Civilian & telegraph. [volume], March 17, 1859, Image 2

About Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875

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| CM™ &
, ini Bi:iti. ait i, : it .
IrASSl rASS ,f ' V'-U'ITX. Rlitirrs.
nrsdii) Morning, March 17, In">!i.
agents tor the Civilian 4 Telegraph.
Tbo following are tbc only agent* of the 01-
vilian & Telegraph, authorised to collect and
rceeljil for moneys duo this office:
J. A. ItnTHßAurr, Baltimore.
JOY. Con A Co., l'hiindelnbia.
Jor, COS A Co., New York.
The Civilian A Telegraph.
We this morning present our nume
rous 1 readers, (he first number of the
"CIVILIAN &TgLEORArn," in nn enlarged
nnd improved form, indulging the Lope
that it will prove a welcome visitor at
every fireside at which it is read. Ily
consolidating the two papers, we are en
abled to offer greater inducements to
advertising and business men, and to
v' * L cwliSfct! r. ' -. *> gr'str* tjnsn
-—lnt Our J.stga is tr pwhiiah
get)tie reader, nt the announcement,
and docm-us supor-prcsumptuous. luis
true, we cannot boast of a long list of
confributors to our literary
columns. Wo cannot pride ourselves upon
a mammoth shoet, elaborately embellish
ed and illustrated with fine stocl and wood
engravings ; nor, yet arc wo so solf-con
ccited as to confidently promise you a
1 'treat of reason and a flow of BOU!" in
our editorial columns. But a reference
to cithor sido of this paper will demon
strate that we have occasional contribu
tors of intellectual merit. Wc flatter
ourselves, teo, that our paper is quite
reepoctable in its dimensions, and wc are
f urc that our patrons will properly appro
bate our efforts to supply them with a
paper, flattering to their county pride
Wc shall endeavor to furnish one accept
able in ovcry respect to tbo people among
whom it circulates, as we design it to be
tbo medium of communicating not only
the general nous of the day, hot espec
ially matters of a local interest.
Reference to the first page will show
tbo terms of the enlarged paper.
Post Office Appropriation Bill. •
The defeat of the J'ost Office Appropria
tion Bill during the last hours-of the iMrty
flfth Congress, has given rise TO A rrt DONL
>t wrtfpsper ttftialef:. The fallr . . ,i„
„ ' i ' •" •
'€ be G.WIHV reuurnd, or an '*lra t !-rt if
oomplisu thosj very important things
H the lato Democratic Congress left un-
Mcr of all shades of political opinion
nd ACKNOWLEDGE tbo embarrassing con-
N, Nin which the failure to pass this bill
ipitates the country, T'nder dotnocralio
, omy, a treasury of overflowing millions ;
H ■ icon exhausted, and A publi? debt of ;
ii II otis has accumulated upon the nation ; ]
■H : . notwithstanding the fact that the cx- J
H PI- jitures of thegovemmeuthaveenormous- j
1 igmcntod, and that the country is sad- j
FL). with a debt of millions, Congress has not
' ■ ■ made no provision to meet the deficien
cy f fivo or six million in the Post OFLUYT
T .rtment for the current year, ending
JO ; 30, hut has left the Department no-,
t N but the postal receipts to moot its re-
Q. lemenUduriug the next year, which are
!, IP , .LY inadequate. The passage of the Post
, * ( Appropriation bill was deemed not ou-
J- nporlant but absolutely ueeessary, to car
r n the operations of tliis Department of |
8? TlN' Government, as they should LQ carried
V tnd now the country is gravely informed j
r T tlie opposilion are responsihlu for the
<L< at of this wholesome and necessary mea- i
s r. Locofoce politicians and presses scea ;
<O I ansfer the responsibility from the dunm- j
-. - ic party to the opposition, and pray how 1
V by, wo are told that Mr. Grow, a Itlack
I üblican leader in the House of Rcpreson-
T I- OA, in a spirit of factious opposition, in- 1
I uced a resolution declaring the Senate's
endmcnt, raising the Postage nnconstitu-
AT, and pushed it through by the unitod
* ■ 'e of Republicans, Khow Nothings, and a
Democrats, atul that before another
F T , t could be JBiado, anil another bill repor-
I the Cou#iifitioonl term of Congress cx
■ D. TMsls a, poor, pitiablo excuse— A
arable rate — ajialtry si.'btcrfuge to par
se effect of that storm <LF indignation
;li it will bring upon the DEMOCRATIC par-
Look at it, reader. The time or Clon-
A was wasted in buncombe Bpeech-mak
and action upon the Tost Office Appro-'
tion Bill delayed till the closing hours of
' session. Why was this? Did members
r look the important fact that nppropria
• wore necessary to the post office depart
:t, until a few houra before its terniiua
• ,or did they culpably neglect action till
time ? There was plenty of time for
gross to have thoroughly discuseed this
ecTOf appropriation Tor postal service in
% ts bearings, and to have acted upon it in a
-i L, deliberate and judicious manner, as
imes the senators and representatives of a
J ,t people. Bot, on the contrary, for no
■G, 1 reason in the world, they delayed legis
in Upon this Important matter until near
\ L he last moment of its appointed existence,
'I it is plain to the commonest
prehenMou, that this attempt to screen
* Democracy from the responsibility of its
at, LUAWMGILY. Grow sprung an Uliex
ed thteg tipon tbcin, and (here waa not
eh(SL§EJft to repoi t another bill, AA a
-■ irabla failure, for the very simple reason
, , the Democrats HAD A clear majority of
I :in the tiVtShouseeof Congress, and could
'j ■ carried the lull, if they had been so dis-
HR ' "T -IND.besides there was no necessity in
BH' to have defarod action until that
theseminm. JWADO NUT set our-
BI r- i 3 IP as the DEFENDERS of Mr. Grow in
F -d to bis course UPON this measnre. The
C' I ' which he A&SM*} upon this bill can
T . , I - o possible cuniisction with the qnes-
PW 1 F XNG ti responsibility of its defeat
HI 'RWFAVNFL* belongs. Both Houses of
I Jemoeratic, and tlie
I A MV
f-
the opposition combined, 'llioy failed, neg
lected to do it. Consequontly, they are res
ponsible for the results of that failure —that
neglect. 'This is another of the manifold ex- |
emplifications of the fact, that the Democrat
ic party hold "the tr ord of promise te tlie ear
and Irrcak it to the hojie."
For whatever wholesome legislation signa
lized)?) the late Congress, the country is in
debted to the opposilion. Without sufficient
: force to accomplish anything by themselves,
some of Si tern lent their aid to whatever wise
and salutary legislation was proposed. And
! even with this aid a large democratic mojori
■* ; ty did nothing calculated to reflect lienor nnd
j glory upon the country. A query naturally
j I suggests itself berg. .As the overwhelming
jekniooratic majority, .with the aid Of a por-
I tion of the opposition, did nothing to reflect
glory and honor upon tho country, how dis
, j graceful would ita legislation have been, had
it been unanimously democratic 7 The Lord
only know* I Wise's single rule of three won't
, answer to work out this proposition.
' Filllbuiterlam.
> l The acquisition of Cuba by lair and huu
t : orable negotiation, meu of all parties admit
, ' to he deniable, but the conservative mosses of
this country tiuqualifidely condemn that ram
part spirit of democratic fillibueterism which
would lay violent hands upon it without pro
' vocation, and dispossess Spa ; n of it. Tlie
"' V ■ d Dispatch, in a very sensible arti
this subject, remarks tb-.i there is
no passages of history a crime as
SR as would be the violent seizure and
itioii of Cuba by the ITniled Slates.
: j , position will no doubt be admitted
'i by tlie rankest (filibuster alive. C'hs be
[ longs to Spain by every title, is as much hpr
j property and under her dominion as Liver
' , pool to England, Manhattan Island to New
1 ! York, Richmond to Virginia; as a farm, a
■ j watch, or ahorse belongs to an owner, who
| I holds it by a little that all the world admits.
.j To wrest it violently from Spain would he
t an act of tho exact moral character and com
| plexiuu of highway, rubbery mid tlie nation
which would commit it would occupy tlie
' j position in tlie eyes of tlie whole civilized
1 world of a nation of bandits and outlaws,
that ought not to receive any other treatment
1 ! from other powers than Hint which they
I themselves atvarded to the weak and liolp
| less. If anything could heighten tiio iniqui-
I ty of the spoliation, it would he the supposed
| weakness of Hie object; it would be passing
iby pusilanimousty ttic gates of Canada, at
I which the British Lion lies crunched, and
i rushing fiercely upon Cuba, wl.i. li is not
j able te defeud herself. And yet, even this
broad, daylight, undisguised robbery, which
no one advocates, is more manly and heroic
than a pretense to purchase of a party wiio
does not desire to sell, and a determination
to make liini sell or to seize his pr"nerty. Tlie
arguments urged for Cuban spoliation, and
the programme laid down by the politicians,
reminds us in principles, honesty and proba
ble results, of a certain narrative in the 2!st
chapter of the Ist liook of Kings, which we
commend to tlie fillibnslerihp politic-.--
■itnau King ol Samaria.
And Alinb spake unto Nalioih, sn)"' n gi j
giro me thy vineyard, that I may have it for |
a garden of herbs, because it is near imlo my .
house and I will give thee for it a better
vineyard than it; or if it seem good to thee,
I will give thee the worth of it in money.
And Naboth said to Ahab. Tlie Lord for
i hid it mo, that I should give the inheritance
j of my fathers unto tlieo. - ;
And Ahab caino iuto his house heavy and f
' displeased, because of Hie word which No- ,
both Hie Jezreelite had spoken lo iiiin : for t
lie had said, I will not give lime Hie iulieri- ,
tauee of my fathers—and he laid him down |
upon ids bed, nnd turned away his face, uud |
would cat no bread. (
But Jezebel his wife came to him, and (nid ,
unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou |
eatcst no bread i ]
And he aaid unto her, Because 1 spake im- |
to Naboth the Jezreelite, and said unto him, 1
j give me thy vineyard for money ; or else, if it ,
i please tlico, 1 will give thee another vineyard
i for it; and lie answered, I will not give thee
' my vineyard.
| And Jezebel his wife aaid unto him, Dost
| thou now govorn the kingdom of Israel ?
j arise, ami eat bread, mid let thv iicnrl be
merry: 1 will give theo the vineyard of Na
both the Jezreelite.
Se alie wrote lettera in Ahab'g name, and
aealed them with his seal and sent the letters
unto tlie elders and to tlie nobles Hint were
in the city, dwelling with Naboth.
And she wrote in tlie letters saying, Pro
claim a fast, and set Naboth on high among
tlie people.
And set two men, sons of Belial, before
him to bear witness against lorn saying, thou
didst blaspheme God and the King. And
then carry liiin out, and atone him Hint lie
may die.
And the men of his city, etvn tlie elders
and the nobles who were the inhabitants in
his city, did aa Jezebel had sont unto them,
am?'lis it trait written in the lettera which
aha had eent unto them.
Tiif.v proclaimed a fait, and set Naboth
on high ivmong tho people.
An there fame in two men, children of
Belial, and sat before him: and the men of
Belial witnessed against him, ercn egainst
Naboth, in the presei.ee of the people, say
ing, Naboth dill binsnherne God nnd Hie
King. Then they carried Wm forth out of
the city nnd stoned liim with a'onee, that lie
died.
Then thoy sent to Jezebel, saying, Naboth
la-stoned, nnd is dead.
And it came te pass when Jezebel heard
that Naboth was atoned and was dead, Jeze
bel said to Ahab, Arise, take possession of the
vineyard of Naboth the Jezreelite, which he
refused to give thee for money; for Naboth is <
not alivo but dead. 1
And it came to pass when Aliab heard
that Naboth was dead, that Ahab roee up to I
go down u. the vineyard of Naboth tlie Jez- 1
reelite, to take possession of it.
And tbc word of the Lord came to Elijah
the Tisbbite, saying,
Arise, go down to meet Ahab king of Israel,
wbic.l is in Samaria: behold he is in the vine
yard of Naboth, whither be hasg gone down
tu pos ess it.
And thou shall speak unto him, saying,
, Thus saitb Hie Lord, Hast thou killed and
also taken possession ? And thon slialt speak
unto him saying, Thua aaith the Lord, In tbo
, place where fioga licked the blood of Naboth
' shalt doga lick shv blood, even thine.
| '
gag- The Belmont Furnace in Wheeling,
Ya., is now making ptg Iron, from ore dug
1 on tWr own grounds, kt the rkto of H tons
• per day. The Belmont iafhe first blast fitr
h nice establishment in t' at section of country.
Blackwood for February.
This classic of magazines is on our table,
freighted as usual with solid sensible articles,
and suggestive thoughts. The national char
acter of our foreign Reviews detracts some
what from the interest which an American
reader would feel in their perusal. They
however present a pretty fair picture of the
English mind, tlie modes of thonght, and I
tho topics, political, ecclesiastical and social
which attract the attention of our brethren
of Hie "fast anchored Isle." - Those who wish
to become acquainted witli English life and
English subject! cannot do better thaa sub
scribe fr oue or nil of the periodicals.
The articles in the present number of
Blackwood's Edinbnrg Magazine however
possess a general interest as niay be inferred
from their subjects. They arc: "Carlyle"—
"How We Went to Skye"—"Objectionable
Book"—"Popular Literature''—"Rawlorisou's
Herodotus" —"Falsely Accused"—"Mephitis
and the Antidote" —"A Cruise oa Japanese
Wafers."
Wc select the article "Falsely Accused" as
one of the most interesting. It is a report
of a criminal trial in Nurubcrg in 1790, in
which arc exhibited some of the reroitiog
features of the continental criminal courts of
the last century. In reading it we could not
help congratulating ourselvea on living in
the 19th century and in a country where tlie
right of a fair, impartial trial is granted to
evory accused member of society however
lutmblc.
With us. it is held as a sound maxim that,
every man should bo regarded ianocent till
proven guilty.
Tho Ntiruhergers seemed lo regard every
ntau accused aa guilty till proven innocent,
and lietme the terrible punishment inflicted
upon Hie innocent to extort confessions of
guilt or extort evidence.
We may sruretimea feel astonished, and
perhaps indignant, at the efforts made bv
counsel among us in defence of those re
garded as guilty by public opinion, whose
guilt seems clear as sunshine; but when we
consider tlie fallibility of testimony, and
tho liability even in honest, truthful witnesses
to err, ws cannot help having a preference for
onr own mode of criminal trial however
much abused it mar be. To stu innocent
families, as nt Nuruburg, imprisoned for
months, scourged, and a mother dying in tho
horrors of a dungeon, and at last having
their innocence attested by Hie conviction of
tlie guilty, and then sent forth without in
demnlfy for their sufferings and losses, is
enough in the uains of humanity, to make
us thank God for our criminal courts, our
judges, our juries nnd our lawyers, however
censurable they may sometimes appear.
Tlie article on "Mephitis uud Its Autidote"
is an nble comment on the sanitary regula
tions of cities and towns.
I'eatilence and disease sometimes swep
down upon us and our citizens wonder whence
thoy come. An inspection of tlie receptacles
of tilth, sewers, yards and cellars might often
give a eatisfactory nnswer. Tho laws of so
ciety and the laws of the Bible enjoin cleuu
!. uid when communities or individuals
,1 these laws, diseases act as officers
Jivino Government to enforce its
it® ptniaYtTCi. VVlifirt COTTJ
- permit the atmosphere which they
I coilie 10 be filled with mcplutic vapors
rising from yarjs, alleys, gutlers and cellars,
it is hardly rational to suppose that God will
I wo.-.V a miracle to preserve them from their
iiltih'enee. D has been said that God made
the conn fry anf? nian made citiifii, and man
would do well to imu.-'f, at East in purity
and cleanliness, the works ot .'us creator.
Tint BIRTH FLACK OF GEM. JACKSOK.—It
is well known that for some time past tlie
subject of General Jackson's birth-place has
elicited considerable inleresl among our coun
trymen of Virginia Biid the Carolinas, each ,
claiming the distinguished honor of being I
liis mother. A writer in the National Intel- '
ligouccr, who says lie is neither a native nor '
an inhabitant of either of those States, in en ,
article upon this subject says: "in the dif- |
feront summaries of p'rooi in behalf of tho 1
locus in quo of his nativity, submitted through
Hie newspapers iu tiie Slates in question, I j
have seen no reference uor allusion to Gen. ,
Jackson's own spinion upon the subject;
and I have been tbe more surprised at this as
it was alluded to by him in a manner and '
upon an occasion tlie most solemn nnd im
pnrUnt. In tlio 'prcclamatioix elicited by Lhe ,
South Carolina ordinance lie begins an appeal
of touching pathos and eloquence to tlie pee
p's of South Carolina with this language:
"Fellow-citizens of my native. State." If an
individual can he presumed to knoic anything
as to the place of hie birth, I'should think
this language would decide the poiut in de
bate. Andrew Jackaon was either a native
of South Carolina orbs was ignorant of his
birth-place."
I'on TRAINS ON TIIX LAKKS. —rcrhapa it
may be a matter of interest to our reader! to
know something of the modus operandi ef
carrying mails on the Lakes, during the whi
ter months. A letter from Bay County,
Michigan thus describes it: "We have, du
ring the close of navigation, what we call
tlie 'dog mail,' and, by tlie bye, I will de
scribe to you bow our tnail is carried in this
new and wild country. The route is from
Saginaw city to Green Bay or Mackinaw, by
land. The contract is taken by half-breeds,
French and Indian, hardy, athletic men.—
Tliey have the arranged that one
train of doga leaveTeaeh end ef the roule
every week. That gives all the offices on
tho hay shore a mail s week eacli way. The
train ie composed uf from four tu six large
dogs, harnessed in single file, and attached
to what they call a traincau. This is a kind
of dray, somo seven feet loDg and about fif
teen inches wide, turned up before, so that it
will run easily over the snow, on which tliey
bind their mail-bags first, then their blan
kets, suow-slioea, provision!, hatchets, Ac.—
They are prepared to rnmp at night wherever
dark.ness overtakes tliem. There are gene
rally tr, o men and six dogs to each train.
Tliey feea their doga on dry csrnmeal and
tallow. Their mail and baggage, Ac,, make
up quite a loan, which tho dogs seem to draw
with much ease and speed. This mail con
tinues only during the close of navigation.'
jyj-Strumous or Scrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, the potatoo rot of man
kind. They are vile and filthy s wc " as
fatal. Tliey ariso from contamination and
impurity of tiro blood, and are to he seen all
around us everywhere. Oue quarter of all
we meet arp tainted with them, and one quar
ter of these die ef them; die foolishly too, be
cause tliey are curable. ATF.H'S SansAPA
RII.LA cleanses out the Scrofulous corruption
from the blood, renders it pure and healthy,
and effectually expurget the foul contamina
tion from the system. No groan under yoitr
Scrofulous disorders, since the irresistible
AYKTI has provided hie masterly combination
of curative virtues that hs calls SAMAARIL
liA. Pmoerat, Wsshrbmy, Ot,
j Aw EUROPEAN TABLEAU. —The affairs of
the European continent just now. prottent a
j subject which has invoked much comment
both on that and this side of the Atlantic.
The attitude of the different nations towards
each other certainly constitutes a curious tab
leau. A cotemporary thus graphically pic
tures it: "Sardinia rtstive to dash in upon
her old cucmy Austria,eight times her size—
France ostensibly backing her, and squaring
off in regular style for a light, yet all the
while talking about it in such ambiguous
style as to completely puzzle every one about
her real intentions —her ally, England, afraid
that France is in earnest and yet more afraid
to interfere—Austria planting herself in the
best possible attitude to receive the shock,
yet visibly shaking in the knees, and begin
ning to talk about yielding n point or two—
Prussia standing by her cousin-germ an, but
afraid to stir—and the giant Russia, himself
lately thrashed so soundly, looking on very
good naturodly and quite disposed to think
it 'a very pretty quarrel as it stands.' This
tableau of course cannot last long. It is a
very awkward posture for the parties them
selves, and besides keeps the world in a state
of painful suspense. The affair must take a
new turn soon, yet nobody is sure what. The
general feeling, however, is that warm work
may be expected."
COMMUNICATED.
MESSRS EDITORS —The failure of the Post-
Office Appropriation bill at the late session
of Congress, it seems now to be generally con
ceded will involve the necessity for an extra
session. In which event Maryland along with
the great majority of her sister southern
Stat*, will be required to hold special elec
tions for Representatives.
The position assumed in the message of
the President at the late session, taken in con
nexion with the action of the Pennsylvania
delegation, and of the Northern and Mouth
em opposition generally, leaves but little
room to doubt that in the event of an extra
session, action will be had not merely upon
Post-Ofiice deficiencies but upon the Tariff
and other important measures.
In view of such a prSspect, our own State,
and especially our own Congressional district,
cannot afford to go unrepresented , but should
1 >ok well and earnestly to it that we bo not
misrepresented.
Permit mo thus early therefore to direct at
tention to the name of George A. Pearre,
Esq., as one peculiarly well qualified to lead
the opposition hosts in the approaching can
vass.
In a communication of this* kind, and es
pecially in this county, any referoncc to Mr.
P's ability and fitness for the position desig
nated might he deemed a work of superero
gation. But for the benefit of those in the
adjoining counties wliore Air. P is not so well
known as in this, the county of his adoption,
since 1830, it may not be out of place to re
mark that Mr. P, his political opponents be
ing judgee, unites the experience of the sound
and able lawyer with that of the keen and
practical, discerning mind of the politician
and statesman. The pouutry moreover seems
to be just, about returning to those great prin
ciples of national policy which have been
comparatively ignored for years pant.
The writer recurs now with peculiar plea
sure to the period between the present and
1840, during which ho was accustomed to
hear from the lips of Air. P. those lucid and
eloquent expositions of a sound American Ta
riff policy, which gave him the front rank
and conceded him the championship of our
local and national policy, in this county. We
do not doubt for a single moment that should
this suggestion he responded to in that spirit
of cordiality and unanimity with which
we hope and believe it will he from all parts
of the district, the result will he the complete
SUCCORS of the "Opposition" iii the coining
canvass. * 9 •
JfiMui'ctys Ointment and Pills—Frauds.
—There arc no frauds so execrable as t hose
which imperil health and lile. Therefore
tlio late attempts to disseminate counterfeits
j of the above-named i?rcat balsamic remedies
I are infiuitely more detestable than the ope
rations of tlio common forger- The victims
of scrofula, eruptions, cancers, tumors, sore
legs, etc., throughout tlio Union, loijt to the
(lintmeut as the only elumeut of cure. Suf
ferers from dyspepsia, bilious disorders, ol
factions of the bowels, etc., have an equally
firm reliance on tlio Pills. What, then,
should bo the punishment, of the miscreant
who offers a pernicious salve in the place of
the one, and a vile (lrustio compound under
the name of the other? In order to ho sure
you have the genuine article, see that tlio
water-mark, "Holloway, New York and Lon
don,is on every leaf of the hook of direc
tions enclosing each.
As article in the January number of
the Edinburgh Review rsiterstes some
eurious fuels about the contsats of the
library of the British Museum. It ap
pear* that a number of gentlemen have
been employed twenty ycari upon a new
catalogue of book*. It has already reach
ed the size of two thousand folio volumes.
There are forty miles of book shelves.
There are five hundred and sixty thou
aud veluinos. This is, perhaps the larg
est library in the world: though the
Riblothequs Imperial at Paris hasciget
hundred thousand separate volumes nod
pieces. The Museum has a collection of
about 30,000 books published in the
United States, which is more than doub
le the extent of any similar collection of
Aneriean books in our own country.
AMKIICAN INDKUBNUKNCE —The Trini
ty (Texas) Journal says : We met an In
dian on Trinity river, traveling by him
self and carrying a huge pine bur, which
he had provided for dinner. lie stopped
in a big flat rock and prepared to din#,
and having beaten the seeds from ths
bur with a small stone, be ate them with
manifestations of an extremely good ap
petite, Huviug dined, the rascal had
the audacity to pick his teeth with the
apparcut aatmfactian of a casual Astor
House boarder, and started on his jour
ney, with nothing on but a shirt of very
indecorous brevity. We thought he af
forded a very stiking illustration of true
American Independence.
TIIONI>EII AND LIGHTNING. —On Man
day night, a regular thunder storm pass
ed over Chambsrsburg about 11 o'clock.
A- heavy shower of rain fell, accompan
ied" by strong, sonorous thunder, and vi
vis, suuimerish lightning. It eecins this
winter as if thiuga were reverted in
weather matter*, and that really 'Tim#
had turned up the wrong aide of the year,'
as Dryden liath it. —lndependent.
WILD GZKSS. —On Thursday morning,
CD immense flock of Wild Geeso passed
over Chaiubersburg on their way North.
The weather-wise pronouuee this a sure
sign of au early and pleasant Spring.
So uioto it be.— lndependent.
AFRSAKOFNATURB. —Moses M. Nee
fy, Esq., of Reading township, Frank
lin county, informs us that he has a cow
which had s calf on the 25th ult., barn
totally blind, baring no eye bsllt. Oth
erwise the esif is perfset, large, healthy
and doing well— OMfyibvrg Star-
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN I
Merchants and Dealers.
LGATH Kit, LEATHER HIDES.
SHOE FINDINGS, LASTINGS, Ac.
Wholesale Agency for Shoe Pegu, Belt
invs, Beat Tanner's Oil, Putria Kips, Bark
Mills, Tanner's and Courier'* Tools, Depot for
Oils, Tan-Lace, Leather Picker*, largest as
sortment of Leather Shoo Findings, Hemlock
and Spanish Soles to be be found in Baltiraoro,
and by far the cheapest. Call and look at my
. goods nnd prices before purchasing, is all I
ask, and then compare prices, quality, quantity,
' and I I col satisfied that iny House will be pro
nounced the House for the South and Went,
whero New York nnd Boston prices aro dupli
cated nnd thai] be kept so.
S Now on bund and to arrive fiOOO Bushels of
Shoe Pegs ut 5 to 10 per cent, less than New
York or Boston Prices. Send for Catalogue of
i prices and read for yourselves.
Cheapest and largest assortment of gents',
boys' nnd 1 idies' gaiter and shoe uppers.
&15L- Highest cash prices paid for Hides,
green and dry sheepskins, Wash Tallow, Bees
wax, Leather in Rough, Ac.
on hnnd and for sale, splendid
' Pntna Kips in hard pure Tanner's Oil, dry and
salted Hides. Leather sold on commission
and cash advances made on same. Warehouses,
42 South Calvert street nnd 23 Grant street,
Baltimore. F. 11. GRUFY.
March 17, 1859—Gw.
First Premium Enamelled
mm ORAM
R W. HEY WOOD,
No. 107, North Charles Stroct, BALTIMORE.
nAVING "been engnged for the last seven
teen years in the Manufacturing and Sale
of the above desirable FURNITURE, suited
to country residences. Has on hand a largo
variety, manufactuted expressly for rqjnil sales.
Also, Oak and Walnut Chamber Setts,
Oak and Walnut Kxtonsion Tables,
Dining Room nnd Fancy Chairs,
Sideboards, Hair add Husk
Mattresses, Fenthor Pil
lows and Bolsters,
Ac., Ac.
March I"., 1850—ly.
(TLJMM\ IAND FOUNI)RY,
TAVbWB ktO.,
Iron and Brass Founders,
George's street, CUMBERLAND, MD,
Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Boilers-; Railroad and
Mino Cars, Mining Machinery. Furnaces,
Stoves, Grates, Mill-Irons, l'lows, Agricultural
Implements, Ao.
March 17, 1850—y.
and Exteiiftivc .Slock of
HARDWARE.
HAVING now completed my Spriug purchases
and in possession of ft new and spacious ware
house, 1 am proparod to furnish to ray friends
and transient purchasers a large and well ec
loclod stock of Goods.
My assortment of Jron, (rolled and hammer- :
cd,) Stool, Nails, Spikes, Stoves, Shoot Iron, '
Lead Pipe, Pig head, Ac., is vory conjpleto,
md I am adding daily.
Builders will Jind a grout variety of Locks,
llingos, Screws ; and carpenters every descrip
tion of Planes nnd other Tools.
Also -BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, such as Bsl
lows, Vices, Anvils, Hammers and Buttresses.
I have all the different descriptions of Spades
Shovels, Hoes, Axos, Hatchets, Chisels, Saws,
Ac.
I lis my intention, now that I havo an abun
dance of warehouse room, always to keep on
hand a full supply of all articles in tho Hard- '
waro line, ut much reduced prices, Tor cash ;
or to punctual denlors at short dates.
I have a fine stock of TABLE AND POCK- 1
ET CUTLERY, nnd having imported my Ta
ble Cutlery direct from Sheffield, will soil at iv
mueli lower prico than nny house in tho city.
J. W. MAGRUDEII,
Corner Balto. and Meehanie streets.
Cumberland, Md., March 17, 1859—y.
Whitt flic Tress Say. '
"COSTAR'S' Kxtcrminfoir ARE INVULUAMO
remedies for clearing houses of all sorts
of vermin. With nil confidenoo we ro- ,
commend them.— X. Y. Daily Slate Register.
"COSTAU'S" remedies for all domestic pests
eueh as Kate, Roaches, Bod-Bugs, Ants, Fleas,
Ac. are invaluaelc ; wo can apeak from actunl
knowledge of their merits. Druggists and
Dealers should send thoir orders early, if
they would secure a trade, in tlicm.—A'etr York
Journal.
4, 1 shall write something about your Exter
minators, as I can do so with propriety. They
aro 'foiling rapidly lioro and destroying all
veriuin.— Ed. "Manner," Fayette, Ho.
"Death to all Vermin!"
As Spring approaches,
Ants and Roaches,
From tlioir holes come out.
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about.
Beb-bugs bite
You in the night,
Ah on tho bed yon slumber,
While idsccts crawl
Thro' Chamber and hall, i
In squads without number. i
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH WHAT i
certainty, Rats, Roaches, Mice, Moles, Ground
Mice Red-I'Ugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes,
Fleas, Insects on Animals, in short, every spe
cies of Vermin, ftro u ltcr lj destroyod and ex
terminated by
"Ootar'" Rat, JtoasL, Ao. Bxtarhiina
nator,
"Costar's" Red-bug Exterminator,
"Co j tar's - ' Electric Powder, for Inseftf •
Supplied direct, by innil, to any address in the
United States, as follows:
On rooeipt of sl, 00, a box of the Rat,
Roach, Ao.Ext.:
On receipt of $2,00, a box oach of the Rat,
lloaeh, Ao. Ext., nnd Electric Powder,
(sent postago paid,) fufficiont to destroy
the vermin on nny premises.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
"Cottar'a" Principal Depot, 420 JJroadtcay,
X. Y.
P. S.—Circulnrs, torms, Ac. sent by mail on
application.
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.
A weekly publication of SheetMueic,suitabls
for tho players and singers of the Homecircle,
and consisting of sixteen pages full folio sixe,
ptitchod in a hand'ome cover. It contains all
_}ho popular dances of the day ; arrangements
from tho most favorite operas ; wcenas, songs,
ballad?, Ae. An abundant supply of everything
that tho popular taste demands ; nover too
difficult, always instructive, and ever fresh and
delightful.
Tho favor with which OUR MUS XC A L
FRIEND has been received by tho public,
and the commendations it has won frcm the
Press, are guarantees of its worth. A work so
cheap .accurate nnd elegant, does not exist in
any other country. The snine amount of mus.c
procured at the regular stores would cost at
least twenty times what it oosts in "Our Musical
Friend." Variety and excellence are secured by
subscribing to a periodical FO cheap, and much
needed. Pieces by the following composers
hare appeared in the first ten numbers; the
names speak for'thoraselves : Moxart, S Lover,
Walleretem, Meyerbeer, Flotow, Burgmuller, F.
Schubert, Verdi, Donniietti, Btruss, Musajd,
Thalbcrg, Balfe, Rossini, J. Weber, Kucken,
Speyer, Abt, G. A. Macfarren," Bellini H. Smart
Asoher, Croue..-, D'Albert, Bishop, Auber,
Paesiello, Lindpa<ntet, Beethoven, Ac., Ac. All
these pieces are within the range of ordinary
players nnd singers and arff Invariably charac
terized by delioious molody and easy accompan
iments.
OFIt MUSICAL FRIEND
Is published weekly, prire 10 cents, and raav bo
oratred from any bookseller or periodical dealer
It will be sent direct from tho office ofpublica
tion at the rales, yearly $5 : half year $2 50 ;
Clubs, 3 copies,sl4 : 0 copies, $26; 10 copies,
$lO , name rates for half year. No subscription
taken for less than 6 months, payable tiuadvance.
Office of "Our Musical Friend," 18 Frankfort
street, Now York.
C. B. SEYMOUR, A CO.
March 17, 1859. Proprietor.
LANDRETH'S FRESH
GARDEN SEED!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
• Fresh Garden Seed,
Just received and for tale by
Feb. 10, 1859. UEALSY A SHRIVER.
Howard House,
Cor. Howard and Ba/timor. St*.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
NEW PROPEIETOS#.
FARE reduced to $1,50 per da,. Call for
the Howard Homo Coaches at the Depot.
A. SHIPS,
' " J. N. BUCK,
Jao.lMlfi*— 1,. Proprietor*.
TO CANAL
BOAT OWNERS!
Of High Cabin Beats, on the Chesa
peake and Oiho Canal.
C 1 KXTI.IMBNT— Tho Corporation of George
W town bus refused to permit the raising of j
the Canal Bridges in that town now obstruc
ting tho Canal navigation, although it was
gfturantecd to the said Coporation, that new
And handsome Iron structures would be substi
tuted lor the present imperfect uhd primitive
ones, without costing Georgetown u single dol
lar.
To procure a free navigation of the Cinal.
thus obstructed, THE
II O F F n A "V
Steam Coal Cv-vp;:- /.
OF ALLEGA
offers freights from Cumbcrl.n uf'
at "THE MOLE,' 1 Georgetown, lor the same
price per ton AS is paid to Alexandria; thus
saving to the Canal boat owner, the distance
from Georgetown to Alexandria—from $2,50
to $3, each trip.
To cnablo the high cabin boats to avail
themselves of this offer, nnd return, when un
loaded, under the obstructing bridges, St will
be necessary to cut down the high cabin about
15 inches, and to lower the cabin floor—theex
penscwillbe about sl2. The Company will
make tbe necessary alteration, to be repaid in
freight.
The Company will forthwith enter into
contract with owners of boats so altered for
freight as above, to continue during the season.
The Company will ship faring the Eeason
200,000 Tons
of Coal, and now wish to arrange for Its trans
portation, to commence immediately upon the
opening of tbe Canal.
Owners and Captains of boats, desiring to
enter into this arrangement, will please give
notice to the Company through its Superin
tendent, O. D. ROBBINS, at tbaCorapany's
Mines, or to GEO. A. PEARRte, Esq, at
Cumberland, or to Its President.
*S. BROOKE POSTLEY,
Doc, 27, 1858—Jan.20,3m. New York City.
Furniture, Furniture,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
11. P. DEGRAAF,
87 IIOWERY, (Wholesale Ware TTnnse,)
and 4til FLAKL St., (Retail Ktore,) New
York. Where will be found the largest and
most extensive assortment in the city.
of $25 Retailed at Wholesale Prices
at the Bowery Store.
All Furniture guaranteed ae represented. One
hundred and fifty hands constantly cmplojed in
manufacturing. AH stock laid iu for net Cash.
Iteomprises, in part,—
Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Furniture.
In Brocade, Brocatelle, Delaine, Plush & lluir
Cloth.
Rosewood, Mahogany and Enamolled Chamber
Furniture.
Tn sets, from twenty to one hundred and
fifty dollars. Also, CANESEATand COMMON
FURNITURE, in great variety. A large as
sortment of Gilt and Mahoganv MIRRORS,
Spring and Curled Ilair MATTRESSES, PAT
ENT Premium aSOFA BEDSTEADS, with
Spring and Hair Matresses attached, Ac.
STEAMBOATS AND HOTELS FURNISHED.
Dealers will find It to their interest to
give us a call. January 20—3 m.
Dr. E. CTSaskill,
suite i:OM DENTIST.
Havingopened rooms next doortotbe Mineral
Bank, on Oeorge'aStreet.forthe praoticc of his
profession, most respeetfully solicits a share
of tbe public patronage, promising that no
pains shall be spared to render all who may
favorhim with a eall the highest satisfaction .
a ©a? Trasss^m#
that most important branch of DENTIS
TRY, executed with fidelity and judgment.
Artificial Teeth
Inserted on gold, silver or platina, frontons
tooth to a whole sett,and so adapted to alltho
rrogulariticrof the mouth as to bswornwith
Irregularities ofobildren'e teeth remedied by
the most approved methods. Allwork guaran
teed. Charges moderate.
Camberlnnd,October 19,1855.
~200,00(f CUBIC FEET OF
wAKTTx'ix) !
At the CUMBERLAND STEAM
SAW-MILL.
f PllE|undersigned will receive the above n-
JL mount of Timboa, either hewn or round out
the whole length of the tree upon the following
terms, vis :
To saw upon shares,
" " per 1,000 feet 13. measure,
" " lor timber cxchanee,
" " and sell on commission,
" sell on commission,
I or in cagos of heavy contracts will take them
ia connection with pnrtics having the largest
amount of tiinner at tlio Mills.
Kinds of Timber wanted are White Pine,
White Oak, Poplar, .Cherry, Walnut, Ash and
Yellow Pine. JOHN T. WOODSIDE,
December 16, 1868. Proprietor.
Ten Dollars Reward!
RAN away from tho subscriber, living near
Cumberland, on the night of tl.e first dsy
of March, 1859, JOHN TURNER, aged about
18 years, about 5 feet high, light hair and eyes
—an indented apprentice to th* farmimgbusi
ocss. Tho above reward will be given for his
apprehension and delivery to roe.
March 5, 1859— 3t. JOHN RICE.
"FOR RENTI"
THE largo Waroliouso or Canal street, near
the bridge, adjoining tho warohooso now
occupied bv O. W. Oiabaugh, Esq.
Also, two STORE ROOMS situated on Balti
more street, near the public square, oae of
them being occupied by Charles B. Isaae.,
Esq., tho other adjoining, and lately occupied
by Win. H. Billmiro, Bsq.
Also, an OFFICE on Raltimore street, next
to the Cumberland City Bank. Apply to
Msreh 10, 1859. HENRY BRUCE.
50 Casks New Bacon"!
Consisting of
Shoulder, Sides, & Plain Hams
-FT ■ NY 3S'S
CELEBRATED EXTRA
SUGAB CURED HAMS!
By the tierce, or single Ham.
NewJCrop N. O. Sugar.
" " " Molasses.
OO Boxes
Prime Western Reserve Cheese,
Just received and for snlo wholesale and retail
by W. R. BEALL A CO.
Fb. 10. 1859.
Salt, Salt!
2£AA SACKS GROUND ALUM AND
• tIUU FINE SALT, jut rtcciwpd direct
from Alexandria via Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of my
old customers and the public generally, as I
am now lolling Salt lower than has ever been
before offered in this market.
WANTED to buy 5,000 Bushels
OATS AND BYE,
for whioh the highest market price will be
paid. Canal Baain, the last Warehouse below
, the Bridge. A. J. BOOSE.
Cumberland, Sept. 30 1858
A. RUSSELL A 80N,
Carriage fil annfactarera,
Centre street, below Harrison rtr.e, |
www KeepeoarUntlyon. g
JMISrCtoK baud, Carriage.,
tnd Rugate., ot tbe latest styl. and finish,*ed
all other kinds of VEHICLES, to .ult city
or oountry trade. Carriage Harnora of eroy
description. REPAIRING done at shirt
notioo-
Fine Watches and Jiirh Gold JetcSrh
SOLD CHEAP. J
JUST received from the eaa-
tern'cities a fine stock of
Jewelry of the latest atylesflMMHpfe
• and make. Any person wishing to get 4 fine
•at of Gold Jewelry will do well to cell al the
store on Baltimore stroe, next door 0> the
Poet Office, where they will be old fheap
for cash. t||-1 F. C. KRAMER.
iTROSTER'SIiI
OF
Heal and Peisond
PROPERTY"!
jqUIK subscriber will olTer at lublio
j *■ Sale at 12 o'clock, Al. f on
'S 4 I T '
the 20Hi day of JUarxii, I&>%
i Ail that T&AQf Ok LAND
Con Farm,
situate 1 about one milo East of the Mount
age Iron Work*, which is now in possesion of
William K. Powell, and which is described
in a deed from Samuel M. Setnmc*. Trustee.* to
said William R, Powell, now reeored among
the Land Records of said county, containing
one hundred andtwenty-five Acres, moro jr
less, with the improromcnts thereon. Al l),
150 CORDS OP WOOD,:
cutfnnd corded on said farm.
Also about 20 ACRES of RYE inllic Orounl,
Also 1 pairj'of BURR MILL gflfcNKS.wUh
wheels and other gearing. Also ono CORN and
COB CRUSHER. Also one lot of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Farnlturo,
now in possession of said Powell, Also a
variety of ether articles.
TERMS for Renl Estate one.half onsh, aid
the balanee in six and twelve months. For
Personal Property on all sums over ten Dollars
a creditof three months will bo given
J. 11. CORDON,
Trustee of William lt Powell.
March 10, 1859—3t. [A.)
Order of Publication.
Grafton W. Elliott,"l In the Circuit Court for
vs. > Allegany county as a
Elita Jane Elliott.) Court of Equity.
NO. 1294, CHANCERY.
X'HE objeot of this suit isto procure a de
cree divorcing Grafton TV. Elliott, a
vinculo matrimonii from bis wlfo Elista Jane
Elliott.
Tho Bill states that on or about the 29th
day ofSepteinbor, J847, Grafton W. Elliott in
termarried with a certain Eliza Jano Meek,
in tho town of Peora in the Stnto of Illinois,
that they livod together as husband and
wife until the yoar 1854 or 1855 when the
said Eliza Jane Elliott abandoned lior hus
band, that the abandonm nt has continued
uninterrupted for more than thres years and
thatthorois no(possibility of a roconeiliatior.—
That she is now and has been for a long
time living and committing opon adultery
with nn individual at or near Peora, Illinois,
and that tho said Eliza Jane Elliott Is nnon
resident of the Stnt' of Maryland, and beyond
the jurisdiction of this court.
It is thereon this seventh day of M&rclt 1f59
by tho Clork of tho Circuit Court for Allegany
county, as a Court of Equity, , adjudged and
ordered that the complainant by causing a
copy of this oruor to be inserted in soino
newspaper published in Allegany county onco
in each of three successive wotks, before the
eleventh day of April next, giving notice to
said absent defendant of tho object and sub
tance of this bill and warn her to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on or bo
fore the first day of June next to answer the
premisos and shew cause if an j she has, why
a dcoroe ought not to pass as prayed.
11. RESLKY, Clerk.
Mareb 19, 1850—41.
TISTIM
o-
r PIIE undersigned as Trustee under the Tosni
A. vint Lawt, of Monroe C. Garton, will offer
at public sale, on
SATURDAY,
the 19th day of March, 1859.
1859, at 11 o'clock, A. M., In front of the M.
Nicholas Hotel, in the city of Cumberland, a
HOUSE & LOT
frontlngon Polk Street,ln tho eltyof Curalet
land. The.Lot is one leased by George Bloolur
to Monroe C. Garton, by louse bearing date
upon 24th October, 1846, and recorded among
tho land records of Allegany comity in Liber
n. 8., No. 8, folios 268, 269, 276, 271 and in
subject to aground rent of fifteen do'lars pee
annum, payablo semi-annually. The lease is
for 90 years renewable for ever. The lot is
improved by a neat, and substantial
BBIOK
©WHAMS I©M!
and is a very comfortable residence fer a
small family.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH.
GRORUK A. FEARRB,
Feb 24, 1859—ti Traftea
'COMMISSIONERS' SALH
Of 14 DUILDING LOTS
nar Graf'on.
Brail, Tate,, 3asrJlan,) pURSUANT to n
vs. 1 di eree of Taylor
James A-Yates* Heirs. J county Circuit Cour.'
in the above cause, rendered 10th August, 1854.
the undersigned commissii ners, appointed for
the purpose, will, on the
20th day of December, 1858,
(court day) in front of tho Court House, jf
said county, soli at AUCTION to the higlust
bidder, the following LOTB of ground to wp;
LOTS No. 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, f2,
18, 17, 20, 21, 25. 2G, 27, 28, )2,
34, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43 and 44,
being twenty-four of ihe foiy
four Lotslaid out on the
laud with streets and alleys siit
able for building-lots. Thise
lots lie Opposite Grafton between
the South side of the Northwis
tcrn Virginia Railroad and jho
Valley river, within a few rids
of the Railroad Bridge, Sid
possess unequalled advantages
1 as sites for residence and btsi
-1 ness to settlers in (his rapilly
growing town.
TERMS— Credit of 1, 2, S, 4, 5 and 6 ytars,
with interest from day of sale, payable annual
ly, security required and lien retained forpur
> chare money.
t G. W. HANSBROUGU,
> B. F. MARTIN,
CcinmUsiooCis, -
y October 14, 1858—tf.] Pruntytown, T.
IHOUSE,
ealtimofi. &£X>.r
S. 8. STONE, Proprietor
> THIS elegant Hotel, litunted on Slp'R-
X MBNT SQUARE, Baltimore, i> ons fT the
most complete for comfort of Its guests Jf any
in the world; it is furnished througmut in
the most magnificent provided pth all
modern improvements, and is partiuUrif
! adapted for the aooommodaiion of fnnilios
r The house is most eligibly citufed di
rectly opposite tho /
I BATTLE MONUMENT,
noar the business portion of the afy, an '
fheiromediate vicinity pf all placr of p
amusement.
; maailla ROPE" <
s cer ies, Provitijtec, Fecjf.
• one, *e., kept oontantl, onlj|rdjg^^
P ou.) Baetn, kslowtb. CW> ' <l,
Order of Public^
J..ceU Van t-roeheii.) I„ ihe, Bj
bCti of 1,'.11 1' 1.0 V..11, ffi v Ail '-it'
i it jiiiofl v a Court t'
Tkt nckelJ Aliuing |
Comjftly aud others. J Nn. 11- k( t
Tt|W|>bje/H of tJiis suit is to .*V
side of the real est (
ccedngk ttdpt;is cause mentioned V Uml
butpn t.f tftr proceed* among th r, IB
ttedrhi^eto.
'lie Mil states that JonrsJ.ov
tato seised and possessed of ib '
nn| being in Alleghny Cofli '^^|
..±if*n\ law, viz: tfosanrn
If'errarda died intestate and fgHBS
A mandn,who Intermarried with 1
Json , Emily, who intei mnrr
Allen, John ILrirv Cundrift' n
■riff, who is unmarried and f> j^HjgSi
Fkcob Loyctt is one of the heir.' . '
]' AV ett. Ti nt six of the heirs
I ou, *V Lovett, who are named
i vp r?, *ocl., an undivided le*'
, *5 to John Lovett, anoi
at ihW % j(i Jonas Lovdtt, ai
Lovett conveyed t
tentlf Tjarf s oi the said lauds L'
ham rhotnpe<Jlj^h kh said p.
tenth puiU of ssvq ] a nd, thw
Thompson mor'gagW to the s : r.
16 secure payment of the ran i
sain! si* hundred and D r ty-s
fifty ootitj, and afirrMards c-o t . t.r? t
-ven undivided tcmh pnrti
Mforng Company, which still
Ihßt Gabriel Lotett, aootbc • •
law of the said Jonas Lovett, oho d
a wklow, Maty P. Lovett, and Malin
his unlv child and heir at law, entitled.
undivided tenth part of SAid land?: /-find
the heirs of Hasan Ct~f nhr f
cntitrd to An undivided tenth that J'
Loreit, as one of the heirs of th/b said
oviosialifo an undivided tenth /part
lands) nnd that John Gondriff lhas
his interest in said lands to the said
Minin Company. |WjS
The Bill n!so states that it. woiild be for
benefi and advantage of the Cio/ant
Lovet and all others interested to
land r hi by n decree and the proceeds
tmon them according to their iuterests.
the s:ifi lands are incnpuhle of division
the pakies in interest according to their
evtive Iroportions, without great loss and inju
ry to ioem.
Tie Bill then states that John Lovett,
Jacob Lovett, Malin Lovett, Mary P. Lovett,
Thotrja Thompson and Amandft Thompson,
bis w k. Samuel Allen and Emily Allen, his
wife,, bin Henry OundrifF, and Ellen Gondriff,
all re|e beyond the limits ot the State of.Vlarr
iand hlI out of the jurisdiction ot the Court.
The Hi then prays i decree for salo of the
land 8, yHibpmiu for the Piekell Mining Com
pany atl an order of publication aguu.st the
said n( [resident delendants. f
The jktition <>f the complainant filed in this
cause f.tjies that tl etiame of John Lovett, was
cci(ien Illy omitted in the prayer for process
L'ontaiuc in the said original JUU; and that
Btid Jolk Lovett is a proper and necrspary
I arty tijthis suit, and prays that the Faid Bill
ma? be |o Amended,as to include the said John
Lovett u*ong the defendants, against whom
process prayed.
It is t ereupon adjudged, and ordered that,
the coir ainant by causing a copy of this
order, tf i>e inserted in some newspaper, pub
lished a the city ofCumberland, once in each
sncoessi > week for one month before the tenth
j day of. p>ril neit,give notice to tho said ab-
I sent def idant, John Lovelt, of the object and
l Fubstan< of this said Bill and petition , and
I warn hi ito be and appear in this Oonrt, in .
person • by solicitor, cn or >afore the twelfth W
I day of J ly next, to answer the premises, aDd fj
j Ahow caue, if any he has, why a decree should M
f uot past s prayed.
Tma Copy—Test
n. RESLKY.
March I, 1859—5t. Clerk^Bl
atutiAl Insurance Company .
OI ALLEGANY COtfSTT.
REMO ED to tho room on Liberty Street op
posi" i the Drug Store of J. H. H.
bell, CUM HE 11 LA ND, If I), jfl
The L krd of Directors meet every
at t o'chi k* p. M., to determine on all
cations f - insurance. For forms of
and any :bor information, apply to the
tary.or i< y member of tho B*.rd of I)ireet(^^^|
• M. R. I7EALT,, President.
. j UN (i EPII ART. Secretary.
. R. H. CAMPBHLI., Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Win. R. J iCulloy, Will. R. Bonll.
A. L. Wli crs, Frederick
Daniel Si lor, D. W. .MoClesr.i^^^H
Rope we) iebb, 11. D. Wineow,
f. Af. Or nlieh, . Thomas Devccn^^^H
iolm" Cot than, J. B. H. Cetnpl^^^J
Notut i trod for Disoouni will be acted
ic regie r meetings of tbo Board.
f'Juno,
Not ce of Bissolutioi^H
TH E i• 't ncrihip hercloi'ore oxisting
1. the i mo and style of King A
this day con dissolved by mutual consent.
Ali po .ni indebted to .the rnid Ann will pay
the same o A. King,and all demands on the
!*aid firm re to bo presented to him for paymont.
He is a: lorised to qso the name of tho firm
•in the a Jemeht of tho basinets of the firm, jgi
ALEX. KINO, ft
L. M. BMITII. 2
' Cnmbrland FebA-nnry 28, 1859. %
'THE iLdersigncd having pprcliasod L. M.
|J- Fmitfs interest in the firm of King A
Smith, Till continue the business at the old
btand, ail would respeolfully solicit a continu- Tf
[ ( .Boe of Ihe e.-tocmed patronage of their many Q
friends rpd customers. All persons indebted
to Lfao firfc will pleaso call and make immediate
setnemck. -*m
I ALEX. KING.- ~
Marchp, 1859—St. w ;jj
" NOTICE
To SUitpcrs bj Baltimore and Oblo -
[ Hail Road.
1| LhfnANDIZE will be received
if 3. t'inpko y'g W a rehouse (at this
for transjui Ution, between the first dav
vcuiber itid first day oi March, up to the
of 4 o fjck, P. M., and between ihe first
March a kl first of November, up to the
5.30 P.til Shipivcrsdesiring their goods t
the same day to stations
CumbbriVid most bate them delivered
one o'cluic, P. M.
Tack*>t ujuit be properly packed
linctlj narked. Mr
f L. O. BOEHM, Agent,
Jan. 51 165!)—tfn. Cumberland Statins. -V
yJOHNJOHSNON,"
Coppel Tin & Sheet Ijon Worker,
Baltimore Street,
/ CUaBERLANU, MD.
Woubl announce to Hie public
tbi| he is prepared to mannfucturc
a# short notice, anything iu his lino of
buMietoSla has on hand a large variety of Cop
per, Tin land Sheet Iron Wnfe, which will be
sold at retail, at prices tb .ifft the
tM. \ . [
Roofing and Spouting.
j tone in Tuwn and Onu—X' -* " |
o.tk V ■
A '
i?,i' Eeut f !
A'HOtSE. ]irftctly Room' ]
wttb imok lutihiin., pinyO, Ccitnr, n 'i 01 1
tlioiectiwry copvonioj/ry" h0 ?"' 0,1 ® #< {-
fori St.. in onatf tke l" :
tli, lee'ion. in Furf.rU.r r r- j
titulars onquiro of / „
Feb 24, ISit-tTj/* 1 - *■ SOMERK |
I j, To f(rtsmen! j
WircyCartricißOß!
j n|,t reeivd aftill supply i
L PuUmt Wiro Cortridgea,
for motik 5 few!. Ae., at long die- i
knot* llw h<fffere4o who well
ittt.ui how apireciato their advantages.
■
M