: . :
'mtclhnrnm 1 THE AMEBIC AN. iJjrJSCI CtlCfirapbtC IlcluS.
v- . oocc -iiyyj
INEK BAHBAKirleCa.
gent bbwi from Peking proves coo
how ineontestible i tba .Chinese
beinff considered barbarians 1 he
heut they bestowed opoo me j-jngiiiu
ifiiers wusat onre iildin etu uruiai
(in their hair aod whiskers, robbing ttieir
tda in tho dsat before tbe feet of petty
naortarin, fotriug them to ttieir knees, md
r srhjcclitig mom m mnuiru -
They evidently supposed lty were esiauiiso-
ing their own superiority when tuey torcea
tbe fuces of thei' prisonors to the ground.
They imagined tbat by literally making tbe
uufortonale men bite the dut, tbey were
bumbling the power of Rnuland. This puerile
mode of manifesting tbeir rage was, however,
aggravated; by ehsnluto cruelties. The on
Wan Messrs Parke and Loch were nut
only thus insulted, but were tied with thongs
f o contrived o! to cause tnem note agony,
were thrown into a cart, and then drawn
rapidly for many milei over rough road,
while every Jolt of the vehicle increased their
sutlerings. ftleauwniii', tne t-j-iesnoi
pee amused themselves by seizing their arms I
bud legs, and polling them, to see if it would '
hurt them. Tbey were subsequently loaded
with heavy chains, their ' culfed, ;
tbov were thrnst into a prison along witu trie ;
ennunonest and Vilest of even Chinese male
factor?, and only brongbt out occasionally, to
be subjected to new uud mure exquisite cru
elties aod ignominies.
All this, it will be remembered, was perpe
trettd opoo individuals who wool wllblu the
Chinese line bearing Hags of truce, aod for
the purpose of exchanging communications
with the Chinese authorities. The communi
cations were eichaoged, they bad au inter
view with the authorities, and on their reiuru
wero intercepted, end subsequently were
tieated as we have described.
This conduct is aptly set of egoicst tbe
cdwordice of the Emperor, who flod t their
approach, and the imbecility of tba Generals,
wao ottered almost do resistance to the ad
vance of the allied army only five thousand
strong, through the heart of a populous em
pire ; while the stories of the splerdors dis
covered iu the Imperial palace are equally il
lustrative of a barbaric nature. The gems
tbat adorned the walls, the halts paved with
marble, the throne guarded by golden drag
ons, the costly orieotial silks, all. indicate
the tasto of semi-Civilized notion. The
scene where the prisoners were fumbles! into
the dost before the horses' feet of the Tartar
prince, is only a corollary of the gorgeous
barbarism that Btuck precioos gems in palace
walls and piled the halls with silks aod gold.
TENNESSEE AND THE UNION.
A gentleman of this city has received a
letter, dated January 1st, from a correspon
detrt in Tennessee, who is a large owner of
oegroes end other property in that btate.
Ilia sentiments on the present political
troubles, and bis information concerning the
feeling of the people of Tennessee, are so
gratifying, that we take pleosore in publish
ing that portion of bis letter that rotates to
the present troubles. He says :
"Though all is gloom aod darkness In the
political world, Tennessee is safe, under any
circumstances, for the Union. The leaders
of the Breckinridge wing of the Democratic
party are down on Andy Johnson for his
speech in the Senate, as tbey say be has given
aid and comfort to the Republican party.
Bat I feel confident tbat his speech meets
the approbation of a very large majority of
the Democratic party. The leaders of the
party never bad any love for Johnson, and
tbey are trying to run bim down so tbat tbey
may get into his place. 1 am still moru con
fident that we will come oat of this polical
trouble wiser aud better men, and 1 hope
with a better government, or, 1 should say, a
better administration of the government,
than we have bad heretofore. We may have
to chastise South Carolina and soma of the
refractory men in other States j but, if they
will commit treason against the government,
let the consequences full on tbeai. la Ten
nessee we will fight for the Union aod main
tain our riubls in the Union whenever fight
ing is necessary, which 1 hope will never be."
veninrj DU(I(iifi
General Jackson's Will. Io June. 1843
Gun. Jackson, in bis retirement at the tier.
. mitage, wrote bis will with bia own hand.
Jo It, among Oiner oequesis, are iwo, wuicu
ought, at this time to be published for p res
tot reading. These sentiments, therein ex
pressed, in this solemn document, evince
more than Roman patriotism, and should siuk
ileen into the hearts of the people. Here is
the literal language of illustrious dead :
'Seventh. 1 bequeath to my beloved neph
ew. Andrew J. Donelkon, eon of Samuel
Donelbon. deceased, the elegant swotd pre
sented to me by the State of Tennessee, with
this- injunction. That be fail not to use it
wtieo necessary in support and protection of
our glorious Union, aud Jot the protection oj
the constitutional rights of our btloved country,
should tbey be assailed by foreign enemies or
DOMESTIC TRAITORS.
"Eieht. To m? grand nephew Andrew
Jackson Coffee, 1 bequeath the elegant
sword presented to me by the riGo company
of New Orleans commanded by Captain ileal,
as a uiomento of my regard, and to briug to
his recollection the gallant services of his
deceased father, Geo John Cotl'ee, in ibe late
Indian aod British war, ooder my command,
and bis gallant conduct in defunce of New
Orleans in IoU-'15, vith thi injunction:
That he wield it In the protection of the
rights secured to the American citizen under
our glorious constitution, aguiust an iuva
ddrs. whether foreign foes, or intkstinr
tbajtors"
What Prrsipknt Filluokk Did Home
ten vears a so, when President Fillmore occo
pied the White House, tioutb-Carolina got
up her secession movement because Califor
nia was admilttd into the Union, without be
tog cot iu two, making ODe a slave and the
fitter a free State. Now, though Mr. Fill
more was regarded as au amiable man, chock
full of peace principles, why he quietly put
into Fort Moultre a strong body of troops
without atking tbeir leave.
Tha irav and Putuiettoes awoke one fine
inoruinir and fouud this awkward fact sadden
ly staring them in the face ; whereupon tbeir
cbivalris governor wazea wrom auu upyuea
tn President Fillmore for ao explanation.
"Sir," was the answer, ".The President of the
United States is oo responsible for bit offi
cil conduct to the governor of Sooth-Carolina."
The amiublo President then in office
did not particularly affect leonine or beroio
r'iilitie ; but he understood bis duty to the
t.'ourlil'itiui) he was swnru to support, and hit
wuruus mode, of confronting rebellion nip
iiii it in the bud to the Brest tutisUetion of
evrrtbudv except the combustible and ex
nluaive Palinelloes. If the nusmllauiinous
olJ o:iblic funclionarv" now ul head of the
(.'itvoruuienl had bad the forecast, ducreti( ii
aud tpirit, two months ago, to do bis plain
duly, be wouia not now uu tue uojecioi uui
t erl contempt and derision.
The Rail Mills of the 1'enuM Ivania Iron
Works, at tbit plate, have been slopped, for
the present, on account of the want of renin
Derating order. The price of rails is down
to, or even balow tha cost of manufacturing
them hence tba necessity of inn we hope
only temporary suspension. The works will
b placed io motion again at tooo tt new
orders, at satisfactory terms, have been re
ceived, which, we btva reason to believe, will
be before long.
The "Rough Jt Beady" null bis also tern
porarily tatpeudud on account of tba depres
sion of the iron market, aod for tba purpose
of making some necessary repair! .
All the Montour Furnaces, aod those of
the drove and rtrothi-rs rontinuu io full rp
ara!iuu. VunciHt Iknt'x rut.
U lMOgErTiPrMCe.,,
8UNBUBY, PA.
SATURDAY, JANUAEY 12, 186L
H. B. MAS3ER, Editor and Proprietor.
To Auvntuni' -Tfce ctrenurUoo of the rtwf
Amsiucan among the different town on the&arnnehanna
in iit exceeded, if expmlM by nny faiier oaUiehae' in
NnrU-ern Pennsylvania.
v.
S3f Lost On Tuesday afternoon, a gents
brenstpiu with chain ottnehed. The finder
wilt he liberally rewarded by leaving it at thi'
oQice.
CiT To Monday nct a State Treasurer is to
Heeled ; and on Tuesday the Governor elect
Illlngura,f J. The occasions will attract
sJJP Uov. Hicks, the patriotic executive of
Mar) lurid, warns the citizens of that State
against tho wiles aud machinations of the Be-
cesnien traitors who ore endeavoring to force
Maryland into the measures of the seceding
States.
CF" The Militia of Pennsylvania, number
over throe hundred aod 6fty thousand, instead
of one hnodred and forty some thousand, as
stated in the Army Register.
tS-Counterfeit two dollars on. the Bauk
of Orange county, Vermont, have been pot
into circulation.
n?" t'oL-aT The January term of Court
commenced on Monday last. There was
rood attendance, but there die Dot seem to
r
be to great a crowd as is sometimes witness
ed. There was lest session business, than
usual ; a good indication of improving morals
tJT We refer our readers to the proceed
ings of the Teachers Institute, recently held
at this place. Tbey are well got np, concise,
clear and methodical the work of Dr. John
the Secretary.
J Week or Prater. The churches in
this place have been holding service ever?
evening during the week, io ooisoo with all
the christian world.
The Oaarterlv meeting of the Methodist
Charch in tbit place terminated on Friday,
Interments. We are indebted to Mr.
Peter Durst, the Sextoo, for a list of Inter
oientt in the Grave Yard iu this place, from
January 1st, 1860, to January 1st, 1861.
From Suobury, 32.
From the Country,
E7 Accidsnt at WiLLiAMtroRT. During
the firing of a salute at' that ploce, in honor of
the gallant Major Anderson, now in command o
Fort Sumter, the cannon prematurely exploded
shattering the arm of a man named Bubb, and
injuring another man named Wilkinson. The
latter was so badly injured that he died next day,
sly Tunis H. Fieber is appointed Railroad
Agent at the Lewisburg Station. Mr. Bar
rett is changed to Lock Haven.
tS Latest News. It it rumored that
Gen. Cameron declines a seat in Mr. Lin
coin's cabinet. The cabinet had consulted
aboat the arrest of Senators Toombs and
Wigfall, for treason. Uov. Seward has oc
cepted the appointment of Secretary of State
in Mr Lincoln's cabinet. John A. Dix goes
into Mr. Bucbanan't cabinet. Mississippi
seceded (on paper,) on Wodnesiay last. The
President's special message is patriotic and
decided.
liJ" Tub Moursvu.lb Mcrdrr. Samuel
Heilner has proscuted the editor of the Read
ing Gazette for libel, the Gazette having
published an unfounded rumor of bis re-arrast
for the murder of Adeline Bavor. The Ga
zette says that its informant stated tbat the
report was brought by the mail agent from
Pottsville.
CJf Military Movements. We notice tbe
movements io Pittsburg, Allegheny cities,
aod other portions of tbe State, io favor of
tbe formation cf companies ofcitirio soldiers
under tbe laws of tbe Commonwealth. In
the first named city the Liocoln Minute Men
have changed their association into a military
company ouder the little of tbe "Slate
Guard." A convention of delegates from
tbe various townships of Allegheny couuty
met in Pittsburg, and tbe almost unanimous
sentiment of tbe meeting was in fuvor of
arming the citizens, irrespective of party
politics, to defend the interests of tbe State
aud tbe inUgrity of the Union.
-
Or- There is a rumor that at a meeting of
the Cabinet, the question was under conside
ration whether or no Senator Toombs, of
Georgia, was guilty of Treason, iu telegraph
ing advice to the people of Georgia to seize
the Federal forts, Ac, In tbat State, and
whether bo should not be arrested for the
offence.
A vote wut taken, and it wat decided, by
one majority, tbat it wat Impolitio todd to
tbe existing excitement by tdopting such
measures, though there was oo doubt of tba
treasonable character of Mr. Toombs' con.
duct.
tEr United States Senator Tbe Legis
laturt of Pennsylvania in joiul Couvention,
on Tuesday, elected Edgar A. Cowan, of
Westmoreland county, United Statet Sena
tor for tbt turin of six years, from the lth of
Mirth next. Mr. Cowta it a lawyer of
considerable reputation io the western part
of the State. Unlike Mr. Wilmot, bis prin
cipal competitor, be belongs lo tbe conserva
tive class of Republicaoi, having never
rendered himself cbnoxiont to the moderate
nion of the State by excessive aod intemperate
denunciations of (he South,
fjT Important from Mexico. The City of
Mexico it dow io tba possession of lb Libs,
rals Mirarjioo beiug defatted. Pretideo(
Juarez It en the way to tba capital to takt
possession of the city, aod adwioisUr tbt
tftairt of tba Government. Tha struggle io
Mexico bat bteo a long one, aod it it to be
hoped that peace and prosperity will be re
, stored tti (bat rmiilly di.lrai ltd U'outi
tjy Tb 8th or January If there ever
wat a time when the glorious memories of
tha past should be revived, or refreshed, it is
dow, when-treason is rife even in public
placet, tad traitorous acta are avowed by
moo whose position alone tboold render
tscred the trntt reposed in them, which they
now to nnblushioelv betrov io the Cabinet
and in the Halls of oor Natioool Government
The 8th of January, the anniversary of the
victory achieved at the battle of New Orleans
by Geo. Jackson, wan duly celebrated at tbe
Washington House. At the festive board
we found seated a large company, among
them tho Jodges and a number of the mem
ben of the Bar, now attending Court. Ex1
Gov. Pollock presided. The usual toasts
and sentiment!, incident to such occasions
were offered and responded to by a number of
patriotic SDeechet from Ex-Gov. I ollock,
Gen. Clement, Judge Jordan, J. If. I'aeker,
Col. Cameron, Henry Billington, Geo. Kase,
and a number of others.
The dinner, which wos served by James
Covert, the host, wjs well prepared and got
op in excellent siyie, inuicaiing ium "
cuisine in the Woshington House is always
,U
equal to ony emergency and is not often
excellod, if equalled by more pretentious and
larger establishments.
The proceedings came too late for this
week, but will o peur in our next issoe.
star Judge Lewis, having been requested
to give his views on the personal liberty laws
of this Slate, has written an able luttor on
this subject. Tbe Judge is not prepared to
soy that tbe law of 1847, is unconstitutional
but it exhibits au unfriendly spirit He con
cludes as follows :
"All tbe offensive legislation to which 1
have referred ought to be repealed, and en
actments ongbt .to be substituted in fulfil
ment of our Conslitulioaal duties. Pride of
opinion should not stand in tbe way. We
may aoundiioliy gruiuy inai, oy ine reuecuon
that the action of the State in Ibis respect,
was produced by an aaforlutiate aod erron'
ons opinioo given by a majority of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United States.
At that bieu tribunal bas magnanimously
corrected its error, with entire unanmity, why
should an nprigbt Legislature ol tbe great
Slate of Pennsylvania hesitate to be equally
magn inimous T Our Southern friends will
certainly be liberal enough to assume their
sbare of the blame for the past, when they
reflect that three of their own Judges con
curred iu tho erroneous duclrintt which
brought most of these evils upuo the coun
try." ty A Patriotic Sermon The Rev
Thomas Stockton, chaplain in Congress, on
Sunday last, preached a most eloquent and
patriotic sermon in tbe Hall of tbe HouBe of
Representatives.
"He referred to secesssion as an act of
treason deserving of tbe severest punishment
declaring; tbat, when persuasion aud reason
had failed, Goo would justify any extreme or
vigorous act to preserve tbe pDwer and lntlu-
ence of tbit government, tie would do so,
because God was a God of I.ibery teaching
freedom bv His love, independence by His
mjiestv. and brotherly affection by His con
descentioo towards man- He did not believe
io allowing a small band of traitors io an
insignificant State, to destroy a glorious
Union of Sovereign States r.or was he will
ing to change his adoration and re-pect for
tbe stars aud stripes, for either lear or awe
for tbe bconer of Palmetto, aod until the
traitors of Soulb Carolion bad placed among
the emblems en their fljR, that of a rattle
snake with tbe head erect and fangs prolrn
ding, it would be incomplete and unfinished.
The sermon wax one of the strongest and
most eloquent efforts in favor of the Union I
ever beard. During its deliver the immense
throng that crowdea every accessible part of
tbe House, its galleries, entries, doors, aod
windows, wero alternately moved to tears aud
applaoee.
"Cool. The Selinsgrove Times says, 'Nor
thumberland couuty is entirely without
Democratic organ.' Realty, we thought there
were two such organs, of uncommon ability
and independence, priuted in English, with
each a German teuder fonr iu all. Leu-it-burg
Chreuicle."
Tbe Times, Friend Wordon, should not be
held responsible for too much. It is a tim.
pie misconception ou the part of the editor.
who evidently meant to say "without a Bu
chanan organ." Tbe Times was among tbe
few administration organs, who made music
for Joe Lane, Yancey aod other disunion
traitors, at tbe late election. The editor of
tbat paper is, evidently, a near relation to
the Juror, who complaiued to the court, that
tbey could never agree, as he was unable to
convince his eleven stubborn colleagues, that
they were wrong and he was right. We'
as well as our neighbor of the "Gazette,''
might feel much hurtat the learned opinion of
tbe Times, wero it not tbat Judge Douglass
was the only candidate who mada any show
of opposition to Lincoln.
Ft? F. Stombach bus been appoiuted Post
Master at Sbamokin, iu the place of L. L,
Bevans, resigned.
JL-l - 1 ' "
JLatrst tu Eclrgrapfj.
For the " Amrricnn "
Washington, Jan. 10, 18CI.
Major Anderson bas sent word to tbt
authorities at Charleston that if tbey dont
disown tbe firing on the steamer, Star of the
West yesterday, he will open on the city of
Charleston. Tbe authorities bavo telegraph
ed to tbe President, asking him to order
Major Anderson to do nothing of tbe kind.
LATER.
Major Anderson, sent Lieutenant nail, to
the Governor with instructions to inform bun
that if tbe Star of the West, was fired into
again he would fire upon Fort Moultrie and
if necessary tbey would fire oo tba city
Tbt Star of the West, made a second attempt
io the afternoon when she wat again fired
into, doing considerable damage. Major
Audertoo then fired into Fort Mooltrie
doing immense damage. Tba excitement is
iuteose.
New York, Jan. 10, 1661.
A despttcb from Captain Gowao, of tbe
Star of tbe West, tayt hi arrived safely with
troops for Mujor Auderson, and that be bad
anchored in Charleston Harbor.
Washington, Jo- 10, 1861.
Tha President bat accepted Kecretary
Thompson's resignation.
Washington, Jai. 11, 10 o'clock, A. M.
Major Anderioo bit tent a messenger by
tbt Dime of Talbot, to Washington, about
tba firing from Fort Moultrie ioto tbe vessel,
and will await bit arrival before be opeoi bit
iv i-m.-.i... I -
oiuery upoa i on .uouiuie, i.uauvaivo, r.
Tbiogi I 'd pretty -ri ully tw.
Stlxare f Vtt Margaw Confirmed.
Mobile. Jan. 5. Fort Monrao wat taken
possession of this morning by the troopt of
tbit eity, and it oow garrisoned by 200 men.
7 At Steamtr Brooklyn ntf ordertd to Char-
leitonthe Pott Office tervice to b continued,
Washington. Jan f. The rumor which
prevailed that tbe steamer Brooklyn had been
ordered with recruits to Charleston, is pro
nonnced false bv official authority.
Mr. Hoger, the Postmaster at Charleston,
bas writteu to the PoetmaBler-General that he
holds himself responsible to the Federal
Government for the revenues accruing io his
office. For the present, therefore, the postal
arrangements will continue unchanged.
Kauai Distribution of Arms In the Slate.
Washington. Jon. 5 On inquiry at the
proper Quarter, it has been ascertained that
1 before J une last, it being found tbat the arms
at the several arsenals were not proporiiuu
atelv distributed, and that the Southern
arsenals were quite deficient io those sapplies
a distribution was made for equalization only,
and for do other obiect. Tbey were princi
pally drawn from Springfield armory and the
arsenal at Walervliel, New Yoik, and Wa
tertow: , Mast. Tbe secession troubles bad
not, as is known, then commenced. After
the distribution was completed, there remain
ed a preponderance of arms at tbe North.
Lieu'.euant General Scott was engaged till 4
o'clock this morning oo baiiuess couuected
with bis department.
Tbe Republicans are again in caucus to day,
their object being to agree oo uniform legis
lative action.
Tbe arrival of seventeen recruits from
Philadelphia, for tbe purpoiie of being drilled
at tbe Marine barracks in Washington, bas
been maguified into uudue importance.
Fiarlda Canventloa.
Taixaiiabsr, Jan. 5. lo the Convention
to-day. Judge McGehee, of Madison, was
elected permanent President. The moruing
session wos consumed in pertucling tbe organ
ization. During the afternoon session, resolutions
were offered, declaring the right of Florida lo
secede ; that there was ample cause for its
exercise, and that it was the duty of the State
to prepare for it. Discussions ensued on the
policy ot tbe immediate passage ol the reso
lulions, and they were finally made the
special order for Monday, lo which day the
Convention adjourned.
From the seuliments expressed by promt
nent members, it is unquestionable that tbe
Convention will Dot act without insure
deliberation.
There is no excitement here, but all are
calmly lookicg for future events.
Charleston, S. C. Jan. 5. The journals of
this city publixh the correspondence between
tbe South Carolina Commissioners to Wash
ington aud tbe President of tho Uoited
States.
Professor O- B. Loogstreet, president of
the South Carolina College, issues a four
paged phamptet entitled "Suull South Caro
lina begin the Wart'' in which be earnestly
desires that the Collector on board the
Harriet Lane may be allowed to land, and
that he be treated politely ; aud tbat every
means be afforded to allow the collectors of
the two sovereignties to settle their respect
ive cluimE in a spirit of courtesy and kindness.
If tbe post are reinforced it would be au
unfair contest. Hundreds of our sous would
be slain, Fort Moultrie would become deser
ted, and the wrath of the Uoited Mates be
brought upon oor devoted city. He implores
his fellow citizens lo let the Jirst shot come
from the enemy.
Important from Waohtiigtaii,
Recommendation of the Border State Con.
yretsmtn Repeal of the Personal Liberty
Bills and Amendment of the Fugitive-Slave
law Extension of the Missouri Compromise
Line.
Washington, Jao. 5. The Committee or
tbe part of the border States, Senator Crit
tenden, Chairman, held a second meeting lust
night, asd at 12 o'clock adopted tbe following
propositions ;
Recommending tbe repeal of all personul
liberty bills.
Ao efficient amendment to the fugitive slave
law, preventing kidnappiug, equalizing ihe
commissioners fee, etc.
That tbe Constitution be so amended as to
prohibit nny interference with slavery in any
of the States.
That Congress shall not abolish slavery in
the dockyards, etc , or in the District of
Columbia, without the conseut of Maryluod,
and the couseot of the inhabitants of the
District, nor without compensation.
That Congress shall not interfere with the
intor-State slave trade,
Tbat there shall be a perpetual prohibition
of the African slave trade.
Tbat the line thirty-six deg. thirty mio.
shall be run through all the existing territory
of tbe Uoited States, and in all north of that
line slavery shall be brobibited, end south of
that line neither Congress nor the Territorial
Legislature shall hereafter pass any law abol
ishing, prohibiting, or io any mauuer inter
fering with African slavery ; and when any
territory containing a sufficient population
for onu member of Congress in any area of
60, UUO square miles shall apply for admission
ss a State, it shall be admitted with or with
out slavery as its Constitution may deter
mine.
The Committee represented at its meeting
the States of Maryland, Virginia, Missouri,
North Carolina, lexus, Kentucky, Delaware,
Arkansas, Uhio, ludiuna, Illinois, 1 ennsylva-
uia, and New Jersey.
THE FOHTIFICATIOSiS.
Washington, Jao. 6. Government is io
possession er positive information tbat tbe
leading sec-ssionists had resolved, before
South Carolina left the confederacy, to seize
upon tbe fortifications, arsenals, and navy
yards within tbe limitt of the proposed con
federacy. This hal proo f ted the President,
(acting on tha edviee of his newly formed
Cabinet), to strengthen tbe forces at tbe
irgiuia forts, commanding tbe approucbet
by water to tbit metropolis. Troops have
beeo ordered in from the frootier, and there
will sooo be ao effective force withio a day's
march ofthe metropolis, as Messrs. Holt,
Stantoo, Black, aod Toucey are determined
to see that do hindrance it offered to the
inauguration of Mr. Lincolo. Oflicers will be
io command who are known to be true to the
Bag of our Union, and otben, who have
tympatbized with the secessionists, will be
quietly tent to enjoy gdrribon duty at frontier
pottt.
TE.VNRSSKB ALU right.
Hon. Emerson Etberidge Lai addressed a
noble letter to tba Legislature of Tennessee,
showing that nothing can be gained by seces
sion. Senator Johnson coocurt witb him in
tbe belief that the bome Slale of Aodrcw
Jackson will not .forsake tbe Uoioo.
MUNITIONS Or WAR.
Adams & Co't. Express ire taking to New
Or lest, t, witb their nsual speed, forty tont of
cam, sneiit ana powaer. it it said these
things are dettined for Mexico, but tbe belief
here it that tbey are for tbe secessionists.
Tbe freight wat paid io New York, aod
amounted to lis thousand two hundred aod
seventy two dollars.
TrMjtf from rrt Leaveawerlh.
Lcatknworth, Jan. 5. The ivailabli fore
at tort Leavenworth consists of two com pi
niet of light artillery. Arrangements bavt
beta made witb tba Railroad Company for
tha trananoetation nf man anil 1 til hnrui
r .;. . . " " - '
j t(j Ibey will leave here on Monday moruing
, iu puisiunce of vidws. received,
THr airnmrt Mar ol !' Wl
New, Yon, Jannnry fi. The temr
Start) the Weit coaled op yesterday win.
unusual celerity. A report, which is ri.lieiih .l
at tba office or tbe company, tayt sue is going
to Charleston with troopt.
address of Wariikurae, ! Maine.
Portland, Me., Jan 6. Governor Wash,
home's inaugural address to the Maine Le
gislature recommends conciliation and for
bearance ; to stand by tbe Constitution ; end
although urging the Legislature to make do
compromises involving morol treason, he
recommends the repeal of the Personal
Liberty bill if found to be unconstitutional.
Address of Governor Hick, of Maryland.
His Reasons for Refusing to CWei the
Legislaturt.
Baltimorr, Jan. 6. Governor Hicks has
published an address to the citizens of Mary
land, giving hit reusoDS for refusing to con
vene the Legislature. It fills two columus
of the American, and abounds in most empha
tic Union sentiments. Tbe following are
extracts:
1 firmly believe that a divisioo of this
Government would itievilwbly produce civil
war. I be secession leaders in souin Caroli
na and tbe funatical demangoguet of tbe
North, have alike proclaimed tbat such would
be tbe result, and no man of sense, id tny
opinion, will question tt. wnat couiu tue
Legislature do io this crisis II convened to
remove tbe present troubles which beset tbe
Union T We are told by the leading spirits
in the South Carolina Convention, that j
neither tbe election of Lincolo oor the coo
execution of tbe fugitive slave law, Dor both
combined, constitute tbeir grievances. Tbey
declare tbat tbe real cause or tbeir discontent
dates as far back as 1833- Maryland aud
every other Statu io tbe Union with a united
voice, then declared tbat tbe cause was
insufficient to justify Ihe course of South
Carolina. Can tt be expected tbat this
people who then unanimously supported the
course of General Jackson, will now yield
their opinions at tbe bidding of the modern
secessionists ? 1 have been told that the
position of Maryland should be defined, so
that both sections can understand it. Do
any really misanderatnnd ber positioo T Who
that wishes to understand it can fail to do so f
If Ihe action of tbe Legislature would be
simply to declare that Marylaud it with tbe
South iu sympathy and feeling that she
demands from the Noith tbe repeal of offen
siveand unconstitutional statutes, aod appeals
to it for uew guarantees that she will wait a
reasonable tune for tbe North to purge her
statute books, and do justice to her Southern
brethren, and if her appeals are vain, will
make common :ause with ber sister Border
States io resistance to tyranny, if need be,
he would be only saying what the whole
country well knows, and what may be said
much mora effectually by her people them
selves in tbeir meetings, than by tbe Legisla.
ture, chosen eighteen months since, when none
of these questions were raised before them.
That Maryland is conservative, the Southern
States all kuow who know bd) thing of her
people or ber history.
The business aud agricultural classes, the
planters, merchants, mechanics and labo;ing
men, those who have real eBtate io the
community, who would be forced to pay
taxes aud do the fighting, are the persons
wbo should be heard in preference to excited
politicians, many of whom having nothing to
lose I roan the destruction of tbe present
Government, may hope to derive some gain
from tbe ruio of the State. Such men will
naturally urge you to pull down the pillars of
this accursed Union, which their allies at the
North have termed "a covenant witb hell."
Tbe people of Maryland, if left to them
selves, would decide, witb scarcely to excep
tion, that there is nothing in tha present
causes of complaint, to justify immediate
secession, and yet, against our judgments and
solemn convictious of duty, are we to be
precipitated into this revolution because
Soulb Carolina thioks diQerently ? Are we
not equals T or shall our opinions control our
actions after we have solemnly decided for
ourselves, as every man of you must do. Are
we to be forced lo yield our opinions to those
of another State, and thus io eflect obey her
mandates f She rsfuses to wait for our
counsels, and are we to be bound to obey her
commands? The met) who have embarked
io this rcbeme to convene the Legislature
will spare no pains to carry tbeir point. The
whole plan of operations, io the event of
asuembliug the Legislature is, as 1 have been
informed, already marked out. The test of
ambassadors, who are to visit other States
agreed on, and tbo resolutions which they
hope will be passed by tho Legislature, fully
committing Ibis Slute to secession, are said
to be prepared, lo tba course of nature I
cannot have long to live, and I fervently
trust lo end my days a citizen of this glorious
Uuion, but should I be compelled to wituess
the downfall of that Government inherited
from our fathers, established as it was by tbe
especial favor of God, 1 will at least have the
consolation at my dying hour, that I never
by word crdeed assisted io hastening its dis
ruption. "(Signed) Thomas II. Hicks."
FROM WASIIl.NOTUN.
Washington, Jaouary 8.
tiruinia.
Governor Letcher's friends telegraph that
he will not be able to prevent tbe Conven
tion, but tbat he will do all io bis power to
restrain secession movements.
CANADIAN INTCRK8T8.
Members of the Canadian Parliament who
are bere, say tbat Ureal Britain will release
them from allegiance, to as to form a Free
Confederacy, holding oo alliance witb the
rilave States. They ire io cousultatiou wilb
;be leading Republicaos.
SOCTII CAROLINA POSTMASTERS.
Returos are daily received at the proper
ouice from booth Curolioa postmasters, show
ing that business is progressing as heretofore,
including the honoring of contractors' orders
for poy and purchase of postage stamps.
New York Legislature.
A Sword Voted to Major Anderson.
Albany, January 8 The Senate, to day,
unanimously passed a resolutioo ordering the
presentation of a tword to Maj Anderson.
Jackson's proclamation against nullification
was read io both Houses of the Legislature
to day.
. Proceedings of Borough Council,
Sunbury, January 3, 1861.
Council met pursuant to Boti.'e, Chief Bur
gess io tbe choir, Bucher, lleodricks. Packer,
Strob, Boyer, Grant aod Zettlemoyer, pre
sent. Minutes of previous meeting!, read and
approved.
Oo motion of Mr. Grant, Resolved, Tbat
tbe Chief Ltui gess ba authorized to appoiot
a committee of threa to settle with Mr. Ira
T. Clement, aod that tbe Chief Uurgett be
one of tbat committee. Committee, Grant,
Packer and Chief Burgest Youogmin.
Finance Committee reported bill of J. O.
& A. A. Yooogman, for printing, af $34 00
correct, except a obarga of $9 0U for publish
ing ao ordinance March 9, 1 S.7, for which ao
order bid beta granted. Oo motion, ao or
der wat granted to Mstirt. Younimao for
24 00.
Bill of P. M. Shindel, Esq .forcostt $7 08
tnakiog out doplicalea of Road, Poor aod
Borough taiea $7 60 $14 58, reported cor
rect, aod oo molioo ao ordtr wat granted for
Ibe amount.
Oo motion of Mr. Bom. Resolved. Tbat
tba Boroogb Trtatorer be requested to report
to tba council oo oeit Saturday evening, tba
amount or taiet and otbir money, ir any, ru
etived by bim aod tba amount of order paid
tinea bit lint ivttlemcot witb Ibu bonm-h
iid.tirs.
'Irrrl. That lh ll-mneh Collector be 1
i,-,ir. ,t tn rnll-i i : ) ff tbe whole
- i jut of tax" ' i l.ir lri."9, oo or be
line the Ctb day nf Ke'.nmrt put, and also
collect and pay over to the I reasnrer the
taxet astetted for 1860, at speedily at posti
bte. Oo motion of Mr. Btroh, Resolved, That
the Street Commlstiooert be directed to re
nair the small bridges in tbe streets, aod oo
nf the Baronet), and that tbe
owner ol the lot on the north west corner of
Market and Deer streets, be reqaired to re
pair as tooo as possible, the board walk io
front of laid lot.
On motion of Mr. Parker, Resolved, 1 hat
the Bhamokin Volley k Pottsville Railroad
Company be granted the privilege of erecting
wharves along the river hank, upon any oo
occupied ground lying between Barberry
alley oo tbe north, aod the fint alley tooth of
Pokeherry ttreet on the south, for the pur
pose of shipping coal thereon, for the term of
five yean for tha yearly rent or ten dollars
per hundred feet in length, and that the Chief
Borgess be authorized to appoint a commit
tee of three to corry this resolution into effect
and to execute a proper lease one,' contract
with the said Compony for the same.
On motion, adjourned to meet on Saturday
next. J NO. W. BUUHUR, Clk.
StNBiRY, January 5, 18C1.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. C.
Burgest in thechoir, member! present. Hen
dricks, Bucher, Zettlemoyer, Boyer, Strob,
Clark, Bright, Rohrbach and Grunt.
On motion reading of minutes of last meet
ing were dispensed with.
Chief Burgess stated the object of the
meeting, viz : to devise some means to pay
Ira T. Clement the judgment he holds against
the boroogb.
On motion of Mr. Stroh, Resolved, Thot
Ihe committee appointed at the last meeting
to settle tbe accounts of Ira l'. Clement be
continued with authority to settle them finally.
Mr. I. T. Clement present, and gave notice
that he would not pay moro than 81 per year
rent for the whurf on the north side ot jur.
ket street landing, now occupied by bim, fur
which be is at present paying $" per year.
Absentees fined $1 eocb Packer, Basler
ond Dewart.
On molioo, Adjourned.
JNO. W. BUCHER, Clk.
Bhamokin Coal Trade.
Shamokin, Jan. 7, ISC 1 .
tons. cwt.
Sent for the week euding Jan
uary fith, 2,184 16
To same lime last year, 2.186 18
Decrease
2 0':
The Northern Central Railway.
The arrival of I'nunenger Trains on the North
ern Central Hail Road from Suntiury, is as fol-
ASKIVAI..
4.MP.M,
n,s am,
n.!A V. M.,
A. M
Mail Train. NrfS,
" f..uih.
Night Eprrn, North,
8-ath,
S.no P. M.
fl.w A. M
ll.on P. M.
3,40 A M
Sunbury & Erie Railroad.
The arrival and dfpnrture of ruMcnger Tisuu rn tha
Sunbury & Erie Itmlroud at this place, ii f.'ll"vi -.
Arrival.
MiilTnio.Nnnh, 4.M P. M.,
" mlh, 9,45 A, M.,
Niaht Fxpiew, North, W.S P M
IVpurture.
S.liO P. M.
e,:o a.m.
ll.on P.M.
3.4U A.M.
7,00 A. M.
1 ' Houtu, a,w a. oi.,
Freight auj Areola., Nrrih,
The ShRotokln Valley and Pottsrllle Rallronil.
Fauenger train Iriivte Sunhuiy at
SO0AM.
. 4 30 r M.
Cotniis The sudden changes nf our cl i
mate are sources of Piimonarv Riuinchiai.
aod Asthmatic ArrwrrioN. Kiperier.ee
having proved that simple remedies often act
speedily tod certainly when taken in Ihe
early stages ofthe diseases, recourse should
at onco be hud lo "lirmcn's bronchial
Troches," or Lozenges, let Ihe Cold, Cough,
or Irritation of the throat he ever so slight,
as by this precaution a more serious attack
may be effectually warded off. Public
SpkaKkrs and Si.volks will find them eflectu'
a) for clearing and strengthening the voice.
See advertisement.
Lktters from Pot.ntciAN and dtp itches
about secessioo are all tbe goat present while
Congressmen and tbeir constituents sre r-qnnl
ly excited. The state of mind of tho public
does not, however, interfere with their appre
ciation of seasonable and fasliionahlu clothing
and CBStomers Dock as usual to the Krown
Stone Clothing Hall nf Rockhill and Wilson
Nos C0U and CO.) Chestnut streer, above inith
"Not daugerou In the Unman Family."
l!Utu come out t.t' their holea to die."
'rriSTAR'S'' Itut Hoa-h,.Ve., F.jnerirunatur
"COSTA 14 'S" Bed-hue. Katerminafr
-COSTAlt'S" Electric Powder, lor liuwle, e
CKIl Foil INkTAMLV.
Rail toarhet Mitt Mi ilea Giminil Vice IM IIiiss
Anil Mi'lhl Moequitnra fleas Inserts on Pants,
Fi'Wls, Animal!. Ac, Ac iu ihurt, every form and ipe
cieiof VKH.MIN.
ltiveart eitaulnhcd in New Ymk Cur tued hy the
City Poll Otfioee the City I'naons and fintien lloutra
the City t-leainera, lii. A J tue City ll it-n."A,li.r,"
St. .NicholAi," Ac and liy more man -jo,evu pnv.i;i
fnmi'ira.
TV Urueeisti and Reuiileia everywhere Mil Ihem
I V WhiileMie Attenu in aiitne large miea aim kwi.i.
rrT" ! ! ! Hkwarb ! ! I of spurious unltatlona.
IV 1.00 Sinnnli! Uoxeaent hy Mail.
tsr Auureia nr.lera nr lor "Uireumr ir iirmrrH--
!lt-;:Ki it. com ah, rnncipfii iiep.
SIS Drnadwav, (opposite ft. Nicholas tloi,,;N
floldhv FKIL1NG & OltA.NT, Suntmiy.lV
April 31, IWM.
Ileligiou !'oticcK
Divine service will ba held every Salt alii in this Bo
tough as follows:
VRE8HYTERI AX CIR'RCH. Nmth weit comer o.
niackbciry and Deei iirteu. Rev. J. D. KEiUnos, I'astnr
Uivine aervicn every HsUielh at IU) A. M. i'rayer Hirel
ing car Thursday evening. At Norlhuiulierlaiid, in Old
Si-ho.. I I'leabytcriau Cl.uith, at 3 o'clock, I'. M , every
tNitihulh
OKKMAN REFORMED CIH'RCll North weft
corner nf Kiver andlllac-klierryatreeti, Hev. i. W. Plain
mktz, PseMr. Divine service, alternately, every Ushl.ath
at 10 A.M. and 6J P.M. 1'iayer meeting on r'ritay
eveiiine
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHCRCII -Deer
treet below V. Al P. Hull Road, Rev. P. Hun, I'nttor
Divine service, alternately, every Sahliath at IU A M. and
8 P. M. Piayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
METHODIST KnsrorsiCIIl'RCI! Dewberry atreei
west of e). E Kail Road, llrv. E. iU'TLta ana 1 P.
Swaaasa, Pastnra. Divine aeivire, alternately, evervHsk
hata at U'j A.M. and 6) P. M. I'rayei meeting ou Thurs
day evening.
MARRIAGES
On Tuesday, the CGth olt , by Iter. John
P. Hudson, A. it. Finkky, M. I)., of Dewart,
to Miss Lot is a M , daughter ef Samuel T,
Barrows, of Lewis township.
Oo tha 1st inst , by Re. A. O. Dole, at the
house of J. M. Huff, Mr. H. F. Gauokr, to
Miss Katk t aiihaioht, both of Milton.
Oo tha 1st inst., bj Rev. A. G. Dole, Mr
KdwrD Hot of Turbut township, to Miss
Kachael IIoits of Milton, Ta.
In Lewisburg, oo th2Gth olt., by Re P.
U. Morr, J. It. Mc'I.aloiii.in aod Kai M.
Wilson, both of Lewisburg.
On tha 35th olt., by Ile. George Wolff,
Mr. John Watt, and Miss Anna XI. Uallikt
both of Delaware township.
Oo tbe 1st inst., by tbe lime, Mr. Pete
Mknoei, aod Mias Mat Beiuer, both of
Lewis towoship.
lo 8hatDokio, od tba 23d olt., by tbe Rev
A. D. Hawo, Mr. W, L. Raeeh. of Trever
too, to Miss Chaklotti Malice, or Jackson
towoship, Northumberland county pa.
Is 8hatnokin, on the 25tb alt, by the tame,
Mr. Thomai O. Wolm, of Cornwall, Labi-
nor, county Pa., to Mils Eliiaietu Loku, of
l.ower Augusta -towosb'p, ortbuaj ber laud
county Pa.
In PhamoVin, oo the St'ih tilt., by tbe
skuih, Mr. Wii. II. Smviis.ii, to Miss Sisas
1. IllKli, b L t Is of sbiuiokiu. IV
On the 2"th nit., by tie Rev K N. Ligh
ner, Mr. Ueoror W. Grax, and Mist Ei.ua
brtii E. Woodsidr, both of Danville.
Oo the 25th nit , Mr. Henrt Crorkr and
Mist Mart Elizareth Ulmer, both of
Williomsport.
On the 2"th olt., Mr Wn.t.ux L. Pcrdy.
and Mist Anna Strri.ino, ildest daughter of
Simuel Pollock, M. P.. all of Williomsport
DEATHS
Near Poxinos, on the 26th olt.. F.L1ZA
BUT II MOORE, oged 81 years.
&j)c $Tnvkcts.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, Jan. 0, 18C1 .
(iitAiN There is a fciir amount of Wheat
comii g forward, hut the demand is limited at
a tlight decline of 3 els. per bus. Sales of 5imh
but. prime 1'enno. red at SI 30 a SI 31 per
bus. aod White tt $1 40 a $1 ih for comnioik
quality. Rye is dull at 76 cents for Pentia.
and 70 cents for Southern. Corn is very quiet
aod the only sales reported ore small lots of
yellow in store ot 63 els., ond IjOO bushels fain
quality ot 5.ricl&. Outs ore steady at 31 a Xt
cents for Delaware, and 33 a 37 cents for
State.
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat,
gl 10nl 30 I Butter, - $
30
75
62
3H
62
Ml
Butter,
Eg&.
Tallow, -
Lard,
Pork, . .
Beeswax,
i! 'viriig'
2
t I
12
12
3
Rye. -
Corn,
Oats,
Buckwheat,
Potatoes,
New Advertisement.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
1 N pursuance of an order ofthe Orphan' Court
til orlhumlwrUiid cuunty, w ill he enjiest il
to public suleatthe lOiirt limine in ihe IJormitU
f Uorougb, on SATURDAY, the Utlt of FEB
RUARY next, all that certain nifaauage, tene
ment and Tract of I, and, siluate in the township
nf Li per Augusta, ISortlminLiTliiml coutilv, ad
joining; In ml ul Michael Shine on the north Ian. I
ot Juliii rarimtvorth on the east, tue r-liamukin
cteekand land ol .Mm W. Krtling on the anuih
and land of Joicili (jots on the west, cutitaiiiinj;
eighty eight acres more or less, ahuut suventy
acre of which are ileared aud in a high state ot
cultivation, whereon are erected a two ttory
lug dwtllmg House (wraihcrhoordt d) a lurt'i
dank Darn, a two eiory Tenant House with cel
lar and ice house tinder it, and other niitliuildingit
a a good well of water, a good orrhard, At.
AUo a certain other trut-t of I. ami, niuuti' m
aid iowuahip of I'jiper Auguiitit, oiljoniing tha
Shamokin enck nini lurid ot June h lus on the
north other laud of said intestate ami .lonqih
t-sv.Uge oh the cant, land of J. W t'cale and
J-umuel V. tsicklv on the soulh, a tit) land of Philip
t-arvcy , ii the. v. est, t tiiilairung nine-live acre
rr.oie ur lets, ahuul an ly aerra ol -A hich a e
cleaicd and undtr a good plate of cultivation ;
whereon are ertcttd a largo two story lou dwel
ling House, rough taut, a lart;u bank barn, wagon
thed and nuineiuus otlif t outhuiltiiugs, a good
never-lailing spring ol water, a good t cai h and
a,. (ile orchard, ckc.
Also a fertaiu other tract or piece of I. am',
s.tuatc iu said towiu-hii ol riper Augusta, ml-
j.ilinng rihainokiu creek uud laud of Joseph (..i s
un the north and adjoining the other land of &ii
iiilestjle last ahovo mentioned and described on
tho east, south aud west, c.oiittiinint; three and
a ha.f aciea more or lesa, all ot which is clean ii
Hint in a flood atutc of cultivation, w hereon nre
incieJ a one mid a hall ttory log house, a lruiiiu
liable, and a good ,priiigtt water, Ac. .
Also a ccruin otlu r messuage and ii re of
I. and, sitiut in said towii!liii ol I'tiper Ainttisia,
adj. limn; fhaiuukiu cretk and land of sunl in.
t. elate on the north, land ot John W. l'rilin mi
hr east, laud ot' Joseph r-uMdgc on the south ami
other land of said intestate on the west, coiiiam
ing six acres more or less, all of which is cl ur il
Mint in a good slute of culttvutiou. l.ale tho
estate of Silas Wolverlou, deieuscH.
6ule to commence at 10 o'clock, A M , i t
aid day, when the tcims and couJilii.ua of si.n
mil be inado knuu by
H M. REm, AJiu'r.
By order of the Court, )
J. B.MASSKR. i:k.. O. '. S
Sunbury, Jan. 12, IKil. ) It
ORPIIAXS' COURT SAIL.
IN pursuance of an order ofthe Orphans' ('unit
of Northumberland county, will be expo-i d
to public sale on aturjav the Ifiih day nf Feb
ruary nrxt, on the premises, all tlut cetlatu
iiicunge and tract of land, siluule in Sliatuokin
township, Northumberlind county, Pcnin-vlsn-uia,
adjoining land of ihe heirs of l)ituiel t.'utnp
bell, heirs of Silas Farrow, deceased. Minmrl
Epler and others, coutaiuino; one hundred ninl
sixty six acres and 38 perches of lx nil. more or
less, with the appurlenuticts. I. ale the estate
of John Moore, deceased.
Sale lo commence al III o'clock, A.M., nl'
said day, when the terms and condition "I" sulo
will be made known bv
WILLIAM AM M CRM A N, A.lm'r.
Bv order of the Court, )
J. B. MASSKR. Clk.. O. C.
Sunbury, Jan. 12, 1861. ) 6t
CENTRAL HOTEL,
SUNBURY, Northumberland County, Fa.
TMIIS large and commodious Hotel, now
managed by JAMKS VAN l'VKK. Ii
ia situate al the Railroad Depot North l!t
corner of Market Square. Sunbury, and at
ihe terminus nf the Sunbury 4 Krie and North
ern Central Railroads, and is open for the accom
modation of Travelers and the public in tji'iierul
The proprietor will give hia exclusive atten
tion, toit e comfort and convenience of his guests
and is de erniined to make this establishment
rank among the first in the State.
Mil table will he supplied with the best ihn
market ran produce having the advamacn 'l
daily Cinnmunioalion by car direct from H.i.ti
more, and also from ihoic bringing produce lru:
the surrounding country.
Hia bar will be supplied with the purest liums
thi market can produce
Ca-eful and obliging servants always in tit
tendance.
Ntw and commodious stabling lias just lfii
added to the premises.
A share ol the local and traveling coin.nui.it,'
is moat respectfully solicited.
Sudbury, January 13, 1861.
AdtnlDlstratwr'ai .mUc
1aTOTICE ia hereby given that letters of aJ:iuii'
islralion having bran granted on the e-tn'.i-of
Peter liixlrr, late of Northumberland county,
deceased. All persons indebted are ri'ij leiti-,:
to make immediate payment, auj those hsMi p
claims lo present them for settlement.
AUKAIIAM UI.Afr.lc, Ai!in r.
Lower Mabonoy, January 12, lM lit
TIN WARE A very cheap anJ dtsiiul'i
assortment just received this week, al tin
Mammoth Store nf FUll.I.Mi & (i KANT.
Kunbury, January 13, lPtil.
BOOTH Si bHOLS, ran be purchased al lh
Mammoth Store of Kriling cV Grant, very
cheap, is we are determined not to be undersol,
by anybody. Call and learn the list of prices ft.
yourselves. FRIUNU A GUANT.
Bunbnry, January It, 1861.
TFilsi)Ovv-8HADt:s a r n
cheap assortment, jul eeiJ '
road from New York, at ihe Mammoth store
r'ril.ng Grant. We have ilea ff eel. . t
Pntnain &. Cue claUaWd i'aumt IVnJulu,
Curtain Futures.
11LAS1EK. 100 lou prima Nova Hcoiia l,
' ter. for Ml. .1 the l"5" (.', V v!"
aiothbtoreof , dXV.M.
fuuburv, Januu) 1?.