KIGSIT 054 WBOXG. WHKX RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WIIES ffBOXO, TO BE PUT RIGHT. TIIURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::::APinL 25. LIBERTY AND UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND FOREVER. TIae licglslaturo Convened. Pexssylvaki V S3. c , a In the? name and by the authority J r.i. Vof thj CoiuiayweaI;h of Pennsylva ( -Y- J nia. Axaan-ivO. Ccktix. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, An armed rebelliop exists in a portion of the States of this Union threatening the destruction of the Nation al Government, periling public and pri vate property, endangering the peace and security of this commonwealth, and in viting systematic piracy upon our com merce ; and .Whereas, Ademate provision does not exist by law to enable the Executive to make the Military power of the State as available and efficient as it should be for the common defence of the State and the General Government, and AViiereas, An occasion bo extraordin ary requires a prompt exercise of the Leg islative power,of the State ; therefore, I, Am drew G. CuuTi.v, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by vivftie of the powers vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby convene the Gen eral Assembly of this Commonwealth, and requiro the members of the Senate and House of Representatives to meet in their respective Houses, in the Capitol at Har risburg.'on TUESDAY, THE THIRTI ETH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. one thous and eight hundred and sixty-one, at twelve o'clock noon of that day, then and there to take into consideration and adopt such measures in the premises as the exi gency may seem to them in their wisdom to demand. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band aud caused the Great Seal of the Commonwealth to be affixed at Ilar risburg, this twentieth day of Ajrilin the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-one, and of the Indepen dence of the United States the eighty sixth. 13y the Governor. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of tie Commonwealth. Speaker ol'tlie Senate. Hon. R. 31. Palmer, who presided as Speaker of the State Senate during its recent session, resigned that position on Thursday. He goes hence to serve the Federal Government as a diplomatic rep resentative in a foreign court, in which capacity he will as faithfully discharge Lis duty to his Government as he has in all the positions he has heretofore occu pied. On Tuesday evening of last week, the Republicans of the Senate, by a unanimous vole, indicated Louis W. Hall, the mem ber from this district, as the successor of Mr Palmer. Mr. II., although a young jnsn, is regarded as ojh; of the most reli able and emVient members of the Senate, and as one eminently worthy of this flat tering compliment. 3- Major Anderson's vindication is satisfactory and complete, and his surren der of Fort Sumter was the result of a necessity which no other course would have justified. His brother officers ex press the highest respect for his gallantry as a soldier and his loyalty as a man. In fact his whole command join in the testi mony that his defence of (he fort wa one of the bravest and most, daring military exploits, under ail the eireiiuistar.ces, in the history of the American army. In the midst of treason in the armv, we re joice to learn of this gallant action on the part of Major Anderson, because the rep utation ha had earned was too great to be rcckhiefly sacrificed to fear ok treachery. The Presjpiint.-A telegram says: Mr. Lincoln is equal to the occasion. He displays much of "the Jackson .spirit in his quick cucLIon and inivawring nrm r.ess. Those who expected to cud him unnerved nre disappointed. "With the aid imd co-operation of a united Cabiix-t, .Mr. Lincoln has a plain duty before, him, !nd t'rat duty ho h prepared lo meet atid dis cl .ttgr, without hsk a.'j'.I hoitjiiou. Little Cambria in JJotlon Tlse Voice oS" Iser I'eople. On Wednesday evening, an impromptu public meeting of the citizens of Ebens- burg and vicinity was held at the Court House, to give utterance to their sentiments as regards the National Crisis through which we are now passing. Although but brief notice of the meeting was given, the room was packed full, and the patriotic en thusiasm there displayed we have never seen equalled. All all were desirous of proring their loyalty to that Govern ment to which they owe so much, and of testifying their devotion to the cause of Freedom. Little Cambria is fully aroused, and the glorious Stars and Stripes will find many and brave protectors from among the gallant "Frosty Sons of Thun der." The meeting was called to order by electing It. L. Johnston, President. Daniel O. Evans, II. Kinkead, Esq., Maj. John Thompson, P. Collins, William Wherry, Recs J. Lloyd, D. II. Roberts, Esq., Hon. R. Jones, Jr., Maj. Gideon Ma'rlett, Col. Wm. K. Piper, John Wil liams, Esq., Andrew Lewis, were appoin ted Vice Presidents. John E. Scanlan, D. C. Zahm, John II. Evans, Rowland M. Jones, R. A. M'Coy, and John Lloyd, Secretaries. It. L. Johnston, Esq., on taking the Chair, stated the object of the meeting in a brief but thrilling address. The meeting, was then eloquently' ad dressed by Phil S. Noon, C. D. Murray, It. A. M'CoyandA. A. Barker, Esquires. On motion, Phil S. Noon, George M. Reed, A. A. Barker, Robert Davis and Ezekiel Hughes were appointed a com mittee on resolutions. During the absence of the committee, the meeting was addressed by M. Ilasson. The committee, through their Chair mau, offered the following preamble and resolutions, which, on motion, were unan imously adopted : "Whereas : A state of tliing3 now exist in our beloved country which ptipeals to the patriotism of every true friend of our institu tions, to raise Lis voice, and if need be, his hand in defence of our government and its constituted authorities ; therefore, be it HesolveJ, That the acts of those who are in open rebellion against the Government of the United States, iu siUa.cii.ing and forcibly taking United States property, and waging war against the best and happiest government on the face of the earth, and seeking to destroy the lives of her people, renders it the impera tive duty of every true American to bold In step forward in defence of the honored ling of his country,, aud sustain the Constitution at all hazards. Resolved, That Cambria county, who in her infmcy sent her soldiers to encouuter the ene mies of her country in the war with Great Britain ; who decimated her population iu the war with Mexico ; will not be backward when "traitors take the Meld" at home ; aud whilst we cheerfully tender to the .South all her rights, as we Lave heretofore cone, we are entirely unwilling to sustain her in resistance to the Federal Government. George M. Reed and John Williams, Esq's., also responded to the call and made eloquent addresses. Other gentlemen being called upon, ex cused themselves, but stated that they en dorsed in full the proceedings of the meet ing. The greatest of enthusiasm was mani festcd during the meeting. The meeting then adjourned with nine cheers for the American flag, the Constitution and the Union. M i t.i tar y Appointments. The fol lowing is a complete list of the military officers of this Commonwealth, as officially announce!, viz : Senior Major General and Commander of the Forces Gen. Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia. Major General Wm. II. Keim, of Reading. First Rrigadier General Geo. W. Cad wal'ader, of Philadelphia. Second Brigadier General George Wyukoop, of Schuylkill countv. Third Rngadier General Jus. S ley, of Allegheny. N eg- Fourth Rrigadier General Edward C. AViiliams, of Dauphin county. Major Hart ram A. Shacfter, aid to Major Gen. Keim, of Lancaster county. Capt. John M. Westbrook, aid to Prig. Gen. Wyukoop. .('apt. John J. Patterson, aid to Gen. Williams. f.Mirjieous J:io;,h C. Ludlow, M. D., of Northampton comity j Jacob Dobbins, M. D., of Centre -ur'fy ; Dr. King, of Alle gheny ; Joshua Owen, M. D., of Dela ware, t Samuel J '1 homas, of Delaware eoun ly, to be un aid to the Governor, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. TjFt is cscertained beyond a doubt that the Secessionists are turning the United States mint, at New Orleaus, to good account by manufacturing large quantities of debased metal struck with the stamp of the United States. The Philadelphia Buileti:i ays that quantities have been rejected by the banks in that city. All persons should be on their guard ugaiust taking the spurious coin. A tremendous Union mass meet ing wan held hi New York on Saturday afternoon. leril lo Ilome Secessionists. The following important bill,- fixing se vere penalties to the enlistment of men. and the fitting out of privateers to assist the secessionists, has passed both Houses of the Legislature, and was signed by the Governor on Saturday. It is a most ex cellent law, and will meet the approbation of all good citizens. Sec. 1. Jic it enacted. Sc., That if any person or persons belonging to or residing within this State and tinder the protection of its laws, shall take a commission or commissions from any person, State or States, or other enemies of this State or of the United States of America, or who shall lev- war againsr this State or Gov ernment thereof, or knowingly aud wil iinirlv shall aid or assist any enemies in open'war against this State or the United States, by joininj? their armies, or by en listing, or procuring or persuading others to "enlist for that, purpose, or by furnishing such enemies witn arms or ammunition, or any other articles for their aid and comfort, or by carrying on a traitorous correspondence with them, or shall form, or be in anywise concerned in forming any Combination or plot or conspiracy for be traying this State or the United States into the hands or power of any foreign enemy, or any organized or pretended government engaged in resisting the laws of the United States, or shall give or send any intelligence to, the enemies of this State or of the United States of America for that purpose, every person so offending and being legally convicted thereof, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced to undergo an impris onment for a term not exceeding ten years, and be fined in a sum not exceed ing five thousand dollars, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Provided, That this Act shall not prohibit any citizen from taking or receiving civil commissions for the aeknowledirmcnt of deeds and oth er instruments of writing. Sec. 2. That if any person or persons within this Commonwealth shall build, construct, alter or fit out, or shall aid or assist iu building, constructing, altering or fitting out any vessels for the purpose of making war or privateering, or other purpose, to be used in the service of any person or parties whatsoever to make war on the United States of America, or to resist by force the execution of the laws of the United States, such pcrsou or per sons shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be sen tenced to undergo an imprisonment at hard labor, not exceeding ten years, and be fined iu a sum not exceeding five thous and dollars, or both, at the discretion of the Court. A CiHVALitous Son. An incident oc curred during the canndnading at Fort Sumter which, for its peculiarity, deserves particular mention. Rodger A- Pryor, of irginia, ex-member of Congress, was one of the grand deputation that waited upon Major Anderson. He was the very em bodiment of Southern chivalry. lateral ly dressed to kill, bristling with bowie knives and revolvers, like a walking ar senal, he appeared to think himself capa ble of capturing the fort without any ex traneous assistance. Inside the fort he cemed to think himself master of every thing monarch of all he surveyed and, in keeping with his pretension, seeing upon the table what appeared to be a glass of brandy, drank it without cere mony. Surgeon Crawford, who had wit nessed the feat, approached him and said . "Sir, what you have drank is poison t was the iodine of potassium you are a dead man." The representative of chiv alry instantly collapsed, bowie-knife, re volvers, and all, and passed into the hands of Surgeon Crawford, who, by purgiugs, pumping and pukings, defeated his owu prophecy in regard to his fate. Mr. Pry or left Fore Sumter "a wiser if uot a better man." Arcrcss to the Capital. The news from Baltimore of the obstruction of the passage of troops through that city need occasion no difficulty whatever. There are so many ways of approach to Washington that this cllort will of course prove futile. Steamships laden with troops can sail di rect from Portland, Boston, New York or Philadelphia, to Washington, without in terference, as both the forts at theentrance to the Chesapeake are strongly garrisoned with national troops. Or if troops be sent by. land to Philadelphia, there arc numer ous propeller steamers at our wharves ready to take them by water through to Washington, via the Chesapeake and Del aware Canal. Or they may be sent from Philadelphia by rail to l'ort Deposit on tire Susquehanua, and there shipped by steamer down the Chesapeake and up the Potomac to Washington. If efforts be made to interfere with these lines, the com munication may easily be kept open by means of the naval vessels now in the navy yards at the North awaiting orders. 2JhiladcfjjJiia Arorth American. Cassius M. Clay, Minister to Rus- sia, lias onereu rus services to the becre tnry of War, either to raise a regiment or to serve as a private soldier in the ranks. Mr. Cameron said to him, "Sir, this is the first iustance in histor- thatcverl heard of where a foreign Minister volunteered to serve in the ranks." "Then," said Clay, "let's make a little history." A company of 100 volunteers was speedily raised and put under Clay's command. Glorious Cassius M. Clay I . 5?" A Union polo was raised in Belsa no on -Monday last. Late News Items. liRECKIXUlDGK A TRAITOR. Lf.xinoton Ky., April 17. Ex-Vice President Breckinridge writes from Rich mond, Ky., to a friend here that Kentucky should call a convention without delay, and Lincoln's extra session of Congress should be confronted by fifteen States. This alone can preven; civil war. The abhorrence of Lincoln's proclamation is immense amongst the people. PROMPT ACTION. Washington, April, IS. Advices from Norfolk,, received at the Navy De partment this afternoon is, that when Capt. Pendergast ascertained that the chan nel was obstructed, he placed his ship broadside to Norlolk aud Portsmouth, and demanded that the obstructions in the river should be removed, or else he would level both places. It is added that the citizens complied with the request. MOB LAW IN BALTIMORE. April 19. A terrible scene is now oc curring in Pratt strrcet. At the Yrash ingtoa depot an immense crowd had as sembled. The rioters attacked the Mass achusetts troops at the depot. The mili tary fired ou the mob, and several persoas were wounded, Home fatally. It is said that four of the rioters are killed. The city is in great excitement. Martial law has been proclaimed. The city military are marching to their armories. Civil war has commenced. The railroad tiack is eaid to be torn tip outside of the city. HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY DESTROYED. Washington, April, 10. The report is general that the Post Ofiice Department has received a dispatch confirming the burning of the Harper's Ferry Armory. It is said that the Superintendent ordered the Arsenal and workshops to be fired in order to prevent them from being occu pied and used by an overpowering force of Virginia troops advancing for the purpose. WARLIKE Rr.VOJl. Wa sii i ngton, April 19. Advices from Montgomery state that an immense army is being furnished to march upon the Caj ital that it will be headed by Jefferson Davis in person, and that its first prizes will be the bodies of Liucoln and Gen. Scott us prisoners of war. SEIZURE OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. Nkw Orleans, Ayril20. The Star of the West was boarded off Indianola by the Galveston volunteers ou Wednesday night, who captured her without resistance. She has aboard from eight to nine hundred barrels of provisions. EXCITEMENT IX RALTIMORE. April '20. The city is iu great excite ment. Military and armed men are moving in every direction. The mayor aud Gov ernor have notified the President that no more troops can pass through Baltimore, unless they fight their way. The bridges on the Northern Central Railroad have all been destroyed. The President lias replied that no more troops will be brought through Baltimore, provided they are al lowed to pass around the city without molestation.. The number of killed yes terday was eleven Baltimoreans and three .Massachusetts soldiers j and four citizens and eight soldiers were wouuded. The streets arc crowded with military moving in various directions. There are reports of an intention to attack Fort M'lleury in free circulation. Several ar tillery companies are out, which seems to give consistency to the reports. YIRG1NIA. IIaurisburg, April '20. Virginia is concentrating her forces rapidly at Har per's Ferry. Five thousand of her troops are to assemble there, whose supposed destination is Yvashiugton. Three rail road bridges between this city and Balti more have been torn up or burned. The State Administration is in possession of important information relative to the Se cessionists of Maryland and Virginia, which they refuse to communicate, deem ing its publication at this time inconsis tent with the public welfare. Fears are ntertaiued that the Mary-landers will make a demonstration at Chambersburg, and orders have been sent to Franklin to collect all the arms iu that county and to prepare to defend Chambersburg. Three hundred regulars are comiug from Carlisle to-night. THE AMERICAN FLAG ON A CATHOLIC .CATHEDRAL. Pittsburg, April 20. The American ensign was displayed from the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Paul's to-day. This is one of the largest churches iu the United States. Our Irish citizens are rapidly volunteering. CANADIAN SYMPATHY WITH THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. Toronto City, April 20. The Toron to Globe has a loug article, advocating a sincere alliance between England and tiie United States, forgetting all past differen ces. The North has the just cause, aud the people of Canada hope to see rebellion put down and traitors dealt with according to law. ATTACK ON FORT M'HENRY APPREHEN DED. Wilmington, April 22 A train from Baltimore has arrived here with passengers. All was quiet in Baltimoro at six last evening. The passengers repoit active preparations going ou to capture Fort M' lleury. ' The garrison was prepared to resist any attack, aud guns were pointed agaiust the city. SECESSION IN BALTIMORE. Lieut. Parker of the U. S. Navy, who lelt Baltimore at4o clock ou Sunday, say that there is a total revolution in Baltimore opiuion, that abroad all tho Union men have gone under; that Governor Hicks aud his fctaunchest friends arc either cow ed or changed, and that it would be utter madness to force a passage across Mary land with less than eight or ten thousand troops, lie mixed freely among the cit izens of ail classes yesterday, aud believes them to be totally revengeful aud blood thirsty.' EXCITEMENT AT MAYS VILLE THREAT ENED OPPOSITION TO THE PASSAGE OF TROOPS BY RIVER AT THAT POINT. We learn by a gentleman direct from Maysville, Kentucky, on Monday night says the Pittsburg Post, that there was an intense excitement at that place. The Secessionists were in the ascendant, and enraged at the passage of Portsmouth troops for this city, ou the river steamers. It was known that a company was ou board the Bostona coming down, and the Secessionists had planted five cannon on the wharf, six and eight pounders, with the purpose of firing into the boat. The scoundrels had endeavored to intimidate Capt. M'Clain, and induce him to refuse passage to troops. He defied them, how ever, and they hearing of the fight at Bal timore, wer resolved to fire into his boat. Our informant left Maysville on a Pitts bui'g boat at five o'clock, aud half an hour after leaving, the passengers on the Pitts burgh boat heard several shots, which were thought to have been tho firing at the Bostons. TIIE VIRGINIA TRAITORS. Washington, April 19. The rebell ion iu Virginia is assuming formidable dimensions. Several Northern men have just arrived here who were expelled from Richmond by the traitors. They were driven out of that city in the greatest haste. Although they were inoffensive mechauics, they nar rowly escaped with their lives, aud all their tools were seized by the secessionists. The. confederate flag is flying at ail points in Richmond. The Stars and Stripes are not to be seen. Sherrard Clemens, a strong Union man, and late member of Congress from Rich mond, is held as a prisoner by tho rebels in Richmond, lie is still firm iu his loy alty to the government and his opposition to rcbeliiou. TIIE POSITION OF MARYLAND AND VIR GINIA. Special Dispatch to the Phi-l. Bulletin. Baltimokk, April 20. Well-advised parties here express the conviction that Maryland and Virginia have both hern Lobl'j i-ummtltnl to tiic.sion from the bc ijiuniaj, and that their apparent hesitation ins only been worn as a mask to throw the North on its guard. The events of the last twenty-four hours strouly confirm this, aud if the report be true that South ern forces are now marching ou Yvashiug ton, nothing can save that city from sur prise and :apture but the instantaneous concentration there of all the available men and arms within reach. At present their forces are but few. Re-eulbreements must fight their way through Maryland, if necessary, and that quickly or the Fed eral Capital will be lost. Every hour is important. LATER FROM PENSACOLA. New York, April 19. A dispatch to the Tribune from Vilmington,.Del., says that the captain of a merchaut vessel, di- icct from Pensaeola, brings information that Fort Pickens now contains 800 men, ami that seven vessels of war and trans ports were lying outside. A large number of Southern troops arrived there on the 13th mst. There are still many Union men in the South, and as lately as Saturday hist, an merican flag was hoistcu in Mobile, but it was immediately torn down. A bloody negro insurrection is appre hended by many in the Cotton States. A gent'eman who passed through Ten nessee on Wednesday last says that the American flag was flying everywhere. In Virginia, the Secessionists are ma king loud threats of lynching all the Un ion men. Indiana. The American of Tuesday the H;th inst., says: "The Oil Company of this borough, operating at 'Lucky Hit,' on Yellow Creek, in this county, on one .1 V.i 1- i 1 - uay jast wecjv, sirucs: a vein oi water, so impregnated with gas that, we are inform ed, the gas forced the water cut of the top ot the hole, to the height of one hundred feet. The hole is about two hundred feet .1 . 1 i 1 . . j! I ueep, ai.u tue crevice in ine roct is rep resented as ajtout six inches. The water is strongly impregnated with salt, and if the company fail to get oil they will likely get salt, which will be worth the expense the company will incur. The show for oil is faid to be very good for the depth they have gone, and we hone yet to be able to chronicle the opening of an oil ju- gulur at this place. 5? The vaunted bravery of tho Seces sion Chivalry has thus far had but two opportunities to show itself. At the first 7,000 Confederate troops, with 19 batter les, mounting more and far heavier guns man siicnceu the Alalakon, some of them too, nfied cannon, dared uot attack the 71 soldiers of Sumter until they knew that they were exhqtcd by famine, and with in three days ot absolute starvation. At tho second, an armed Secession mob of many thousands dared not attack the whole of. a Massachusetts Kcgiment, but prudently waited until the last company was cut on iroui their comrades. IiAitoE Accumulation. of Giiain. Notwithstanding the great size and num ber ot the gram warehouses in Chicago, vast as they are two of them affordin" I . ' -Hl lti 111 . kroom ior iuv,wu ousneis there is not storage in the city for another week's re ceipts, says tho latent J'rms aud Tribune, i-t;..l, ....... v.. L i . i ii. iv. ii fmo iiuiiiuvi oi uusiiei? on hand as 4,300,000 bushels. TIIE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAmTT The President has issued a proclaim - stating that, whereas, an iuSurr against the United States has Wot?01106 in the States of South Caroliua, Ge Alabama, Florida, Mississippi Loui0" Texas, and the laws of the United for the collection of the revenue cann u effectually executed therein conform yj with that portion of the Constitution ty V requires the duties to be umfoim throS out the United States; and further hV combination of persons engD'ed ; , insurrection have threatened to grant tended letters of marque, to authorize ? bearers thereof to commit assaults on lives, vessels and property of gool cit'ue of the country, lawfully engaged ?n E , J in coin, inerce on the high seas and in the wat of the United States, and whereas ft President sajs an executive proclamaf6 ha been already issued, requiring persons engaged in these disorderly J ceednigs to desist therefrom, callin oat t militia force .for the purpose of repressing the same, and convening Congress in ex traordinary session to deliberate and de termiue thereon. The President, itlu view to the same purposes before men tioned, and to the protection of the puUic peace, dnd the lives and property of the orderly citizens pursuing their lawful oc cupation, until Congress shall have assem bled and deliberated on the said unlawful proceedings, or until the same shall 1st ceased, he has further deemed it advisable to set on foot a blockade of the torn within the States aforesaid, in pursuit of the laws of the United States and laws of nations in such cases provided. For this purpose a competent force will le so posted as to prevent the entrance or exit of vessels from the ports aforesaid. If therefore, with a view to violate such blockade, any vessel shall attempt to leave auy of the said ports, she will le duly warned by the commander of one of said blockading vessel, who will endorse on her register the. fact and date of mh warning; auu n mo same vessel chall airuin nttcmpt to enter or leave the block aded port, she will be captured and sent to the nearest convenient port for such proceedings against her aud her cargo u may tm ueemea auvisame. THE LADIES. It you want a nice collar, so to G R Jones'. If you want a nice pr mitts, fro to C R Jcecs", If vou want fancv belts, cro to C It Jones', If you w:mt fancy hair pins, fro to C II Jones', If yuu Wi'at paper collars, jro to C R Joufs', If you want paper cuffs. ro to C R Joins'. If you want ord and tassel. ro to C R Jones'. If you want magic ruflles, go to C RJont;', If you want hair brushes, go to C R J oats', If you want round comT.s, go to C It Joacs', If you want cotton stoc kings, go to G R Jones", If you wiint nice gaiters, go to C R Jones', If you want cLil.ircn's s'.ocs. go to C RJoiiti', If you want any kind of shots, go toCK Joins'. rgO THE GENTLEMEN. JL If yon want a fine hat, go to C R Jones', If yoti want a fine cap, go to C 11 Jonei', If you want a line pr boots, go to C R Jones', If you want a line r shoes, eo to G R Jones', If you want a fine shirt, go to C 11 Jones', If want a fine under shirt, go to L K Jones, If yon want fine drawers, go to C R Jones, If vou want a nice necktie, go to C R Jones', If you want a pr suspenders, go to C R Jones', If you want a fine coat, go to V 11 Junes', If ou w ant a fine pr pants, grt to C R Jones, If you want a fine vest, go to L 11 Jones, If you want cotton half hose, go to C R Jos, If you want collars, go to C 11 Jones', If you want gloves, "go to C K Jones', o o S3 zr. 0 0 o o 5 3 His m c c T, O . St c 3 'X. 0 C s c F rj " zr7 c; 4 -r : - - " 0 o nil c i O e c H o S Z V . ! 5- i c o . r 1 e 3 r 1 t, 3 .3 t tc e j d S - 0 CI si w . tc 2 s r k T- - M S o i a 0 XI i. Z - t t: c S 5 I 3 'A ? i . m$t . T..:t;,in in: tuc . l'BV9 the entire cost ior . V-bool" popular and successful Commercial . tl the countrv. Upwards of Tw "),K . V tte yound menfromTWKNTY-uuiiT d'Uin vilbia have been educated for business 1,4 ji the past three years, some ot whom employed as Hook Keepers at sal"18 $2000,00 per Annum, knt., immediately npou graduating, ' ntrtd knew nothing of accounts when me. the College. . ijtudfi113 d-y Ministers' sons half price. - 'enter at auv time. review please, without extra charge. naiSnS. For Catalogues, specimens ot i ,etl( .-lose nve and View of the College '" stamps to JENKINS March 118-1 y. & Jf.MlTH; r':?i,,'ir J ( Jy $35,00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers