs. | The administration is at mo i'e of its dirty work at Washington in the mat ter of removals. Last week we an nounced that an hospital steward had been discharged from service because ho dared marry the daughter of a 'wo man the government,jihd murdered. Since thoU- petty spite has been exten-' ded to Martin Bonchaso, a clerk In the sth Auditor’s office, .because his wife dared to rent n room to an ex-Confeder nto officer. What makes tills matter worse is that a negro lias been put in tbn place of Mr. Eoncliase. Thus men and women too, are punished political ly for what they do in their social and business relations. It is said that the Grand Army of the Republic has insti tuted a spy system at Washington, whoso pimps, betray the rites of hospi tality, and personal confidence, and re sort to other infamous means to achieve their ends. What next will the ad ministration resort to ? OHIO NOMINATIONS. The nomination of General Boseerans for Governor of Ohio, was unexpected, though it is well received by the Dem-. ooracy. Ho was a bravo and acoom jilished soldier during the war, and is popular with the people. The Ciucihr' nati JEngmrer says, his only enemy was General Grant, who, at an early stage of the war, saw in Boseerans a rival destined to eclipse him, and,' perhaps to supercede him as the chief officer of the Southwest, and who immediately determined to impede ins progress and destroy his influence. Tlintho succeeded is well known—and how he saeqeeclea .will probably he shown by the oloae <jf the campaign. Recently, Gen. Grant has shown his personal animosity still further by removing Qen. Boseerans from the Mexican missson, to make way for an Indiana politician. The Democratic party of Pennsylva nia has resolved to make the Fifteenth (Negro-voting) Article a prominent is sue in the coming campaign. It is not an amendment of the Constitution, but a mutilation of it. Its ratification by the Radical majority inourState Legis lature was an infamous fraud. They were elected on the Chicago platform, which declared that the suffrage ques tion should bo left to the people of the Northern States. The majority in the Legislature, however, not only re fused to submit the Amendment to a popular vote, but added the insulting admission, that if passed on by the peo ple, it would be overwhelmingly de feated. Shall this shameless snapjudg merit stand as though endorsed by an outraged people ? Wo trow not. They will rise in their might and drive from power the party guilty of so cowardly and traitorous an net. KEHEMBEp, That the Radical 'State Convention which met recently, at Philadelphia, and re-nominated Geary for Governor voted down a resolution recommending retrenchment and reform in the State Government, The Grand Army of the Klctmbllo* is n secret runsjilnicy ngnlust tho liberty of tlie people got up by such Generals as John A. Looan,Scuenck, and Bun. Butler. Itenn, we are as sured, muster a quarter of a million of men, armed and equipped nod ready to take their place in the ranks at the call of the Grand Commander, Tho object of this organization is to influence the politics of the country, and when in tho opinion of tho Radical leaders tho proper time shall have arrived, to seize upon the government and ruin it at tho hock of tho chief conspirators. No- man can a.void observing that from year to year, our rulers are be coming more and more unscrupulous ; that for four years past there has been a systematic “ educating up" of the peo ple to familiarity with outrages, which thirty years ago would have raised a torrent of popular feeling as Irresitable as Niagara. To-day we simply raise our eyebrows as slight indication of amazement at acts which not long since would have sent the blood boiling with indignation through our veins— That tho G. A. 8., whose organ is the Imperialist, is intended to be the means of establishing an Empire on the ruins of the Constitution, seems extremely probable. At tho end of the Kevolu tion the people put down the Cincin natti ; why should freemen be less jealous now? A Troubled Cabinet.—A despatch from Washington, uuder the date of July 9, says that the session of the Cabi net that day was a very longone, caused by the discussion upon fixing the time for the election in Mississippi. Finally, it was concluded to order the election in that State on the fourth Tuesday of November next. Boutwell was very bitter at the result of the "Virginia elec tion, and the effect thereof fipon Miss issippi and Texas, and urged that the election in those States shpuld be delay ed until after the fail elections iu tho North, to prevent Conservatism from receiving an impetus which would re sult in the defeatof the Eadicals in Penn sylvania, Ohio, and ' elsewhere, as" it is conceded by the President and his Cabi net that both Mississippi and Texas will give overwhelming Conservative ma jorities. The infamous Begistry Law has been declared constitutional by Justices Ag new, Bead and Williams of the Su preme Court. Chief Justice Thompson and Justice Bhaiswood dissented. Tha people will only bo troubled vrltll Ituno year, however because next fail a Dem ocratic Legislature will be elected, and this, together with a number of other harsh tyrannical,arbitrary, unconstitu tional Badical measures will be wiped from the statute book when that Legis lature meets next winter. Mark the prediction ! The people have become sick and thoroughly disgusted with the machinations, deviltries and corrup tions of Badicalism, and-will submit to them no longer. The Virginia election is but the forerunner of what is coming. The terms of Senators Yates, of Illin ois, Grimes, of lowa, Boss, of Kansas, McOreery, of Kentucky, Fessenden, of Maine, Wilson, of Massachusetts, Nor ton, of Minnesota, Thayer, of Nebraska, Cragin, of New Hampshire, Catteil, of New Jersey, Anthony, of Ehode Island, Fowler, of Tennessee, Williams, of Or egon, and Howard, ofMcihigan, expire March 4, 1871, and most of the elections for their successors will take place next year. This gives great importance to tho elections of next fall for the State Legislatures. So it seems tbat Mr. Borie resigned his position of Secretary of the Navy on the plea of ill health ;at least we infer so from Mr. Grant’s writing him that “I hope that the quiet that you will find in retirement may restore you to' per fect health.” It has been evident since Mr. Borio first entered the Cabinet that something ailed h , but for the life of us wo cbuld not ascertain what that something was. We hope that he will got well. . Yet we are very sure that ere the year, closes several of his late associ ates in the Cabinet will he much sicker than he is to-day. J übqe Dent, a brother-in-law of Gen. Grant, is the conservative candidate for Govenor of Mississippi. If he can make as big a dent in carpetbagism as Walker did in Virginia, it will be so much toward the regeneration of that commonwealth. Wo don’t like his connexion, however. Health op Jefferson Davis.— Mr. Jefferson Davis writes from Eu rope to a friend in Montreal that his health is so bad that it is doubtful whether ho will ever return to the United States. If he recovers, how ever, sufficient to travel, says the dis patch, lie will spend the summer in Canada and the winter in Mississippi, His arrival may be daily expected. Now you have itl What will you do with it ? We mean you “Republi cans” have got the Fifteenth Amend ment in your platform. Your leaders % have determined that you must stand on that platform or leave the patty. They have forced this choice upon you. How will you decide? In four months poor Grant has had two Secretaries of State, two of War, two of the Treasury and two of the Na vy.’ No wonder—ho makes them of sucliindifferent material that they don’t last long. The Eadicals don’t want any more such victories as that in Virginia un til after October, Grant’s Cabinet de cides to postpone the Mississippi elec tion until November. Do they suppose the people will fail to see through such a dodge ? The Pittsburg Post comes to us In an entire new dress and now presents a beautiful appearance- Wo congratu late the Post on this evidence of success. It is certainly deserving of it. Two P's—Packer and Pershing.— “Let ns have P’s I” What fault can Grant men find with our ticket, when we adopt their own motto? Fall into line, honest Bepubllcans, and vote for honest men—Packer, Pershing, and Pennsylvania’s Prosperity. John Covode, chairman of the Eadl ,cal State committee, spoils God with a little wg” and tyro “.d’s,” Hence his title,glfirp to g0,<14 Covqdg,'i TUB DEMOCRATIC MATE CIMTOAI COMMITTEE, So far os constituted, consists as fol lows. It will bo remembered that it is formed of one member from each Sena torial district, to bo chosen by the en tire delegation sent to the late convon-. tion. The chairman will bo appointed by tho chairman of tho convention, Ex- Soimtor Buckaloiv, on tho joint recom mendation of tho candidates on the State ticket. Mr. Samuel J. Bandall, of Philadelphia, and Myers, of the Har risburg Patriot and Union, are promi nently mentioned. 1. District. Wm. MoMalllD, Philadelphia. 2. Gen. 8. M. Zulltok. riiilnuolpbln, 3. Michael Motion, Philadelphia. 4. Charles W. Corrigan, Philadelphia, fl. Dr. J. I». Forwooa and Jos, Rox, Chester. 0. HarmanYorltes. 7, G. H. Goundlc. 8. J. Dapny Davis. Reading, 0, My of Strouso, Pottsvlllo, 10. Robert Clotts, Maucli Chunk. 11. Delos Rockwell. 12. Stanley Woodward. Wilkesbnrro. 13. L. A. Mackey. 14. Andrew GUI, Lowlsburg. 15. James Riley, Sunbnry. 16. Martin H, Herman. 10. C.M. Duncan. 20. John P. Reed. % T 21. S.M. Stewart, Huntingdon, and Dr. J. M. Miller, Perry. 22. James B. Sansom, Indiana. 23. Major Herman Krota. 24. A. Jl. Gibson, Unlontown. 25. Henry D. Foster. 20. Samuel B. Wilson, Boavor. S 7, Wm. McClelland, Lawrence. 28 J. C. Neal, Warren. Z>. M, P, Davloj, Meadville. The New York Tribune wasone of the moat enthusiastic advocates of Daniel E. Slckols, as a jit person to represent tho United Statae in Europe. Bnt, the other day when Asn Packer was nom Inated, The Tribune said ho was “a man of respecta ble abilities and good character," but, prebaps, notpossessing“tho bighorquali ties indispensable in a statesman.” IVwhich the New York World thus reioins: While Asa Packer was "clearing wild land and tilling it," Daniel E. Sickles was robbing the Broadway post-office and sitting cheek by jowl with his and the public’s trull in the Assembly Chamber at Albany. AVbile AsaPaoker was amassing wealth and distributing it with a discrimination and abundance to which the benefactions of Mr. Peabody alone are equal, Daniel E. Siokels, having been pimp, burglar mail robber, ballot box staffer, and de faulter, became in quick and suitable succession adulterer and murderer and Badical. The G, A. B.—The newspaper called the Great Republic, the organ#of the Grand Army of the Bepnblie in Wash ington city, has been seized by’ the marshal and will be sold for debt. Butler says he is “about tired of calling drunk sick, and Grant must keep well if he expects my support.”— Poor Grant, to be rebuked by a beast. JB6y Ex-Secretary Seward sailed from San Francisco for Sitka on Tuesday. IfON. ASA PACKER. Sketch of the Democratic Candidate for Governor or Pennsylvania. Asa Packer, the standard-bearer of the Democracy of Pennsylvania In the pres ent State canvass, was born in the town ship of Groton, New London. County, Connecticut, in tbo beginning of tho year 1800. His grandfather, Elisha Pack er. was the most prominent and success ful business man of bis native town. He was a farmer, tanner, and shoe manufac turer. diligent in his business, a staunch member of the Baptist denomination, worshipped in the church erected on the. site of the Pequot Fort, still in existence,' and known as the Fort Hill Church.— His father, Elisha Packer, Jr., was a man of strong sense, industrious, economical, and of independent character, but never very successful iu business. As soon as the sou was of age to do something for himself he was employed at the tannery of Mr. Elias Smith, of North Stonington. Despite his youth he came to bo regarded by the tanner ns a confidential friend and advisor, and, if death had not iuterposed and broken tbe connection, Asa Packer would probably have become a partner in the establishment, and ended his life as a tanner. After Mr. Smith’s death, Mr, Packer engaged himself to an old farmer, named John Brown, a hard handed and hard-headed old Democrat, of the school of Thomas Jefferson. From him Asa Packer imbibed hia democracy. When he had reached of seven teen years he pulled up stakes and struck a wild, spare settled country. He entered BusqWimu nu county on foot in the year with a knapsack which contained his whole wardrobe and a few dollars in his purse. Arriving at the town of Brooklyn, he ap prenticed himself to a carpenter and joiner. After serving his time as an ap prentice, and becoming the master of his business, he continued to work at siduously for several years, when he in vested his saviflfcs in a lot of wild land ou the upper waters of the Susquehanna, and entered upon the hard but free ana* adventurous life of the pioneer. He* 1 made a clearing, and reared with his own hands the cabin to which he soon after brought a wife, a daughter of Zopher Blakaiee, Esq., one of the pioneers of Northern Pennsylvania. Here Jived Asa Packer eleven years, when circumstan ces led him to change his residence to Lehigh Valley. In that locality Josiah White and Erskine Hazard, representa tives of associated capital of Philadelphia, had projected and executed improve ments which made the wonderful riches of this section—its coal, iron, timber, lime, cement, and slate—partially avail able. Hither came Asa Packer, a poor artizan, to labor with his hands, to mix with a crowd of men similarly employed and undistinguished. What has raised Asa Packer so far above the throng of which he then was but a unit? Observ ing the character of the country, the al-' most immeasurable extent of the coal deposits, and the diversity of the rich productions of the Lehigh Valley, he foresaw. the establishment of these ex tensive collieries, of lines of transporta tion, and all the immense traffic which time has developed. Here was a field for the highest intelligence and the most untiring energy. Accordingly, in the spring of 1838, when he wosTwenty-sev en years of age, Asa Packer left his farm in Busquehanna county and permanent ly settled himself in tho Lohlgh Valley. His advent into a region in which he was destined to accomplish so much made no stir. He brought to.the new field but a few hundred dollars. Hia cap ital lay in his active mind, stout heart, and strong arms, and In industrious and thrifty habits. His first and second summers were employed in boating coal from Mauch Chunk to Philadelphia, in which he acted os master of his own boat. Tho energy which he displayedin this occupation brought him to the notice of the. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, and be formed a connection with the company, which was maintained for many years, greatly to his advantage.— He induced his brother, Robert Packer, to join him, aud assisted by some capital from bis uncle, Daniel Packer, they en gaged in general merchandise in Mauoh Chunk, under the firm name of A. & E. W. packer, with a capital of $5,000. The most of this money had been saved by Asa Packer from the hard earnings of former years. The' new house entered, from the moment of opening, upon an extended and profitable business. It soon became known by its large transac tions both on the Lehigh andßohuylklU rivers. Its operations on tbe Lehigh during tbe fifteen years between 1838 and 1650 embraced a large mercantile busi ness at Mauoh Chunk; contracts with the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compa ny, which involved tbe building of dams and looks on the upper navigation; wor ‘ king coal mine? leased from the compa ny, |tpd afterward Mr. Packer’s own mines hear Hazleton, and shipping coal to Philadelphia and New York. A simi lar shipping business wa* also done by them on the Schuylkill, They were the first through transporters of coal to the New York market, and it is a fitting re. turn that the‘business should still con tinue to be the largest Item in the income pf Asa Packer, its projector. Through his coal mining operations ho was bro’t into oloso relations with tho Into Com modore Stookton, and between them thoro sprung up a warm friendship—a friendship which proved of groat vaino to Mr. Packer nt a trying moment when pushing forward to completion tho great enterprise of bis life, tho Lehigh Valley railroad. Up to the year ISOO tho trans portation of tho coal of tho Lohlgh Vat fey to market had boon altogether by water, but the business had now reached such a magnitude na, in Mr. Packer’s judgment, to justify tho building of a railroad along tho banks of tbo Lehigh river. Accordingly ho urged upon the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company the policy of building a road ns a part of their system of transportation. But tho project was not favorably regarded by the company. Experience, it was answered, had proved that coal and iron would only pay water freights. The Beading rail road, which enjoys unusual, facilities in grades and water connections, was in stanced to clinch the argument. Asa Packer's opinion, however, was not effected by this adverse criticism of his proposition, and ho determined to take tbo matter personally in hand. Tbo ground for a railroad in tbo Lehigh Valley was embraced in a charter for a road of much greater extent, projected by that great Pennsylvania financier, Ed ward B. Biddle. It was embraced iu the charter of tho Deiaware,;Lebigb, Schuyl kill and Susquehanna railroad company, incorporated April 21, 1846. The first survey was made in the fall of 1850. Not until the 4th of April, 1851, seventeen days before tho charter would have ex pired by its own limitation, did Asa Packer take hia place in the board of managers. On the same day the board sanctioned the grading of a mile of rail road near Allentown, and thereby the limitation was avoided. On the 30th of October, 1861, Mr. Packer bees mo owner of a controlling portion of the stock, and subsequently submitted a proposition to build tbo road from Mauoh Chunk to Easton, a distance of,forty six miles, for a consideration, to be paid in tho stock and bonds of tho company, the name of which was now changed to the Lehigh Valley company, to suit its ex tent and true field of work, Mr. Pack er’s proposition was accepted, and he commenced work In November. 1852. Under his personal supervision it was pushed with great vigor. As he re ceived only stocks and bonds In payment he hazarded his whole fortune in the en terprise. In its early completion and profltablejworkiug, he saw every dollar of his investment quadrupled, and every acre of land iu the Lehigh Valley en hanced In value. But it was a heavy load, and many times did it embarrass Mr. Packer to carry it; but his high character and hia reputation as a busi ness man enabled him to command re sources which would have been at the service of no other. Commodore Stook ton, the New Jersey Central Railroad Company, and other rich corporations to whose business the Lehigh road would contribute, also came to Mr. Packer’s as sistance, and made large advances on its stock and bonds. The Lehigh Valley Ballroad was finished and delivered to the company on the 24th of September, 1865, and was put immediately in opera tion. Its coal freights, which in 1857 amounted to 600,000 tons, in the year 1866 exoeeuea z,ouu,obb tuns, b30,00u of which were delivered along its route from Mauoh Chunk to Easton to works which the railroad itself had called into exis tence. The addition which it brought to Asa Packer's fortune can only be stated by millions. Within three years after the opening of the railroad from Mauoh Chunk to Easton, with connections which made a railroad route from the valley to Philadelphia as well as New Y6rk, Mr. Packer suggested the exten sion of a line of railroad into the valley of tho Susquehanna, and up that valley to the great table-lands of the State of Now York, there to connect with the New York and Erie Ballroad. This would bring the anthracite coal region within the system of roads leading north and west to Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, and also afford a direct-route by connection with the Catawissa and Erie roads to the Great West. Asa Packer has lived to see the whole of this stupen- > dons conception realized. It is not pos sible to calculate the benefit which it is destined to confer upon the whole coun try.*, It will set the wheels of machin ery "h motion thousands of miles in the interior as well as at tide water, and bring about iu a groat section of country that diversity of employments essential to the highest development of the peo ple. On his return from a trip to Europe in 1865, Mr. Packer announced his inten tion to found in Lehigh Valley an educa cational institution which should sup ply to its young men the means of ob taining that knowledge of which he had in early life felt such a profound need. The branches of education to which it was Mr. Packer’s design that the institution should be especially de voted were civil, mechanical, and min ing engineering; general and analytical cuoiuiDuy , mwralaesr qnd metallurgy : analysis of soils and agriculture ; aveui? teoture and construction, all branches of knowledge of exceptional value in the Lehigh Valley. In carrying into effect his purpose, Mr. Packer gave a woodland park, sixty acres in extent, situated on the borders of South Bethlehem, and $500,000 in money. This institution, known as the Lehigh University, was formally opened September 1, 1860, and its success has realized the intelligent and beneficent purpose of its founder. By charter it is made a self-sustaining institute; intended to reach both rich and poor with its advantages; its free scholarship being oflbred as prize to be competed for by all the students. No sectarian bigotry limits its beneficent in fluence to a single religious denomina tion, but those of every creed And a wel come to its halls. Onth*23d of Nov ember, 1885, at a dinner given to Mr. Packer at Bethlehem, as a public ac knowledgment of his princely gift at which many prominent men of the State were present, John W. Forney paid the’ following tribute to the guest of the day. “ Here la a-character and career for youth and manhood to study. Here is a lesson to the one to move on in the path of im provement, and a stimulant to the other never to despair in the darkest hour of disaster and misfortune. We pick opt Asa Packer as the miner picks out a piece of coal to show the value of tho precious deposit from which it la taken; we pick him out to show what can be won by personal honesty, industry, and kindness to men; by courage In the midst of bad luok; by confidence In the midst of gloomy prophecy; by modesty In pros perity ; and by princely generosity when fortune comes with both hands full to re alize a just ambition.” Among his im mediate friends and associates, Mr. W. H. Gatzmer, the President of the Cam den »ml Amboy Baiiruud, bore high tes timony to the energy and ability with which Mr. Packer had carried out his great mining and railroad enterprises, and acknowledged that although Penn sylvania is only his adopted State, few of her sons have-done more to develop her mineral resources. Mr. Paokar enjoys to the fullest extent the oonfidenoeof the community in which he lives. This it has shown by electing him to public of fice whenever he could be induced to ac cept it. Ho served his neighbors sever al years in the General Assembly of the State, his services there ending with the year 1843. He was then elected Judge of the County Court, which position he held five years, and hence he Is famlligp ly knows os Judge Packer. - Mora re cently he has ropresented'his district for two consecutive terms in the Congress of the United States, and his friends insisted on presenting his name to the late National Convention of the Dem ocratic party, as a candidate for the first office In the gift of the American peo pie. Mr. Packer's whole carepr' exem- Ethe truth that in’ the United there is no distinotioh'to which any young man may not aspire, and with energy, diligence, intelligence,- and virtue, attain. When he set out from Mystic, Connecticut, to make tho Journey to Pennsylvania on foot, it is not probable that his entire worldly possessions amounted to $2O. These possessions now ore estimated at twen ty rmWoßs, oil of which has been nc cumuioted, so far as kown, without wronging a single individual. On the contrary, the -wealth which he has gathered Is but a tlthpqf that which lie has been the means of’ creating In the , Lehigh Valley, ' Kfcto a&liectfsscmcnfs. 1800. 1800, IJiieiit Jeciine Jn Prices To close not Ml kinds of SUMMER GOODS, AT THE CENTRAL HOUSE. DRESS GOODS * Will 1)0 sold nt a Great Sacrifice!. LOWER THAN EVER, i.ace roiNTs, LACE SHAWM, l*A KAROLS, SUN ITMURELLAS, SUMMER CABSTMERES, SUMMER CLOTHS. Tolhc Dcmoorjittc Voters of Otmherlaml (kaj, Tlio undersigned respectfully announce! 1 sell ns a enuafanto for tin, Hemostatic fov Tm-.euier, mill pledges liimsclf port the whole Democratic Ticket mu, General Election, will U‘ soul fi-oin thiH dale reearcllcHH of cost. (o Carlisle, June .‘t, j«o!i. ' Af ' ol * OOOI) * Everything In the lino or SUMMER STOCK muUv room for KALI; GOODS. .NOW JS TiITIME FOE BARGAINS, I O.M K ONE AND ALE I LEIDIOH & MILLER. UU UiG SOUTH EAST CORNER OF MARKET SQUARE July 22. 18(30. PROCLAMATION. —Whereas the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge ol tne several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several Courts of Oyerand Termin er and General Jail Delivery lu sold counties, and Hons.- Thos. P. Blair and. Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery'for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the sold county of Cumber land, by their precept to mo directed, dated tfltn of April, 1800, have ordered tho Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo holdou at Carlisle, on tho 23d of August, 1809, being tho -Jth Monday, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland that they are by tho said precepts commanded to bo then and there la their proper persons, with their rolls, records and Inquisitions examinations, and all other to do those things which to their odices appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, toprosecute against the prisoners that aro or then shall be In tho Jail of said county, aro to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo just. _„ • _ JOS. C. THOMPSON. July 22.1809. —to Sheriff-. PROTHONOTARY'S NOTIGB.-No tlco is hereby given to all persons interest ed, that the following trust accounts have boon filed In the Prothouotary’s Office for examina tion,* aud will bo presented to tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County for con- Sfii) 11 vVz • n * ° U VVeUnesUiv y tboUoth day of August, 1. ’The first and final account of of J. 8. Dover c< rt U .m* tteo °lCatherineachroll, a luutltlo. ’ 2. ino llx'st and final account of John Miller committee of Nancy iliownawell, a lunatic ’ QARLISLE ACADEMY, ~~ C. W, MoKEEHAN, A. 8., Principal, An English and Classical School for young 5mS ift? 8 ' w i U *2? opened September sth, in fientzbuilding. South Hanover street. ln Classics, Mathe mattes. Natural Solouco, Penmanship, &o. Number of pupils limited to twenty-five, ror particulars got a circular at Piper’s book store, or address, _ 0. W. MoKEEHAN, Btn » , Carlisle, Pa. NOTICE.—Notice i s XU hereby given that letters teatamoutarv ™ requested to make settlement, and tboan hS Jnly 22. ISGO—Ct* Executor, TfiXEGUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice ia KSsMfflriw AU persons Indebted to salff estate are agstßaggp &nnouncem<rnt.o. REGISTER, V*ior* qf Oumfi**T*„* The undorslgnea respcucrauy annoum£o^, self aa ocondldate/orthe Democratic tlon for Register, and pledges himself the whole Democratic Tlclcot at tUo nl£t u /5 ppr s ral Election. HENRY L ffS^W B, Carlisle, Juuq I7 t Itgp, ■ -W'-^EOKEB. CLERK OF THE COURTft To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Count,, Tho unilorslgaca respectfully ramniin™ self os a candidate for tho DomoSratK^^J'.l? 1 ’ tlon for Clerk of tho CotirteTS nSSSiS’ 11 '!'- to support tho whole llomooratla next General Election. GEO (1 Silver Spring twpaT ' U- SHE AFFER, July I,lB®. J DIRECTOR OP THE POOR To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbuntu. ■ The-unflorslgncil respeotlully announdeshim »»;■} JACOB LEHMAN.. 2b the Democratic Voters of Omniy* Tjiei unaerfllgned respectfully announces hlm- Beli oa a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Director of the Poor, and olcdceqhim self to support tho whole DemooraSc the next General Election. ‘GEO. STRODE Monroe Township, 'I t>UE, July 15,1809, J 2b tfw Democmho Voters cl Cumberland Counlj/. Tljo undersigned respectfully announces him- J£ I e f »rMo O^n DomOCra? “ ; *<*“ St Lower Allen Twp.,'l JNO. UMBEUQEU* July 15,1850. j ■ AUDITOR. 2b tho Democratic Voters oj Cumberland Coifoty. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomina tlon for County Auditor, and pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election, O. V, KELLEY Penn townlshlp, 1 ’ June 17,1800. j. &nnonncnnrnt^ ASSEJISi/fr To the Democratic Voters of Cmnbui,,. THo iimlorjlKtioil*respectfully self ns a cnmllunto for iho 15 tlon for Assembly, nbd plo'aS K? 11, port the who p BomootStlc Sell, m ucnornl Election. ICKtI * Silver Spring Juno y, 1800. / To mo Democratic Votert of Ou M (, w . tlon for Assembly, and plodaca ffi' ES?«S3 emoamUQ sT£ Moohanlcsburg* i "'*•«! JunolO,lBGQ. | lo Me Democratic Veters 0/ Cumbak C? r Assembly. ai»a pi©ogea o Ei Silver Spring township,! B ' Juno 3, 1809. j TothcDemocratic Voters o/Cumtyrta. Tlio undersigned respeotmily anm self ns a candidate for the Demof rnf tlon for Assembly, and' nledpcV support the whole Democratic T& General Bleotlon. f e East Pennsborough townahln. i ' July 22,1800. y *\ To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland General Election. Lower Allen townaMp?f QE Juno 3,1809. J TREASURER, H To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland ftJf Tho undersigned respectfully aanonTl self ns a candidate for the Domoorotiev t tlon for Treasurer, and pledges Wnw'9 port tiro whole Democratic Ticket al 1 11 General Election JONATHAN rrr Carlisle, Juuo 21,18G0. 2b the Democratic Volos of Cumberland t Tlio undersigned respectfully. aunoDr self as a candidate for the Democratic/ tion for Treasurer; and pledges UtmMi port tho whole Democratic Ticket nt \ General Election. r»p» C«rllo»o,a-uaio ar, tooo, ' 1 the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Tho undersigned respcctflillv annonr self ns a candidate for the Democrat tlou for Treasurer, and pledges hWr port tho whole Democratic Ticket m,l General Election. GEOIIGP iSI Mechanicsburg, Juno 17,1809. Ut To the-Democratic Voters of Cumberland (W Tho undorslgnod respectfullyaunoun^ sell ns a candidate for the Democratic v»; tlon for Treasurer, and pledges IdinspinT port the whole Democratic Ticket at i ! General Election. p, y Hrinni Silver Spring Twp.. I m ' HMa Juno 17,1809. f To llicJlciMici-alia Vo/crs of Cnmbcdam 0«* Tho undersigned respectfully nmionn™ self ns n candidate for the DomocraUcS tlon for Treasurer, and pledges liliiisein« port the entire Democratic Iloilo a l i General Election. Ur. h. M Honvn BHvor Spring Twp., I Jiuu\a June 17,1t5G9. f To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Court Tlio undersigned respectfully nnmrancai self ns u candidate for the Democratic & lion for Treasurer, and pledges Ulmsolf port tlie Wilde Democratic Ticket at iheJ General Election. JOHN in* jMom oo Twp.. ) dUMWIA - JmioI7,lBGD. / 2\) the Democratic Voters of Cuipberhm The undersigned respectfully atmouoc self as a candidate for the Democratic & tlon for Treasurer, and plcdces hlmsclfi port the whole Democratic Ticket at th General Election. D. 11. VOGLESI Carlisle, Juno 10,1809 To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland The undersigned respectfully mmoum self as a candidate lor tho Democratic Kt Uou for Treasurer, and pledges himself to. Sort the whole Democratic Ticket atilietc eneral Election, ABM. BOSLQ South Middleton Twp„ I Juuo 10,1809* f To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland The undersigned respectfully announce self ns a candidate for the Uon lor Treasurer, and pledges himself port the whole Democratic Ticket at' General Election. Carlisle, Juno 10,1860. GISOKGE \\ To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland CVi* The undersigned respectfully announce aolfas ft Candidate for the DemocrallcXo tion for Treasurer, and pledges lilmsell I port the whole Democratic Ticlcot at il« General Election. Carlisle, Juno ISO 9, WILLIAM NOAKffi To (he Democratic T'olers o/Cum&erifliudCbKnly. I The uiidorslgucd respectfully tumounceato-l self as a candidate for tho Democratic NomlnJ tion for Treasurer, and pledges lilmself to st? port tho whole Democratic Ticket at the t' General Election. WM.B. McCOMMOSa Carlisle, Juno 10.18 CD. To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cbunfc 1 Tho undersigned respectfully announces hit 1 self as a Candidate for the Domocrntic Normal tion for Treasurer, and pledses iilmself tosq-i Sort tho whole Democratic Ticket at the ntfi onnral Election. JOHN CA.MPBLLU Carlisle, Jtmo 10,1809— * [ COMMISSIONEII. To the Democratic Voters 0/ Cumberland Cbuuly; I The undersigned respectfully announces hie self ns n candidate for the Democratic uoniln*] tlon for Commissioner, and pledges liimself u support the whole .Democratic Ticket at u* next General Election Mimin township,l June 3, 1809. / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Oiunty. Tho undersigned respectfully announces W& self as a candidate for the Democratic tfomiii* lion for Commissioner, and pledges hhnstm» support the whole Democratic Tloketat tho u® General Election. ~ . JACOB RHOADS. Wcstnomishoro Twp. 1 Juno 10,1800 / To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Owiw. • TUo undersigned respectfully announces liW self as a candidate for iho Democratic NomlW tloufor Conxjulsslonor, and pledges himself/w fiunnovt* the whole Domocraua Tlcltet ot S General Election. MOSES CONNWG MllUlnTwp., f Juno 1869. f PIIOIHONOTABY To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County> * The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomlnn tlon for Prothonotarynndpledges himself tosup- Scrt the whole Democratic Ticket at tlia ncii enoral Election. JOHN ZINW. Penn township, I June 24, i860.* \ Ho Pie Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, The undersigned respectfully announces him self ns a candidate for the Democratic Nomlim tlon for Prothonotary, and pledges himself w support the whole Democratic Ticket at then on General election. DAVID WHERfri ■ Newburg, Juno 17,1860. To the Democratic Voter's of Cumberland County- The undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for the Democratic Nomipa tlon for Prothonotary, and pledges hlmsoii w support the whole Domocratlo ilclcet at tiw Qeneral EIOCtIOn - w. V. CA.VA.NA.UGa. Peau township, \ Jane 10, 1800, J UVtnv j-retnvcr<xtic voters of Cumberland (bunty. The pnderslgned respectfully announces him self as a Candidate for the Democratic Nomina tion for Prothonotary, and pledges himself lo support the whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election, ' p, G. McCoy. township, > June 10, f REGISTER, 2b Vie Democratic Voters of Cumberland Cewn/y. The undersigned respectfully announces him* self as a candidate for tho Democratic Nomina tion for Regis text ond pledges himself to support the whole Democratic Ticket at tho next Gen eral Election. DAVID STERRETT.* Carlisle, June 6,1800, 2b the Democratic Voters of Cumberland County, respectfully announces him self as a candidate forth© Democratic Nomina tion £> r Beglslor, and pledges himself to bop- R«™E\ 0 -nM Demooratlp T’ioketat the next General Eaectlpn. JOSEPH NEELY. Carlisle Jane S-l, 18C0, 2b the Dmoci'ailo voters of Cumberland County. “offiffii. Juno Hi. im. OHAS - A - SMITH - ■ To the Democratic Voters of Cumberland Ckrimti/. Tho undersigned respectfully announces him self as a candidate for Dio Democratic Nomina tion tor lloeUitor, And plocleCS hmself to Sltn. port tho whole Democratic Ticket at the next General Election. DEHTn?i«' Carlisle. Juno 10,180 D. * "A-ttufiP. 3b the Democratic Voter. qf Oum6fM<niij Cblmly. tlon for Register, ami Mote™ Carlisle, Juno 10, Ifloo A ALISON. To the Democratic Voters of Cwnherlajxd Cbunty. Carlisle, Juno 10,1800, 3'VIS P. LYNE, 1 te mt ii ■pm ntng into JOHN OILEII,' efi acraix a< Jmlni of p ted by | Chines, 'tillage 1 aflorno «AL A a yo ‘Mk, fol ofsoaldi Hythati
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers