struck with the rigid exhibition bf purpose not
to vome , to an agreement. IThey refused all
guarantees as to-slavery and to an equitable divi
sion of territory, and during the last-Congress,
notwithstanding the urgent and supplicatory
efforts to bring them to the work of doing some
thing,- they bave never from the-beginning to
the end recededfrom the essential principles
of their-platform. It is true both-houses finally
passedsproposed amendment to-'the •constitu
tion that no amendment shall be - made thereto
to give Congress power to abolish or interfere
in any State with its domestic institutions, in
cluding persons held to-service or labor by the
laws of said .State. Eight slave States now
hesitate about their'course, and - that was the
ultimatum offered, but the majority utterly re
fuse to give security as slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia - and the inter-State slave trade,
and the right of the South in - the territory, or
any other aspect Of the whble subject. He
wanted Kentuokrand the otheriSlave States to
understand what 'they have to - expect in the
present state of the dominant:party as repre
sented in;Congresa. They have nothing offered
for their acceptance- save - that' they will not
abolish slavery in the States. He then re
viewed the short address made by Mr. Seward
to a party of friends who called - upon him, to
show that the gentleman advanced a subtle,
dangerous and 'demoralizing policy to shift the
question of distinctive republican principles to
the more popular, question of the Union. Was
it now the policy of the Republican party, un
der the name of devotion to the Union, to form
a Union party especially in the border slave
States, backed by the federal government,
with a view to secure the triumph or free soil
principles. The idea essentially leads to the
emancipation of slaves.
He warned these States that this is the policy
to be pursued, and if it is permitted to be
carried out it will result in nothing less than
emancipation in those States. As to - Kentucky,
she lingers and holds back yet for a settlement.
It would be presumptuous - in him to say what
she should do, but -she understands this issue,
and is determined to have her constitutional
rights ; and soon, very soon, from peak to peak
and from mountain top will be heard the clear
cry forconstitutional justice. - She will not lay
her bright and beaming forehead in the dust,
but turn to her-Southern sisters. 'lntercourse,
commerce and common- wrongs will compel her
to unite and • form -a mighty republic, with
States which -will keep • the faith of compacts.
It may now be too late—he trusted not. If this
is done,- it-can be.only done-by the majority of
the Northern people whom you represent.—
Peace is in your hands, and the destiny of the
country -in those of the President, and re
motely in the hands of the majority whom you.
represent. They should address themselves to
the issue. - 'The only mode on earth to avoid a
collision is -for the 'administration, with or
without the-advice of the-Senate, to remove the
troops from within the borders of the Confede- .
rate States. - It-will be a bold act, but one of a
patriot andstatesman, which all good men will
approve and-justify, and will be heralded from .
one end of the country to the other as a true
test of a peace-policy. 'lf the President does
this, opinions will be-various. Some may brand
him as a false and faltering statesman, but the
majorityvrill declare him a patriot who refused
to bring on the country the calamities of civil
war.
Ett Vatriot it- Union.
WEDNESDAY MOEVW,D, MARCH 20, 1861
0. BARRETT & THOMAS C- AIm:DOWELL. Pub
lishers_and -Proprietors.
Communicationswill not, be published in the PATRIOT
AND 111101 unless accompanied with the name of the
author.
S. M. PETTENGLI.I. Sr. CO.,
Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau street, New York, and
10 State street. Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT
•ND UNICN, and the most inguential and largest oiren-
Ming newspapers in the United States and Canadas
They are anthorizedto contraekforns at our lowest rates
FOR SALE.
.11.0econd-hand Avails Passe, platen 3936 by 26inehes,
in good order; can be worked either by hand or steam
power. •Teems moderate loqsare at this office.
To Members of the Legislature.
~ . r: i ;w. t n v
Nesubers.of. Use Legislature during the session at the
low price of Owe DOLLAR
Members *slang extra copies of tile DAILY PATRIOT
h lINioN, can. procure them by,leeming their orders
at the publicatier,. office, Third street v or with our re
porters in either jir ; onse, the evening prewicus.
The President has appointed CHARLES F'iten
els ADAMS, of Massachusetts, Minister to Eng
land ; Wir-Lykyt DASTI:pr, of New Jersey,
Minister to Prance; GEORGE P. 111.&nen, of
Vermont, Ministerto.ltaly, and . JAMES WATSO2.I
WEER, of New York, Minister to Turkey. Mr.
Alums is a_ son of ,John Quincy Adams, was a
candidate for ,Vice:Pmident on the Van Buren
free soil ticket-in 1. 4 8.48., and a member of the
last Congress, where he incurred the censure
of the Tribune and the uncompromising Repub
licans for proposing a settlement of the clues.
Lions akissnewithAlte.Boutit. Mr. Duman has
been -a -member of the Berate, and was a de
feated cAudidatefor Vice President in 1856. The
Tribune-"deeply deplores" the appointment Mr.
Mans.n . for Daly ; admits that be is a gentleman
and a scholar, but never suspected that he was
a Republican prior to the election of Mr. Lin
coln. The Tribune wanted this country to be
represented at the Italian Court "'by an earnest
"and open advocate of freedom and progress
"—a man of the nineteenth century—a be
" Hever in the Divine right of the people to
"govern themselves"—which description was
answered by :the German socialist and Red
Republican Cant. BRuz, the special pet of the
Tribune and that class. We consider it quite a
decent thing in the Administration to refuse
him this appointment.
Harrisburg Rost Master.
We cut the following important announce
ment from the Telegraph of yesterday :
APPOINMENT BY TUN PRESIDENT.—George
Bergner, of the city of Harrisburg, to be Post
master for said city.
We are under many obligations not only to
the appointing power, but also to those who so
nobly and successfully advocated our claims.
We can assure them that such friendship shall
never be forgotten whilst a sojournerupon this
earth; and we shall conduct the affairs of the
office in such a manner as wilrgive satisfac
tion to all parties, and show the public that
the office has not been unworthily bestowed.
We put the above promise upon record, and
express the hope that it will be kept with more
fidelity than the premise made immediately
aftea the November election that George Berg
ner would, under no circumstances, make appli
cation for the Harrisburg Post Office.
We cannot refrain from congratulating the
Republicans of Harrisburg upon this appoint
ment, and especially that portion of the party
Which has heretofore so zealously advocated
the doctrine that none but Americans should
be placed on guard.
We Bineerely trust that Mr. Bergner may
conduct the office satisfactority)o all parties,
"and show the pablio that the office has not
been unworthily bestowed"—a circumstance
concerning which some persons are inclined to
le a little incredulous.
Southern Re-action.
While such papers as the New York Tribune
are using every means to exasperate the feeling
of hostility between the North and the South,
and putting forth every exertion to prevent a
re-construction of the Union ; while this ultra
portion of the Rapublican party desire no set
tlement, and are ae thoroughly disunion in sen
timent as South Carolina, there is a large sec
tion of the same party which hopes and desires
that the Union may be preserved ; and this
they expect to be accomplished by a re-action
in the'Southern States in behalf of the Union,
which feeling shall ultimately gain the mastery
over the secessionists and drive them into ob
scurity. This, we believe, is the general opin
ion of the - Union Republicans. Ask any of
them still incredulous as to the serious reality
of secession, or the actual dissolution of the
Union, upon what their hopes are based, and
they will answer that secession is a momentary
fever, a temporary madness, which will wear
'out soon, and the great Union re-action set in.
This seems to be the opinion of Mr. Seward,
who asks for time ; and of Mr. Lincoln, who
says that nothing can be lost by delay, and
br taking time for reflection. Procrastination
is the remedy to be administered to a diseased
Nation—that is, procrastination in the execu
tion of a particular policy, which in itself
ignores the existence of the very danger which
it attempts to cure. The laws are to be execu
ted, the revenue collected, Government pro
perty held as if nothing was the matter; but
then it is not to be done in a hurry The pa
tient is to be treated as if he was in good
health ; yet with some of the gentle consider
ation due to a sick man. Medicines are not
to be administered for his restoration, but he is
to-understand that they will be unless his sys
tem re-acts, and the theoretically well patient
becomes actually convalescent.
Now, there is a great want of accord here
between theory and practice. If the seceding
- States are to be won back into the Union by
simply letting them alone until the re-action
takes place, then it would be decidedly impo
litic to attempt to force them to obedience,
either by blockading their ports, or menacing
them with hostile garrisons. This would be
furnishing aid and comfort to secession, which
would be vastly promoted by bloodshed, or even
a•show of violence, and arrest the progress of
the Union re-action. If, en the oher hand,
active measures are to be taken to force the
seceding States into the Union, what a vain
pretence it is for Republicans to expect that
these States will be saved through the opera
tion of right reason promoted at the cannon's
mouth. It is not likely that aggression will
induce the Southern people to admire the. Fe
deral Government more than they do now, or
promote a desire to return to their allegiance.
Therefore., if the theory is correct, that a re
action will occur in the seceding States, which
shall finally conduct them back to the Union,
then the other idea, that the laws must be en
forced, and the revenue collected forcibly, if
force is necessary, would prove destructive of
this hope. There is no substantial middle
ground to stand upon. The Government must
dell with the seceding States as enemies or as
friends. If as enemies, don't let us expect
them to treat us as friends. If as friends, then
we may, with some reason, look for re-action or
re-construction.
The Administration has adopted neither rule.
It professes peace while threatening what may
produce war. It adopts the
,theory that the
Union is unbroken, and proposes to apply reme
dies to heal the breach ; and it hopes to con
vince the South that it means peace, because it
delays to commence war.
Let us ask those who predict the salvation of
the South through re-action to be a little con
sistent. Let us ask them to dismiss paltryfor
malities, and look fair and square at this ques
tion. All this talk about enforcing the laws,
and collecting the revenue, and holding the
forts, does not touch the real issue. Can this
Union be preserved, and how can it be pre
served? These are the vital questions. If it
cannot be preserved, then war would be a use
less calamity. If it can be maintained, it must
be done by regaining the forfeited confidence
of the Southern people, and this must be accom
plished by peaceful means.
Suppose the Administration blockades the
Southern ports. What then ? Will this assist
the re-action which is to restore the Union ?
Will the brand of rebel restore lost affection?
IS the Republicans really believe in re-action
as the means of saving the Union, let them pur
sae such a peaceful course as can alone pro
mote re-action, and not attempt the impossible
combinations of confidence and cannon, good
will and war, peace and bloodshed.
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.
THE UNION-THE ALL-ABSORBING- THEME—SPE
CIE PAYMENTS RESUMED BY THE BANKS—OF
FICE, ANBTHE SEEKERS THEREOF—THEN/IVY
YARD—JUDGE TONDERSMITH'SCOMMUTATION
—A FLAW IN THE DOCUMENT, &C , &c.
Correspondence of the Patriot and Union
PHILADELPHIA, March 19, 1861
There is no subject which controls so much at
beard, at the counter, at the work-bench, on the
as the "gloomy, uncertain shadows" that hang over
our country's present and future. At the family
board, at the counter, at the workbench, on the
street, and in every conveyance, in parlors and of
fices, young and old men—aye, and women, too—
take up the theme, and turn it over and over, in all
its possible and impossible phases, and invariably
reach a common end—uncertainty! Intelligent
men will talk for hours—in as calm a mood as the
case will admit—and arrive at one conclusion—un
certainty! Blustering, blundering men, who have
no just conception of the perils which surround the
proud fabric reared by the good, wise men of the
past, and who cannot audit the simplest workings
of cause and effect, grow noisier and sillier as
they progress in the discussion (1) of our country's
ills ; and yet they too reach the common level—un
certainty. The hopeful man—he who win see, in
spite of everything, a silver lining to the darkest
cloud—may contemplate our national troubles with
less forbodings and quivering of heart than those
who only see the cloud; but even he will often start
and tremble as his mind realizes the full scope of
the danger which now menaces our beloved coun
try, and the dread uncertainty of its timely remo
val. God pity us ! Must it be that all the won
drous moral power of this people, which has been
telling so happily upon the civilization and Chris
tianization of human society, is to lose suddenly
its confederated force and become divided and sub
divided into small and impotent channels which
shall in their sluggish course lose all that strength,
symmetry and virtue they exhibited to the world
when they together formed one grand majestic
unit? Shall this road temple be suddenly torn
down and despised among men, when every pillar
has thus far been reared, studied and upheld by
the hand of the Great Architeeht ? Oh ! it cannot
be. "He will not always hide his face." Light
shall come out of darkness—the foolish shall be
come wise, and the simple of the earth shall con
found the mighty; and in God's own good time
the calamity of this nation shall be turned away
forever! This is my faith; and more, it is the
prayer of every patriot.
Our banks yesterday resumed specie payments,
unconditionally. The effect of this cannot be other
than good. It indicates returning confidence in a
permanent settlement of our national troubles,
which I predict will extend to all classes and in
terests of society, and result in reorganizing, at an
early day, the slumbering energies of the poeple.
Let there be a peaceful line of policy carried out
at Washington, and time will do more than gun
powder and cannon balls can accomplish in bring
ing order out of this confusion. I learn that the
New Jersey banks will also resume specie payments
on Monday next, and I presume our own country
banks will follow suit. This will inevitably revive
trade and manufactures, and cheer the hearts of
thousands of men who are now unemployed.
The scramble for office just now is fierce. When
yon look at the horde who are seeking each post,
of greater or less importance, you are reminded of
Kit Carson's famous, Hight on skates with a pack
of hungry wolves at his heels. That worthy de
clared that his safety depended alone upon his abil
ity to dodge, make quick curves, and plenty of them
—for every such feat caused his pursuers to slip and
roll over whenever they attempted to imitate his
tactics. "Uncle Abe" is in a worse plight than was
ever Kit Carson—to be sure, he is a better dodger,
but that feature is one of the cardinal virtues of
the whole clan who pursue him, and it seems hard
to decide who should recoil e the palm for perfec
tion in the art. This makes it more of an even
race between the pursuer and pursued, and which
soever of the former shall be successful in the race
for Federal patronage, will merely make the num
ber of the disappointed so much smaller. And
when these places are all at last filled what delight
ful concord will reign among our Republican breth
ren !
There is some show of life, at the navy yard, just
now. The sloop-of-war Jamestown, which was
taken off the dry dock last week, will be fitted for
sea in a short time. The steamer Water Witch
was put upon the dock on Thursday, and will be
launched again to-morrow. Orders have been re
ceived from Washington to fit out the Water Witch
for service immediately. The Water Witch carries
four guns, and is'a substantial, fast-sailing vessel.
In this connection might bo mentioned that con
siderable activity exists at the arsenal, on Gray's
Ferry road,in the manufacture of clothing and stores
for the quartermaster's department of the army.—
These operations, I understand, are not caused by
the national difficulties, last are simply following
in the usual routine of Government duties.
There is a contrariety of opinion in refereno to
the effect of the commutation of Judge Vender
smith's sentence by Mr. Buchanan. It will be re
collected that the Judge was sentenced to undergo
an imprisonment of twenty years, and to pay a fine
of $lO,OOO. The instrument of commutation was
silent upon the subject of the fine; but it set forth
that the punishment imposed upon Judge V. being
too heavy, it was commuted to an imprisonment of
three years. It is the opinieriof those who are
"learned in the law," that the commutation carries
with it a remission of the fine; and a prominent
lawyer will give a written opinion to that effect in
a short time. Others are equally ready to combat
this idea, but whether successfully or not, time
must tell. As tho prisoner is not able to pay the
fine, at any rate, it is merely a quibble without
any tangible object to reach by its solution.
Winter lingers long in the lap of spring this
year, giving us more snuffs of frosty air than we
can enjoy. lam anxious for summer—my neigh
bor's boys have built a bird-house on the south
side of their chimney, and I am wondering what
class of warblers will occupy it. Of this, perhaps,
MORE ANON.
PENN.' LEGISLA2URE.
SENATE
TUESDAY, March 19, 1861,
The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock
by Mr. PENNEY, Speaker pro tern. Prayer by
Rev. Mr. Cattel.
A large number of petitions on various sub
jects were presented.
BILLS IN PLACE
Mr. CONNEL, an act to appoint commision
ers to lay out a State road in Philadelphia and
Chester counties.
Mr. THOMPSON, an act to change the place
of holding the election in Frederick township,
Montgomery county.
Also, an act concerning turnpike, plank road
and bridge companies.
Also, a supplement to the act incorporating
the Fishing Creek improvement company.
Mr. LAWRENCE, an act to empower the
commissioners of Washington county to com
promise with certain bond holders, and the
more effectual mode of collecting taxes in said
county.
Also, an act to extend the provisions of a
certain election law to Washington county.
Mr. SMITH, an act to authorize the dissolu
tion of the Steam tug company, of Philadel
phia.
BILLS CONSIDERED
Mr. BOUGHTER call ed up House supplement,
entitled "An act to authorize the Governor to
incorporate a company to make an artificial road
in Dauphin county ;" which was passed finally.
Mr. BOUND called up House bill, entitled
"An act to repeal an act relating to hawkers
in Northumberland and Union counties;" which
was passed finally.
Mr. CLYMER called up House bill, entitled
"An act relating to the borough of Kutztown,
Berks county ;" which was passed finally.
Mr. SMITH called up an act to regulate the
sale of stone coal in the city of Philadelphia;
which, after some debate, was negatived—yeas
6, nays 19.
Mr. FINNEY called up an act to authorize
the commissioners of Warren county to settle
with Matthew Bohlen ; which was passed.
Mr. FULLER called up House bill, entitled
" An Act relative to the farm of Jacob Alvin,
in Westmoreland county ;" passed finally.
Mr. CONNELL called up an act to reduce
the enrollment tax on acts of incorporation of
engine, hose and hook and ladder companies;
passed.
Mr. HEISTAND calla.' up supplement to an
act relative to bridges in Lancaster county;
which was passed.
Mr. LANDON called up an act to confirm the
title to certain real estate ; which was passed.
Mr. LAWRENCE called up an act to autho
rize the commissioners of Washington county
to compromise with certain 'bondholders, &c.;
which was passed.
Mr. HIESTAND called up an act to incor
porate the Oxford and Peach Bottom railroad
company; passed.
Mr: BLOOD called up the act to incorporate
the Elk County mineral and oil company; which
was passed.
' Mr. MOTT called up supplement to the act in
corporating the Pennsylvania coal company;
passed.
Mr. CLYMER called up an act extending an
act in relation to sheriffs and prothonotaries in
Luzerne county to fterks county; passed.
Mr. NICHOLS called up House bill, entitled
"An Act for the suppression of fortune telling,
and other purposes;" which passed to a third
reading, and was laid over.
Mr. PENNEY, on leave, read in place a bill
to vacate a part of Strawberry lane, in the re
serve tract, opposite Pittsburg.
The bill to change the time of holding the
municipal election in Philadelphia came back
from the House with amendments; which were
not concurred in by the Senate.
Mr. HALL called up an act in relation to
the fees of justices in Cambria county; which
was passed.
Mr. PARKER called up bill compensating
the committee for expenses incurred in the
contested election of Lewis Pughe; which was
passed.
Mr. SCHINDEL called up act to incorporate
the Mount Sinia Evangelical Luthern church o f
Mt. Bethel, in Northampton county; which was
passed.
Mr. KETCHAM called up an act for the
erection of a bridge over the Lackawanna at
Oliphant; which was passed.
Mr. CLYMER, on leave, read in place an
act supplementary to the several acts relative
to the sale of unseated lands.
Mr. SMITH called up supplement to the act
consolidating the city of Philadelphia; passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TUESDAY, March 19, 1861.
The SPEAKER called the House to order at
10 o'clock.
After the reading of the Journal, the special
order of the day, the bill for changing the time
of holding the spring elections in Philadelphia,
was taken up. After being amended so as not
to go into effect until next May one year; the
bill was passed finally.
m
The following bills were taken up and passed
finally :
An act to incorporate the Delaware and
Schuylkill passenger railroad company.
An act to incorporate the Bethlehem railway
and mining company.
An act to decimalize the fee bill of the pro
thonotaries, excepting the counties of Lancaster,
Allegheny and Philadelphia.
An act to prohibit the importation of fish
into Philadelphia at improper seasons.
An act to erect the borough of Georgetown,
Beaver county, into a separate election district.
PRIVATE BILLS.
The calender of private bills was then taken
up, and a large number prepared for second
reading.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION BILL.
The bill for changing the time for holding
the spring elections in Philadelphia was re
turned to the House, the Senate refusing to
concur in the amendments.
The bill coming up in order, Mr. LEISEN
RING spoke at some length against the bill.
Adjourned until afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House was called to order at 3 o'clock,
Mr. SHEPPARD in the Chair.
The pending question was shall the House
recede from the Senate amendments to the bill
to change the time for holding the spring elec
tions in Philadelphia.
Mr. RANDALL spoke in opposition to the
bill. Mr. RIDGWAY advocated it.
Mr. LEISENRING—"Are we to understand
that the Republicans of Philadelphia require
the passage of this bill •to secure them from
defeat in May next ?"
Mr. RIDGEWAY—Of course they want it
passed. They have beaten the locofocos so
often, that they want, six months respite.
The bill finally passed in its orginal Senate
form—yeas 49, nays 36. It now only requires
the signature of the Governor to become a law.
Mr. ARMSTRONG asked leave to make a
report from committee; which was agreed to.
Mr. ABBOTT asked leave to offer a resolu
tion ; agreed to.
Mr. 1-fECK also asked leave to offer a reso
lution ; agreed to.
BILLS PASSED.
The House then proceeded to the considera
tion of the calender of private Wiz, and the
following were passed finally :
An act for the relief of Jacob Huntzinger,
Jr., late treasurer of Schuylkill county.
An act relative to damages done lot No. 23,
in Bridgewater.
An act authorizing the school directors of the
borough of Sewickley, in Allegheny county, to
borrow money.
An act to repeal a further supplement to an
act regulating auctions in the city of Lancas
ter, and other towns.
An act to authorize the commissioners of
Blair county to borrow money.
An act to change the name of Mary Ann Mar
garet Eichar.
An act to amend the charter of the borough
of Catasauqua.
An act relative to the claim of Charles Car
ter.
An act relating to the office of interpreter
for the several courts in the county of Alle
gheny.
, An act authorizing the treasurer of the bor-
Ough of Connelsville, in the county of Fayette,
to sell certain lands in said borough for the
payment of taxes thereon.
An act for the relief of Ruth M'Coy, widow
of Daniel M'Coy an old soldier.
An act authorizing Joseph Webster to convey
certain real estate. Adjourned.
THE SEA GIVING UP ITS CLAMS.—The clams
in the vicinity of Eastern Beach, near Hoston,
were violently perturbed by the' storm of last
Saturday, which tore the bivalves from their
ocean homes, while their tribulations were in
creased by the ground swell of Sunday, which"
threw up an immense quantity on the beach.
The people near by hastened to the sea-shore,
and secured large quantities.
AMERICAN GAME IN ENGLAND.—Eighteen live
American partridges, sent by Mr. Cunard, of
New York, to the English Society of Acclima
tization, have arrived out safely, and are cared
for by Lord Malmesbury. The nobleman has
received sixteen live prairie hens, which he
expects will soon become naturalized, and one
of these days afford "food for the million."
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. March 19
The President has appointed Hon. Robert M.
Palmer, of Schuylkill county, (now Speaker of
the State Senate,) Minister to the Republic of
Ecuador. This office is now held by Mr. Buck
slew, of Columbia county, who was himself
Speaker of the Senate under the Democratic
regime.
The question of the Southern forts has not
yet been decided, and it is still the subject of
serious discussion in the Cabinet meetings.—
The prevailing belief is that the order to evacu
ate Fort Sumpter will soon be issued.
Additional Federal troops have been ordered
to Washington, and the Inauguration Ball
building, back of the City Hall, and that put
up by Rarey for his horse show, near Willard's,
have been leased by the government, and will
be used as barracks.
The pressure of the office-seeders continues
unabated.
Secretary Seward has nearly completed his
reply to the Commissioners from the Confed
erate States. It will state that the President
has no power to make any treaty with the Con
federate States, such as is proposed by the
Commissioners, and that this answer must be
regarded as conclusive.
Carl Schurz, who is indignant at not getting
the mission to Sardinia, has been tendered the
mission to Brazil.
It is understood that Hon. Henry Winter
Davis goes to Russia, and Hon. Anson Durlin
gatue to Austria.
The Cabinet was again in session this mor
ning.
The general impression in influential circles
is, that a proclamation calling for an extra
session of Congress will be issued in a few days.
The Treasury Department is sending circu
lars to the different Collectors of the Ports,
containing instructions concerning the new
tariff, which will go into operation April Ist.
Up to this day no less than ten thousand ap
plications for Postmasterships have been filed
in the Pest Office Department.
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.
Flour dull and quiet ; sales to the trade at $5a5.12%
for superfine ; $5.25a5.50 for extra ; $5.02a0 for extra
family; $0.2 . 5a6.75 fur fancy. Wheat in demand at $1.26
a 1.28 for red 3,000 bushels corn sold at 55a58c. Whisky
scarce; sales at rig aIBX
NEW YORK, Minh 19,
Flour dull ; 7,500 bbls. sold. Wheat buoyant; 23.000
bushels sold at $1.25 for Milwaukie Club, and $1.44a1.50
for white Western. Corn firm at 68c. Lard dull at 9a
10c. Whisky dull at 17X c.
BALTIMORE, March 19.
Flour dull; Howard Street and Ohio $1.123/; City
Mills $5. Wheat steady, with small sales at $1.25a1.28
for red, and $1.40a1.60 for White. Corn dull at 55a56c.
for mixed, and 57a59c. for yellow, and6oa64c. for white.
Provisions dull. Coffee quiet at 11Mal3e. Whisky dull
at 17a17gc_
New Muertisentents.
FOR RENT.—A COTTAGE on Pine
Street. Also, the HOUSE next to the Steam Flour
Mill on State Street. Inquire of
MRS MURRAY,
my2o-Btd Corner of Second and Pine Sts.
HEALTH, MONEY ! HAPPINESS I !
At this season of year, when so much sickness prevails,
every one should provide himself with DR. HUM
FUREY'S HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICINES : and prevent
disease in its beginning.
A fresh mnpply always on hand at
SCHEFFER'S BOOK-STORE.
marl 9 Harrisburg.
B ANK LETTER AND BUSINESS
LETTER PAPER!
We would cell attention to a new article of paper,
called BUSINESS LETTER, which has been gotten up
to meet the wants of business men and others who ob
ject to Commercial Note as being to narrow, and do not
wish to use part of usual letter sheet.
This overcomes both the above objections ; is a per
fect sheet; pure wove ; plate finish ; ruled on one side;
made from best material, free from adulteration, and put
up in neat boxy convenient for use.
We also have a paper called BANK LETTER, similar
to the above, except it has but half the number of lines
on, so aok to allow a printed blank or heading above.
For sale by THEO. F. SCHEFFER,
mar 19 No. 18 Market Street, Harrisburg.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of certain writs of Venditioni Rxponas is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
county, Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub
lic Sale or out-cry, at the Public House of RAYMOND
KENDIG, in the Borough of MIDDLETOWN, Dau
phin county, on Saturday, the 13th day of April, 1861,
at one o'clock, p. m., the following valuable Real Estate:
No. I.—Three certain Lots of around situated in the
borough of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa., bounded
and described as follows, viz Beginning at a post on
Main street; thence northward four hundred feet, by
Lots 97 and 107, to High street ; thence by said street
westward one hundred and twenty feet to lot No. 104 ;
thence by said lot southward two hundred feet to a cor
ner of Lot No. 99 ; thence by said lot westward sixty
feet to Lot No. 98; thence by said lot southward two
hundred feet to Main street; thence by said street sixty
feet westward to the place of beginning; said lots being
severally sixty feet in width by two hundred feet in depth,
and are known and designated by and with the Nos. 98,
105 and 106 in the general plan of the town, now part of
the borough of Middletown ; thereon erected a large Two
story Brick Dwelling House, with Basement Story, Wash
House, Smoke House, large Stable and other out-build
ings, with the appurtenances, &c.; as the property of
ANNA MIESSE.
• _ _
No. 2.—Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot
or Piece of Ground situated on Main street in the borough
of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Main
street thirty feet, more or less, and extending back two
hundred feet, more or less, adjoining on the one side
property of Fishburn, and on the other side pro
perty of Anna Miesse ; thereon erected a Two-story
Frame Building, &c., with the appurtenances; as the
property of ANNA MIESSE.
No. 3.—Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot
or Piece of Ground situated in the bortrugh of Middle
town, Dauphin county, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner of Front street,
running south seventy-two feet to an onset; thence
north-east twenty-one feet ; thence south-east ninety-two
and a half feet to Widow Hershey, on Lot N 0.41 ' • thence
north-east twenty-two feet by property of Jacob Albert ;
thence by property of John Cobaugh one hundred and
sixty-five feet to Front street; thence on Front street
forty-three feet to the place of beginning, being parts of
Lots Nos. 41 and 42 ; thereon erected a large Two-story
Brick Dwelling House, with Brick Smoke Muse and
Wash House, &c.; as the property of ANNA MIESSE.
No. 4 —Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot
or Piece of Ground situated in the borough of Middle
town, Dauphin county, Pa., beginning at a post, a cor
ner of Lot No. 98 in the plan of the borough of Middle
town ; thence westward two hundred feet to Lot No. 105;
thence by the manse no, thweril sixty feet, to Lot, No. 100;
thence by the same east two hundred feet to Main street;
thence by the said street sixty feet to the place of begin
ning, being Lot No. 99; thereon erected two Two-story
Frame buildings, with the appurtenances, &c.; as the
property of ANNA MIESSE.
No. s.—Also, at the same time and place, all that
certain Lot or Piece of Groud formerly situated in the
township of Lower Swatara, Dauphin county, Pa., now
part of the borough of Middletown, bounded and described
as follows : Beginning at a post on the road leading from
Middletown to Harrisburg ; thence by said road twenty
two and a quarter perches to a post at an alley or cart
way; thence by said alley south eighty-eight and a half,
west fourteen and seven-tenths perches to a post; thence
by lands now or late George M. Laninan's north twenty -
two and a quarter, west fifty-five and three-tenths perches
to a post at an alley; thence by said alley north sixty
nine, east fourteen perches to a post, the place of begin
ning; containing Five Acres, snore or less; as the pro
perty of ANNA MIESSE.
No. 6.—Also, at the same time and place, all the right,
title and interest of Anna lifiesse in a certain Plantation
or Tract of Land situated in Lower Swatara township,
Dauphin county, Pa., adjoining the Swatara creek on the
east, and lands of Michael Ulrich and lands of the estate
of George Fry, deceased, on the north, lands of C.
Swartz on the west, and lands of Martin Nisley and Adam
Ulrich on the south, and containing One Hundred and
Ninety-nine Acres and Thirty-three Perches, more or
less, (it being the same plantation or tract of land which
was formerly part of the real estate of Isaac Long, de
ceased;) thereon erected &large Two-story Brick Rouse,
Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, with a
number of other buildings, &c.; as the property of ANNA
MIESSE.
No. 7.—Also, at the same time and place, all the
right, title and interest of Anna Miesse in a certain Piece
or Tract of Land situated in Lower Swatara township,
Dauphin county, Pa., and adjdining on the north by lands
of Martin Nisley, on the west now or late -- Felty,
and on the south now or late Jacob Whitman, containing
Five Acres and Twenty-four Perches, be the same, more
or less ; as the property of ANNA MIESSE.
No. B.—Also, at the same time and place, all the right,
title and interest of Anna Miesse in a certain Piece or
Tract of Land situated in Lower Swatara township, Dau
phin county, Pa., adjoining lands of the estate of George
Fry, deceased, on the north awl east, and on the west by
lands of Ulrich, and on the south by lands of Solo
mon Landis and J. Whitman, containing Sixty Acres and
Sixty-one Perches, be the same more or less, the same
being formerly part of the real estate of Isaac Long, de
ceased; as the property of ANNA MIESSE.
Also, at the same time and place, all that certain Piece
or Tract of Land situated in Londonderry township,
Dauphin county, Pa., bounded and described as follows,
to wit : Beginning at a post; thence by lands of Henry
Horst north seventy-four and a quarter degrees, west
thirty-four perches to a post; thence by lands of the
same and Henry Gingrich north thirty-one degrees, west
one hundred and twenty-four perches to a stone ; thence
by lands now or late John Funk's north fifteen degrees,
east nineteen perches to a stone ; thence by lands of A.
Wieting north seventy-six and three-quarter degrees,
east forty-two and two-tenths perches to a poplar; thence
by lands of J. It. Nisley south nine degrees, west twen
ty-three and three-tenths perches to a post; thence by
lands of the same south seventy-one and a half degrees,
west sixteen perches to a post; thence by lands of the
same south thirty-one degrees, east one hundred and
thirty-four and five-tenths perches to theplace of begin
ning; containing Twenty-four Acres and Seventy-two
Perches, be the same more or less ; thereon erected a
Two-story Brick Dwelling (louse, Bank Barn, with other
buildings, &c.; as the property of ELIZABETH HER
SHEY.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated in the borough of Middletown,
Dauphin county, Pa.. fronting on Water street sixty feet,
more or less, and extending back one hundred and eighty
feet, more or less, adjoining on the east by lot of Adam
Hemberly, Jr., and the Middletown School District, on
the west by lot of the Middletown Bank, and south by
Water street, and on the north by lot of Mercer Brown,
the same being Lot No. 29 in the plan of Middletown,
&c.; thereon erected a Two-story Frame House and Sta
ble, &c., with the appurtenances; as the property of
JON ATIAN BETTS.
All of which has been seized and taken into execution
and will be sold by
JACOB D. BOAS, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, HARRISBURG, March 14. 1861.
TERMS : The purchaser will be required to pay $OO
of the purchase money when the property is struck off,
if under ssi;o; if over ,W.OO, ten per cent, of the amount,
and the balance before the confirmation of the sale by
the Court. mar2o-dltaw3t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of certain writs of Venditioni E.cponas,
and Levert Facias and Fieri Facias, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, Pa., and to
me directed, will be exposed to Publlc Sate or Out-cry,
at the Court House, (Brant's Hall.) on Thursday, the
18th day of April. 1861, at one o'clock p. rn., the follow
ing valuable Real Estate :
A certain Lot or Piece of Ground situated in Coxes
town, Susquehanna township. Dauphin county, Pa., ad
joining lot of Jacob it Forges; thence south eighty
degrees, west one hundred and thirty-two feet to the
Susquehanna river; thence down said river forty-five
feet; thence north eighty degrees, east one hundred
and thirty-two feet; thence north thirteen degrees, east
forty-five feet to the place of beginning; thereon erected
a Two-Story Frame House, Frame Kitchen, St . e. ; on the
lot are some trees, water, & c. ; as the property of THEO
DOR El BELL.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Piece or
Tract of Land situated in Rush township, Dauphin
county, Pa , bound , ll and described as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a stone; thence by lands of John
hPAllis
ter south thirty-two and a half degrees, east two hun
dred and tdaty-tour perches to a stone; thence by lands
of the Dauphin and Susquehanna. seventymp e
fifly-sx and a. half degrees, west ti - an"
south
tenths ,
o p e a r n c d h e s s an to ni s e r
D ne o s Je thence hei
r b s y
n l a o a r i,,' t p h 7 v :• i i
is't,:ni
and a half degrees, west two hundred aud 1 - , Y. ,, t ''''
perches to stones; thence by lands of the :0' j.ixi,',,..,-,''',,
and Susquehanna Coal Company north af4 ' D - t ,' ‘ ,"'n
half degrees, east seventy-six and fiveßlx ert-',. 4
to the beginning ; containing One Hundred 's ' ‘ .1 4, "
teen Acres and One Hundred and Thirty -4 n amt l:'lllb e the same more or less; thereon erected „ ~.,,n ' '''"r, q .
ble, the frame of a Saw Mill, a large stream ',F,‘",ta:
running through the tract of land, with Ero„ ' „,. I ,''' 4 ,°t
power and springs of water, & c.; as the P;re- 1 , , -. 1 , 4 `e?
JOSEPH WORKMAN and WILLIAM REMY ''''' °I
Also, at the same time and place, All the right, tin„
and interest of James L. Reily of and in a eerte ' "'
or Tract of Land situated in the city of IlarT 1.1'"
Dauphin n
t c h o e u
v, n , t e y s t
by the
h ,
e b
s o u u
s n q d u e e d h o a n n n t a ll; v
e e a r : , 3
, t i.
o b tn y i ii :
ei,, j_ ' % ;._ U fec ...l . :;
1e . , 1
Harrisburg, on the north-west by lands of a . 0,,, : "'
south by lands of John Roberts, Esq.., and lots i ..,'"
late William K. Verbeke's; containing Th ree ', "n*
more or less ; thereon erected a Two-Stor L ogo '.'''"t,
House and Kitchen, Stable, &c , with then npurt rp raiae
&c.; as the property of JAMES L. REILT. ""e'r , ,
Also, at the same time and place, a. certain laf
P i e
p c
,e
adjoiningp f a
u Gr h o
i u n n p d eroo s up i t ne u tr
y a t
property
PP a.,
ac i n lobff U er
own
Widowni
ti o i
L i i town,
i I 0
nAsivire l
as i
L i
tt l
, I . l],! iti r t:
s a h nd i
sides, and containing One Acre, more or lei
erected a One-Story Log and Frame House a '' ii
good well of water, &c., (it being the SHIM' Stable '
. 4
which Jonathan Shaeffer sold and conveyed to
\ e , v (!per L y
Ellinger ;) as the property
Also, at the same time and place, a certain 1 --
Piece of Ground situated in the town of Lek e „ L . l -`6 °I .
niece. township, Dauphin county, Pa., fronti az ' ,',,'",r,''
street forty feet, and extending back in depth;e, - a 4
dred and forty feet to a twenty feet alley, bow, j';, dad nn
the north by Lot No. 243. and on the west by
. 1 .( 4 - ` L ' o n
247, the same being Lot No. 245 in the plan of the ' t N. .
of Lykens; thereon erected a One and a llalf_so, ry . r *:!!
or Frame House and Kitchen, Stable, a L „„ d °J o i e .'"
water, &c.; as the property of RILEY in tts:,.:LEß. ef
Also, at the same time and place, a certain I ot f
Piece of Ground situated in the city of iia rr i4 a f
Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on the north si.l ' e ' (; i '
South street, east of East alley, twelve and a half feet,
and extending back ninety-three feet, more or le s-
South alley, and adjoining on the east propertr r 41.14
chael Forne the on the west other property b: 1:11 1 ,,..
grove & Jones; eon erected a Two store e' ; ;„.;„
Dwelling House, with other improvements. & r... ; . L .; :i; "
property of UPDEGROVE & JONES. ' f,,,,:. ' , ' ,reh ' i.oe ' rr :
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated in the city of Ifarri:.bu c,
Dauphin county, Pa., adjoining on the ide t mite; jr - 6:
perty of Updeprove & Jones, and on the we.„.. 1 ,„„ p z.„,,,..
of John H. Jones, fronting on the north ~ 1 .1, of ;!outii
street, east of East alley, twelve and a hull foot, m art
or less, and extending back ninety-three
less, to South alley; thereon erected a Twr...iit,,ry (part
Frame and part Lath and Plastered) Dwelling Some,
and a One-Story Frame Kitchen, &c. ;as the properly
of UPDEGROVE & JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated on the north-east corner of
East alley and South street, in the city of Hat.risburg,
fronting on South street twenty-five feet, and extendi,
back ninety-three feet, more or less, along East 92174
South alley ; thereon erected a large Frame Carpenter
Shop; ; as the property of JOHN H. JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated in the town of East Wiconism,
township of Wiconisco, Dauphin county, Pa , i1, c ,i,„..
on Walnut street fifty feet, more or less, and ext.f,n.n4
back one hundred and twenty feet, more or less. to
Blackberry alley, and adjoining Lot No 63 on the 'one
Fide and 65 on the other aide, being Lot No. 61 in the
plan of East Wiconisco ; thereon erected a One and a
Half-Story Log House, with a Frame Kitchen. e e. . on
the lot are some fruit trees, &c.; as the property of
EDWARD SMITH.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Piece or
Tract of Land situated in East Hanover township. Dam
phin county, Pa.', adjoining lands of William Cathcart.
Yet..r Neidig, John Hampton and others; containing
Forty-seven Acres, more or less; thereon erected a Two-
Story Log House, a Bank Barn, &c.; on the lands is a
spring of good water; as the property of DANIEL BETZ.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, title
and interest of Andrew J. Jones in all that certain Plan-
tation or Tract of Land situated in Susquehanna town.
ship, Dauphin county, Pa., bounded awl described a ,
follows, to wit : Beginning at a post, corner of hinds ~ f
John Wallower and Samuel Ressinger ; thence along the
line of said Ressinger north eighty-one degrees, west one
hundred and sixty-seven perches to the centre of the
,Pennsylvania railroad; thence north three and three.
' fourths degrees. east ninety-two perches mid s , -tenths
of a perch to a corner; thence along lands of A. I),
Hiester south seventy-six and three-fourths deem., east
one hundred and seventy-six perches to a posi: thence
along lands of John Wallower south nine degrees. west
seventy-nine perches to the place of beginning : coattaa•
ing ninety-one acres and sixty-six perches. more or less;
thereon erected' a large Two-story , Weather-boarded
House, large Darn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. and on:
other One and a Half-story Frame House. with other
o ir t u h i l e d r i ngs
Fruit ; also, on
Trees, t
an b. d e
a lands w e
ll is o anf
good Apple
Water.tor e ,s: h a c r a
. d rl
with •
the appurtenances ; as the property of ANDBEW J.
JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, titit
and interest of Andrew J. Jones in a certain Lot o.:
Piece of Ground situated in the ei'y of Harrisburg, Dau
phin county, Pa., on the corner of Blackberry alley and
Raspberry alley ; fronting on Raspberry alley eighty feet,
more or less. and along Blackberry alley fifty-two feet
six inches, more or less; the same being part of lot num
bered. in the plan of Harrisburg, with the nuniter ate
hundred and seventy-five, (175;) thereon erevted six sep
arate Two-story Frame Houses and .Eitchens. nitlt the
appurtenances ; as the property of ANDREIVJ. JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right. title
and interest of Andrew J. Jones in a certain Lot orDiecc
of Ground situated on the north-east corner of Market
and Third streets in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin
county, Pa.; fronting on Market street twenty-eight feet
two inches, more or less, and extending back along Third
street one hundred and five feet, more or lea:. to Toperty
of B. F. Etter, Esq., adjoining lot of the heirs of Wil
liam M'Clure, deceased; thereon erected a Two-story Log
Plastered Dwelling House and Back Building. and two
Frame offices, &c.; as the property of ANDREW S.
JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, title
and interest of Andrew J. Jones in a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated on the corner of Second street
and Cherry alley, in the city of Harrisburg. Dauphin
county, Pa.; fronting on Second street eighty feet, more
or less, and extending back along Cherry alley one hun
dred feet, more or less, to an alley ; adjoining on the
north the Governor's mansion house, on the west by
Second street; as the property of ANDREW J. JO %k,
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, title
and interest of Andrew J. Jones, in all that certain Lot
or Piece of Ground situated. lying and being in the city
of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa , bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz : Beginning at the corner of Pine
and Front street; thence Wong- Front street northwardly
one hundred and flue feet to the lot of the estate of
Esther B. Cox, deceased; thence along the same two
hundred and ten feet to River alley; thence along said
alley one hundred and five feet to Pine street ; thence
along Pine street two hundred and ten feet to Front
street, the place of beginning; thereon erected a Two•
story Brick Stable, with the appurtenances; as the pro•
party of ANDREW J. JONES.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, title
and interest of Andrew J. Jones in all that Certain Lot
or Piece of Ground situated on the east corner of Mar
ket street and Market Square, in the city of Harrisburg,
Dauphin county, Pa., bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the corner of Market street and Market
Square ; thence along said Market Square southwardly
fifty-two feet six inches to lot of the estate of David
Rummel, deceased; thence along the same one hundred
and thirty-one feet to lot of the Dauphin Deposit Bank:
thence along said lot fifty-two and a half feet to Market
street; thence along Market street one hundred aul
thirty-one feet. more or less, to the place of beginning;
thereon erected a large Five-story Brick Tavern House,
with five large Store Rooms, Restaurant, Barber Shop,
with water and gas fixtures through the Building, with
the appurtenances, known as the Jones' House ; as the
property of ANDREW J. JONES.
Also, at the same time and place a certain Lot or Piece
of Ground situated in the town of Highspire, in Lower
Swatara township, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on the
Harrisburg and Lancaster turnpike forty feet, 7trid et
tending back to Mill street. and adjoining let N 0.129;
thereon erected a Two-story Weather-boarded. Log
House, a good Stable, and other buildings, &c ; on th ( :.
Lot are some fruit trees and water; as the property or
EDWARD DEMMY.
Also. at the same time and place, a certain tot or
Piece of Ground situated in the town of Highspire, in
Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county. Pa., fronting
on the Harrisburg and Lancaster turnpike road eighty
feet, more or less, and extending back two hundred and
thirteen feet to the Pennsylvania Canal. and being lots
Nos. 61 and 62 in the plan of said town thereon erected
a Two-story v‘ eather-boarded Log House, a good Stable
and other buildings; on the lot are some fruit trees and
good water ; as the property of EDWARD DEMMY.
Also, at the same time and place, all the right, title.
interest and claim of James Freeland. of, in and to all
that certain Lot or Piece of Ground situated in Millers
burg, Dauphin county, Pa., fronting east on Market
street sixty-six feet, more or less, and extending back
along Centre Square one hundred and sixty -six feet, more
or less, to nu alley, and adjoining the property of --
Freeland ; thereon erected a large Two-story Stone and
Brick Tavern House, a large Stable, Wagon House, Ice
House, &.c.; on the lot is a well of good water. with a
pump, and some fruit trees, as the property of JAMES
FREELAND.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot or
Piece of Ground situated in tiff town of Fisherville,
Jackson township, Dauphin county, Pa.. fronting on Main
street about forty feet, more or less, and extending back
one hundred and eighty feet. more or less, adjoining
property of Henry Meekley on the east, and lot of Porter
Nunnamacber on the west; thereon erected a Two-story
Weather-boarded House, and Ware-house and Stable; a
well of water on the property, with a pump, &c.; as the
property of JOHN
Also, at the same time and place, a certain Lot of
Ground situated in Lykenstown, Wiconisco township!
Dauphin county, Pa., fronting on Main street fifty feet,
and extending back in depth one hundred and forty feet,
more or less, to an alley ; adjoining lot of A. O. Hiester
on the west, and an alley on the east ; thereon erected
a Two-story Frame House, &c.; as the property of AA
THAN HERB.
Alma, at the same time and place, the right, title and
interest of, in and to the following Lot or Piece ?t
Ground, situate in the city of Harrisburg, Datiolim
county, Pa.: Beginning at the corner of Third and Mul
berry streets; thence along Third street one hundred
and five feet to a post ; thence-eastwaid fifty-two and :4
half feet to Lot No. 206 ; thence along Said lot to Mut- .
berry street; thence by said street UV: two and a halt
feet to the place of begiun F tg i , n b e ei D nr c
thereon erected sundry T a i t i . i tot i L lo o u t s N es o. 20 c 7 .: ;
&c.; as the property of THOMAS BENNETT and
SAMUEL BENNETT.
Seized and taken into exe cu tiConOß , and to be sold by .
JA D. BOAS, Sherill.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, March 19, 1861.
TERMS The purchaser willbe required to pay 59
whenthe
hundred, p ro
if
f f purchase u t n h d e erssoo;if moovnoer five y
v the
amount, and the balance before the confirmation el .
,
sale by the Court. property ty pe i r s
c s e t n r t u . c o k F
J. D. BOAS Sheila. H
mar2o-dltaw2t.