( fob . Uttinting: MEP cardimmtwrs szioranaKetuiactsPenrucritig2 4 , Arcady _and Proptp Naeoutsd,' at the ADVERTISER OFFICE; LERENOtt, PEEN'A Tate esteldts l ;aliV'eht 410 f n i tenstms assortment V iii. -- tKPlt;* T. willful iiirensett tis the natroomte d It calf imm trarolnt Palmitin, of every 4tteinit OA neat an expeditious manner— and otWary reasonable teams. Zack as Palkilbletit t Osaka, Easiness Oaids, handbills, eiroalars, Labels, Eirelteadingo • Bbuiks, Progfammos, Bills of Faro, _ InTitations, &a. Silr.jdard*Otall kluditi Common andJudginent BONDS. Bobool, lbstleeri, Constables' and other Mums, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for sal iI tlilrt ere, pa prices "to suit the times." StillaiDtkok prim of the 'LEBANON ADVBRTIBER One DOllher a Halt a Veer. %. Address Wm. M. Hagman, 4 DfVeigit In 41 A. One lioitainess Room FOR RENT Alino;vasinens Boom in S. J. Stin e *. note i,taiiiting t two doors vitt of the Ruck ESNS; Emit' IRV Celia Bruno. Inquire of S. J. STINK Lebanon, NOT. 30, 1359. rtir Rent A DWELlawo 110138 X with two Rooms on A, the flint floor, and:' threi on second, with , g yard, garden, &e., for .L A UDpy+ to L. R. RRIIEELCO. Lebanon. May O. IA6T. •,. • FAillt RENT. A mut OU8tN:Z88 ROOM, suitable for a hardware • or clothing Store or any other kind of buslnees, near the earner of Cutuberiand and Plank Road streets, lately Oetnipled by 11. R. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, /a of fbe rent by the undersigned. Pdeseeton of the above given at anytime. Apply,to Lebanon, Jan. 2t, 1850. JOHN B. RAUCH. Private Sale. AsAsNEARLY , NEW TWtI6STOItif DRUM DWEI,LING HOUSE, with Bummer4iiteh- HE offered at a low price at privatiaate, The property is in a good nelgliberhoodi•in the east- Vin ern par iof this 13ov:utak has a never,falling wel of wholesome different kinds of Fruit Trees, and other allWairlarAaitaltaaal • NW , other infer Motion an par calars apply at-the ADVEIt TIBER (Wee. Lebanon, May 30, 110.-tf =VIM viva subscriber Mims at Private Bale bis new two story brick DIMLING 'llOllBl9, situated in Eliza beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The Muse Is 17 by 211 Omit, On 2 rooms on the Ant floor , and 804 ttle eetillitl. The other Iturrove• .1; ments It llood:.WAS11-110119H, Belie. is oven, eleterit and-Garden.. The Lot Is 69H by 66 theL. Tbtt.silsote WPM, alb_neat - and In * and will be sold on easy terms. Possesslett 1141111eleirem on the let day of April, 1860. Ap_ply to .1. 11. KEnr, Photograp he r. Lebanytt, Aug. 3, 1850.-tf. Sale 011. Rent. 2NEW nnivlc Rojas's and ONE FRAME .. A Am bls TWO STORY BRICE ROUSE on We Sorrier If Contra and Obeenut Streets, not quite flubbed,- aud a SINO,LE TWO STORY BRloßonEheab , g nut Strcet now accepted by Jahn Erick, atilt frame 1% Siorsin North Lebanon, near-John Arnold, ars, offered at Private Sole, and will be mold Cheep and upon easy, terms. Possession given or the or. Brick ln.Auisuit next,,by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, June 29,1659. rIMIE Sabiewdoer Were at private stde all that certain fano or tractor land, situate partly la Plnegrove townehip, Sehuylkill comity, and partly in Bethel town. !hips Lebanon county, bounded by landeor Eck ert sad 'Uullrord, Benjamin Ayerigg, Daniel. Malaria nd other, containing one hundred and ip 'tarty-eight acreean ' d a quarter, with the °Kier tatness, consisting Of twit story log dwelling.. epee.. (weather bearded) a 1 story. log dwelling house, a new bank-ham Other out- undinge, and a new water power saw mill: tarMS,AO., which will.be easy,• Apply to . ' W. i3ATMIIN, Agent. Plasm* April 20, t859.-tf. For Itent, - "NAOTMIL and large handles in.enmberland street, the moat" popular 'baldness Place in the Ncerough of.forhancia. The rbunt house eon. , Marling a large Store mem, by-room and cellar; a large Basement, by-room and collar ; rive rooms on the Second, And Ave rooms on the Tir stotryi Mpl,a large garret Oellava- ', ,13.01. whoa building, Eitehentighotipac r Le. As a diiralt* ibt , a family, with one of the beat grow ingVirden 8 h=thiaborough. Of the attire Room, Basement Boom, and the rooms on the third story, possession can be Imniediutely giv en;'bur of the whole property; or in parts. ea it may suit, on thefirst of April next. WILLIAM AULT. For farther Information please Inquire or bablatoal;geptao, 1800. J. C alasx.r.n. - thilt•Lats at Ptivate Sale; uyiLL be 'Oa at Private Sale, 8 ACRES Off LAND, altnated in Long Lane, neap the borough line, in Corn wall township. It edUolne the land of Widow Fulmer •on the North, Wm. tkiriv and John Krause on thwEase There ILI One gory LOO HOUSE, weather. boarded, • erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.— Tbeletni,ban line /Uncut for oiarriea. This tract will make naive home for a email 88. It Is free from around Runt. Rood title will be given. ADAM HITCHER. N. B —Thls Mot le now covered with Rue gram, half of tobtat will be given to the pnrchaaer. • Lebanon, June 13, 1880. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT _..- PRIVATE SALE. enbecribera offbra at Private Sale, the following . ell Rstate, situate an Mulberry street, In the jilin glr of Lebanon via: A PART vox OK VIZOR OP GROUND, front ng2s lbetill inches' en said litulbetereteeet, and nailing bask to an alleY, on .which is erected a stew lIRICIK BOUSE, 2l by 48 feet headings two-itery back building, with necking/ GO- 1111411 g et The bones to flatbed In the beat style Ott 2Kleaatlon I. a veil Pleasant one. It will be add,ou may terms.. Par gartiordars IPS/ to Lebanon. Aug. 18,11g19. ' P. 8. ElAugo2l). - p üblie Sale. ILI. be cold at public IMO on 'Saturday, Fopkonter W lb t IMO, by the Assignee of JAOO4 W2u2S, at the pub firlinnee of Jacob Bicker, In Fredericksburg, the 10 /1 01011 4 , altudrie OUT LOTS, Wasted Is if redortoksbsit Lebow* magi. Pst• • No. I (mute*, .2 AMU) , adjoining the wail leading to Lehant Cunt land of John Grins, Johxr P. Grunt. blue an dcf. g, No, coritudits 2 , alleltSB, adjoining the road loading ,to Orova'o $3ll, and land of Jacob /toffee; John Oring and Na I. _ " • dale to commence at I v o'clook, et., of said day, when conditJone will be 'mule known. by DAVID' W. DIDLICII, Assignee. Sr. The above lots will be sold In whole or part to suit putahasers. Fredericksburg, August 22, lane. Private Sa e. THE subecriber offers at private sale, bit Valuable Tract of Landfootrtaining JJ '^ Acres and 35 Perches of SAND-LAND. There are about 3 Acres' of HEAVY TIM , 888, on this *net, situate in Londondek ry to p; Lebanon. county, on the road leading from Coleb tdCempbelietown. about If mile West of ilut farmer pleig; The improvements thereon ere le good STONE _BARN, LOG IEOUSE, HOO•PITE and other necessary Out Bnildings. A nev er thiling SPRING of Wang pear the house, with a good BPAMI34/01133• ' Beildes a rimming 'trona), of water through the tract. ALSO, good APPLE OBOHABE, besides : - Peaches, ylmiutand Cherries. If the above property is not sold .beforlkEttardaY, OcioPer 0, ipooot will be oared- on that *I ick•Plibilo Bale. Posecesion will be a rica on the aris 447 o,4ep t n 1851, wi th a good and in citable tie.• JACOB Y UTE. Marg5.1550. Orphan& Court Sale. etrANT to so alias order of Orphans , Conrt of P latanon county, will be encased to male, by public vermilion; out cry on Saturday the 1104 day of October, 1860, at, 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, a certain Nessnage and Treat of Land, situate In the townships of North Lebanon and Swamis, adjoining lands of nen Amin BlOtieh, Deo. ilterkbeck, and others, containing. 10QRES AND 61 PARCHES, strict ,of Which twenty to twentrftvo Ames i s • WOODLAND, be the same moor° or lose. There le ar . * rooted en the 'premises a . • HOUSE, Spring House, Ten- ant use w appurtenances, The spring near the main holm being neverlalllng.. The promisee are also • well provided with Orchards-and a variety of Fran "Trees, Ao. ALSO, A Treelo4nd, eltuata In the borough of Lebanon, adioloinglindi of Jaixob Lower, Jewel, Mc Connel, and others, containing Aerie aed 63 Parch" , Odd measure, with the appimistiancee. ALSO, Another small Tied of CHESTNUT irfitttElt LAND, situate in the township, of Bethel, mid , c ouslsyi adjoining Made of Unary ltiddto, ;ut others, ,sontstobtit 9 Acres and 101 PerchatotrictmeastniOrith cb a =a lu tr e r JAVA: m al l :111; in ! c i I t be Mtld 1911114'i skallikt-Will o te held at the pooh:l2oMM of Raul p c o onsny i an the Borough of Lebanon,!maths Orin; mode Meilen by 0101 MAIM, Trustee appointed of th esaid st te $y Coortnesorr 14qwp. Clerk of the Orphans' Court. utionoo,-Aug. 20, 2800. Odiying nomad properly will !Limbo° rayed&r dm and plow viz Treat of toad situate to !Wotan, township, Lebano n county, ors toed MU mimed above, food lamb of George Sled pwilt, mil Abets containing Mowand 144 Perches, end place of ground belonging to aid idtoate In the borough of Lobo oon 13:B ~,daointu *of , lot, of Julienne Mu, on the et Old folV ROod, On the moth Water St. The g u ntgpodukopubek ?yarning through the end of said piece of 'vadat]; on the north. T...e appurtenances 4r° " t rinh Sfrird • lard Quittspshills. Creek rin sing mix % igerh.yardt adjoining Una of Joseph trbler, on trot west, iiti*ol4.,OPV Road, on the east.. . 4 nit littaSteinthe borough ortebe l°l tio e n r , P adj ige oi li nt4, ' — Lull* 11.11;:°triathtrtr. on south, Jelin B.' uthegeirt ..rs' ''' Read Sind cotemen on the north, Nolith u kZt t i b iw-po s Acres phtek bead on the east. Con , . 7 '''' • f . zaorit'or less. ~, . , hbownlbdispotable title will 14 siTOPe .a nid " was ounTh i " el by 4410.10,1840. , - .•- .. • ' ... : „,,, .. ... r, r 6- . ....1 . .... „„ .. .. ... --, - • , - - ' - ICI . ' • . „.. ; ,-, . . ~ . - . : : 'C' . 6., , 7i' - "' ' l '..-::::: : :?:.; '.. ''' -- '• . '....C. ~. ....., ... , . .. ~. - , „ .-.. .: - , ~. -, •• , . . .• • , , , I ..;.' 7:, , .1 . ..•.;,..!..:-.. ): i,::..'' ..• - . . .,... VOL. 12---NO. 13. ' Orithititet 'Court Sale-. ropursuance or a , plaries order, f the Orphan stCoart f Lebanon , bounty, will beeor.pdiedhMblic sale on 8 4 2 V1.14147"September 29, 1860, - ,-•', . at the public hotatedf Dainitil Bubb, in the borough if tobanou, the Red AWE, - of PETREL Morse, dee 'd., coin --_ 'prising a weatheohaarded DWELLING 110IISB, ... ip 82 one and a- half stories high, with Lot fronting, fret to hattabilth Street, and 95 feet "deep, situate 11l the borough of Lebanon. Said prop . - f y adjoins on the:north lot of George Gasser and oth 'am, and south lot late-of John Clouse. . • -Sale to commence at lit'clock, P. lii., when conditions will be made knoWn by SOLOMON ITALTER, Ad'r. By the Coint—J., B.Pgbt, Clerk. Septembers, 1880, ' . _ mimic SALE ." Of the . Lebanon Vliley Institute. %ME VALITAR t LE .PROPERTY known ae, 1, ANON VALLEY INSTITUTE," situated in ANN VILLE, LebtiniituebuiAr, Pa will be offered-A Piddic- Sale, on RAMRDAY;gaIa flay of Ocieher,lB6o,_ at 1. eezlock, ,- P; 11.; 'hdde.w. LOT OF GROUND Of 100 feet freed, andildflbet deep, on the Berke and Datiphict Turnpike, ott which le erected a handsome - NEW' THRRB- STORY BRICK 4011,§R, 52- by 42 feet, with extensive -Back irtlidings, , elLunder elate,yonfLand in rata condition. Tho'Ruilding don 'etiliVO SCHOOL .13,001814 '34 . .... . , .... by- 2 . 1 and: 411 Cents Suitable' for BOODIitS, be side thoillittaily department; andlthe rtetillibalwidi it self woarnrt 0 FIRST•XLASS - 500001,.. ,- +4,,v 4 , 011* I "le le mini/Bei on theetieberibliklikilW Railroad, and is adeassinie frastorbiladelphhi. Reading and Harrisburg, twice s daylittoking - it.,a moat desira ble situation for an Academy 0 ? .Rfactßettrifing School. p eeeeee i ew will b e . given, with' a . oed:_title; on the drat of. April next. For forth :' late; address bAVINA RA • ir, .. J. S. KILVINGEBt. Administrators, rfc,. of Daniel Beithaug!i, deceitsed, Annillle, Lebehou.county, Pa By the Court—Jr:ern:Rex Lie= Sept. 0, 1860. Clerkof - OrpLans' Court.' Orphans) Cotirt IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' . Court of banon county, will he sohyat Baez on the premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1200, the following real estate. late ofJonst to I—A TRACT DIP 'LAND containing 101 Acres and "some Perches, of excellent land, situate in North ILchanon township, about ~1 tulle from Lebanon, on the. rced leadizr , - to Goaltert's, adjoining lands of David 'Light, Abinfu . tift Kreider, Got. Li ght, ,W. Kline Spahn, end N 0.2. tie. 2 The improvements are a double ; two story BRICK DWELLING 'IIOUSK, .BWEXTZER iiiBARN, and other ontAiiiialngs,, About 8 ip acres of the above tract is ;Woodland. There is running water through the - barnyard. An exce lent Apple Orchard. There is a well (with pump) of never failing water near the door, This plantation will be sold in4llolltoleper, in two •parts„, or ebetst.B3 acres will be etit up into three acre lots, Mhebold to suit purchasers, N. 2—A TItACT OF LAND containing, • ' 1,0 Acres and 54Perches, adjoining No.l, lands of OeorgalT.,..ll.lite and Henry Brandt. The improvements are a Mall, Barn: Bun ning water adjoins this track' • , Possession and good title will he, given meth. tat day of April, 1861. Sale Ur - commence at 12 o'clock, mama day; when terms will be Made known 1:t_ • • - ' X STlZT.Bli k 'Truatee. ExMow, Auctioneer. _ , rAittizo;4Bo.-. ZO - Vtlg,.Ttrffi.t: 8v72"4 16, I - s"'Erk 1 . 4 ir..e 3 Figgig,ot24o raCC ` 110,_„ M 4tIA fr'-cri,ilglnl4 ki g _rolag ra H '4 el I 0 - ='a. a Nag AIA I 5; Li gpl t ok i 11!C m 1,3 5 Chs re CO IP Pt 1.1 tilfg ttq gtirl . sr f 5 Et P§S"H"I Fl 0 I"P' I S, - "' Et";ria. mD.62 gAttil rf it Mew Good's , - Mew Goods I AT TWO CHAP STORE RAUed 1:41:4-411. At the Cbrner abgersberianci Slreet and Plank Rea, .LEIMNON, PA. iurEssvg..RVOtrl MDT take pleasure in inform- AM lag their friends sod the public senentily that they" have opened with wrhirge .464l earefollY .1144 seted WNW! , merit of DRY GOODS SiOal#4l l 9;: QUEENSWAIMI.S., th which ret?peotltil ly , Invite the attention anise publis.-rThele -DAY' GOODS have all been selected with the greatest ears from the" tamest fenytisttpg , Douses in Philadelphia. - GROCERIES, A large stook ot.ibosiakigars, Coffees, Teas, Chneolitts t and all kinds of Spires. Also,* large assortment of QU IENSW.A RE. - . among which are the,neyreat patterns, together wilt At most an endlese vartitY of Goods in their line of na mes, which :pin he sold:very cheap for caah,or Conntty. Produce Wren in exchange. April 14;1860.3 - - It&uall & TART. R NOSTIELE ANON Saddle and" Harness Mann.. tketory. TAB :Removed ki s siodyjyt and Harness ~4 „ 0 , Mantt fa o toy Lap a feir . iloOta South jedi the oft owe', - to this large room 'r latelpeoctgged by -*bunt a Bro. ae - a Liquor store, where he will be happy to see all Idea& friend' and customers, and where he has Intmesifid fa dlities for attending lo.all the departments of his bust. r m s . Being determined to be behind no otherestablisk; mint in Me abilities to accommodate customers, he ham spared neitherpalue 'ter expense to obtain anti mike himself macter.otevery modern improvemen in the en- - st me ss and seam the services of the beat workmen that liberll wages would command. He will keep a large stock on hand, and manufacture at the shortest notice, ail descriptionsof HARNES4 ouch" Saddles, Bridles Carriage Harness, of all kinds t heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manufacture, .Buffato Robes, Fly N e t s , such as Cotton, itrorstui,:ttien, and a coar hind, lately invented; willra. • of everyltind,such as Buggy Whim, Cart Whips, Att.; HAAULS'of all descriptions, IitALTER CILAIXS, home-made TRACZA•ac, Lc., allot - which be will warrant to be _coquet to any that can be obtained In' any other es4blishinent4n„sthe country. All he asks that those decking anything let this line, should call at his place and. examine hileiocir. He feels the fullest confidence IA his *WAY grghre entire catisfaction. *d All orders thankfully revolved and promptly at, tended 15040210 N B3IITII. North Lebanon Borddili, 4an. 26,1800. 1800'NEW sTyLEs. 1800 ADAM RISE, in Cumbbrland Street, between Market and the Court Horne, north side, has now on • band a splendid essortmeet of the Nor /14. Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boysafor 1558, to which the attention of the pubtre is respectfully lord ted. Hate of ell pricer, from the cheapest to the most costly, always on hand. Ile has also Jost opened avian did assortment' of SIMMER HATS, embracing audios STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL,' ESARL, HORN,- LER HORN, SENATE, CUBIAN, and all others. int_lie will also Wholesale ell kinds' of Hate, urns, &a., to Country Merchants on ariveritatiOus tonne. Lebanon,April 21, 1855. • : 'PHOTOGHLA.I "II S ." • I'ELTAlletu, where are you going that you are dressed up eo Ans.—l tangoing to J. W KEMMin Adamitme s Build ing to bars my Likeness takent• • Ques.—Why do you go to Maim and'not to one of the other tame to hare it taken t- • .dns...-Mocatre Ifelm's Pidgins On eitsrPsr, clearer and more' trnMdki 'than others and nearly .everylerdy goes to bins. ,;. • Ques.--Can tell me why Ills &Wee are - superior to others/ -• Ans.—TH I forbad 9 yearn preetioe, and blur superior Cameras and all' Ids other fixture-Ore -Of Ihe Most im proved kind Ques:—Wkat kind of Pictures-dodo he take ? fins.—Helikes Malsiotypee, and Melelnotypes, of all slam and superior finish: and Plintogt*Phs, from the smallest np to Life Sine, lahr 04,Colored to OIL He takes at sump Pher ..frolarirr etr r i reseed persons endings dm:color I Ong°, 7 -, the beat Artiste. His charges. area sable an his rooms are open everyday (except )from 3 (Mock, .• M. to 0, T. Id, Don't forget, ROOMS is the place you can get the Best Piet - nem - • Trßogis Bart! • Ragg THE-unaerAPled will far WldteLketed and Colored lirAerVra lair Books, Otatinftsy, Weft -Paper, Windt* Wades; swat. bli, Boolettore, In Walnut at,noar the tall_ pbanon, May 9, MO: JANNBY -aduLwiltt.. 4.1' You w e 2± i ' DAZITV T A u„044 lfatmea..l4llßßOryi,_ L-Tery,o' N T ' • ry, next dooito ~0 0 ~. LEBANON, PA. WEDNEShAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1860. WHOLE NO. 586. Inettg. THE KITE4HEASSEIHNT OF LOVERS. .Somebody loves me, I Al moo, I think I;love him If. foolish actions-are s prOo4 The evident. will , dol I theightin both kid common sense, Yet Manage sm we nigh - - We never say the thing we mean, msaktke thing we . say. . . We. sat, hit Yesterday, Slone With twilight colt and And though only Mused of me; - And I of only him, Ile inked me for ink-thoughts,' and caul That hie were of his '.ymith Of course I answered`him without A Invish waits of truth. _ . Aridnlweys, when he takes &kin— Nay, never frown segue I know you've been kissed; at *eat, knowyfou've 'wished to be t And yet slob very wicked things Are choeking to the good— I tried:to look sodidrrifled, Allany lady should. I wonder if the.wedding fing. . Would bind or break thecharusl reilteLoalloWiltMOVigt Ireetiht •any And then I know that married folka, Tbough bow I can - not say, Do nianagi *ltb. tholflove It's never in the way.- The very thought afflicts my mind With such desponding Rte, That ttl part with bin; I fear , I'll part with half my wits f. - And if the priest should Make us one, In name and spirit, toolf ' I know - 141.. be beside myself, So whet= I to,do. - THE MAN • I LIKE. I like the xuatilin any sphere, „- Be his missessions what they may, Who owns the missword "Persevere," -.And strliggleirmanfullyaway. - - Nursed on the downy lap of ease, . Or tossed upon the sea orfato; 1 like the man whom trifles please, ' Wheat) reightylove still conquers hate. I like the man who never broke A-prorniee to the hearror ear; I like the man who never spoke ' ,A word unkind or Insincere Tfike the , man whose cautious akill In channels of good works doth run ; I like the man whose iron will Yields not till such good works are done I like the matt who never paused • A low or 'Slanderous tale to hear; I like the "man Who never mulled A virgin's blush, a virgin's tear ; I like Montan' who se'er belonged To any vain or foolish . eree4.- I like the man who never wronged A brother v'en itt thought or deed. I like the man whose thenghts are pure, Who weals within's noble breast, A nobioltearl trained :outdate, And aye in sorrow hopes the best; Who promptly. heartily forgives, Even as he hopes to be ilergiven, An. earnest, holy-Are who lire's... At At peace with man, welt Wilh-lleaven Bisullannts. k Mil aMff MY AND THE -BEAUTY. There was a shrewd robber some where. The farm houses were rob- I bed, shops were 'robbed; the tills of the bars at the wayside inn were I I robbed; and the people, had their 1 rpockets picked. All this happened in the region of country between Sidney and Lowestone—not a field 'of vast extent—and vet the robber or robbers coald.not be found. Offi cers had searched in every direction, and several suspicious-looking indi viduals had been apprehended; bat the real culprit remained at large.— ?One day the mail was robbed, and on Ithe next a man bad his pockpt piek ed of five hundred pounds,*tile rid ing in the stage eoaCh—for - tay nar rative dates back - to coaching days. The money 4adleen carried in his breast,-pocket, and hes knew' -it•was stoles from hid While, he was enjoying a bit of a doze on the road. I bad been confined to: my Inutse by a severe.tehl for several, days r atid was not fit go out now 2 and as :tile matter wis becoming so serious I felt it my - duty to be on the move, and"l accordingly fortified ,my throat and breast With, warm .flannel, - . -. an,d_set forth. I had no settled plan in my mind, for I had not yet been upon the road - , and was not , thornrgbly "posted uii." A. _ride%pf five miles brought meluSidneY, 411(1: thbrce..l mast.take epaebto Lowestopp, where Sara Stiekn4', one of the shrewdest of men, lived. - Stiek-ney had already been on the search,and I;_wished to consult him before making any de cided movement. I reached Sidney at half past five in, the morning, and the coach left at six. LowestonWas sixty miles distant, so I had a good xide before me. During the early part of. the day. I. rode upon ;the box with the driver, and from him I gale ed considerable information touching the various robberies that, had been committed., ~He was.foreed to admit 1 that several pooplella4. been robbed :p his stage, though , declared he couldn't see into it, for be had not the most• remote id - va of even who the robber could be: ' We reached Bonniville at noon, where I'm stopped to dine, and when we left.this place I was the only-pas senger. At the distance ,pf twelve miles, at, a little village- called. Caw ) thorn, we stopped to change horses, and here another passenger got up. I had .been occupying, the forward seat, as that happened to be wider than the others, and gave me a bet- ter opportunity for lying down;:;and when the new corner entered he took the back seat. He was a young Wan, I judged,andnot very tall in stature, but so completely bundled up - was he in shawls - and mufflers, that his size of frame WaSuot so easily determin ed. He was very.pale and coughed badly vend I at once made up my mind that he was far,less . fit to travel than I was:- After we had got fairly on, our way I remarked to him that I had been suffering from ..a severe cold, and that,:this„was the first time I had ventured out for quite a num ber of days. He looked it me out of a pair of ,darli bright' eyes; and when he *mired to have determined what manner of man I was !. he said: “I have. something worse than a cold, sir.". He broke fiat° a fit:of Aoughingxsidgli ‘1440 - Miunte , „ ; 4 so, and then. : added--"It won't be a great while before I shall - take. my last ride!' Again ; he was;seized with, a .qpftein t of coughing, and When, he had recov ered from it„ hecentinned, "The dis ease is eating ine litp ap4 ahaking me to pieces at thesame time.” .._ • He further informed me that he had started on-ertour for - his hhalth, but that he badtiven it up, and was now on his way , ' o me, which iiaeo.4lo' was anxious to ach as soon a 6 ribs I sible. Another7 ! liaroxysm • seized. him ; at this point, and he intimated that he was unable tei converse, as the , ef:, ; fort brought, °Allis cough. I had no ,- ticed this, and had made up my mind to trouble him #o More (web before lhe had given ind the hint. After this ho row his out6r shawl ' more closely about his neekandface, 1 he closed his e*" ; and I was not long I in "allowing .bge,-exemple. Toward ithe middle ofAe fOrenoort the ,, eoaeh stopped at a small , iillage, where we I changed .hOrses again, and where four passengers got up.. This broke up the ,srrangement of my friend and self for i rest, as he had to take one of the fstrangers on his seat, while I took I t another upon mine, the other two oc- Aupying the middle seat. The new 1 corners soon broached the -subject of `,the robberies which had been corn ! mitted in that region, and I listened to gain information, if possible; but they knew no more than any one;else I knew. They had heard all about it and were inflated with wonder. One—an. old farmer--asked me ifl ; I knew anything of the robber. I 1 - told him that I knew but little of the I affair in any way, having been sick-, 1 and unable to be out , anion •folks:L.-- ;, Then he asked my consumptive friend !if he knew anything about it. The Ilatter.raised his head from its Wolin- I inn. position, and was on the point of ; 0 answering, when we heardourclriier, 1 lin Oick,.abrupt tones, ordering some ; 1 erne to get eutof the road. .I instinc- 1 lively put my head out at the window to-see what was the and my eye was just quick enough to detect a load of fagots hi time to dodge back and escape them. The road etas quite narrow at this point, arid the fagots were loaded very widely; it was impossible for the driver to whet -1 ly avoid them, and the side of the i coach was swept by them quite smart -1 ly. I escaped without being touched, ' but not so ;my friend. Ileard an ex clamation-4 thought rather a pro fane one—frOtil his lips, and looking towards him I saw that one of the 'fagots had struck him over the left eye, making quite a mark , upon the pale skin., This.ineideet : turned the conversation freo..th` subject of the robberies, and it was not again . al luded.to duringthe day. We reached I,owestone shortly af ter dark, and I went at once to the resideoce, of Mr. Stickney, whom I found at home. 'He had _been out all dax,and had made all sorts-ef efforts to obtain some clue of the pe,e,tra tors of the robberies that were being committed, but without effect. . . He said he could learn nothing on which to, bang enspicion. Two shops bad been robbed in his town, but he could gain- - no clue to the perpetra tors. We consulted together, and' fi nally proposed . to. go in the morning' and see another detectiveofilcer,nim ed Gamblitt, who resided about twelve, Miles distant in,^ the town of Orton. This met the views of mY hosf r ana l so we left the-matter foPthe evening._ On the following morning we were up early, and as the coach would taketis directly to Gamblitt's'hOuse, we chose that mode of coUveyance,andrepair ed at a reasonable hour to the tavern 'kit that pußose. When we reached . the inn, we found the. 01 . farmer, who 'had been one of my fellow Ras sengers on the night before, stepping about the door in ;a high'state of ex eitenient. He had been robbed' of three hundred.poundsf and he was sure it must have been done in the 1 stage, for he had slept with his pock et book under his pillow. He;.hall not thought to look into, it'when be' : retired, but he .had round it empty that morning. he got up. Ile said the wallet had been taken from" his pocket and_pr4 hack again-lie knew it: t its soon as he saw me lie"`Was anxious I - 1811i:raid * he _Searched. Of course I allow.ed-the operationjo be performed, willingly: After the e;x citement was allayed, I asked Where the pale irtiliv g .pgn was Who came in the coach, and was told by the land lord that he went away soot)" after the coach arrived. • - My first aim was to satisfy myself that the old man had been robbed in tribrstage cOach, and' of this be, suer coeded,ip convincing me. After this my suspicions rebted upon the con sumptive, and I believed, if I could' find him, I should findthn r. , :ggue- ---- So. I lac n ,Ae Jandlord ' to — keep', a sharp lookout; hild.also make, to the driver who had brouglab ~ mA h from "Aldney,liind who was now on the point of returning, requesting him, if - he saw anything of the pale man, to see that he was secured. Thesus pieiceis individual had only, remained at the inn a few minutes on -the fiie vious evening, AO had then gone -away in a gig, : - which had come:for him; but no one could telt whit• di , notion h 6 had taken. .., -The coach for'Ofton soon 'came to the door, and Stickney an,4..myself took oar seats inaide, the farmerh4V lug determined to remain where he was until he heard . Something' about the money. There were two other passengers insidc, and tiro.. or three outside, but they, worp,strikagera. to Inc -,We hadems - .* v a, u l , r it . Oet tAnilesi'Wheri the . drivei galle&:. big... fore a small farm housp, where a wo man and ; 4,trunk !owe waiting by , the, predetgate. The lady ,likkai-lratuded Into the coach, and took a seatiaeing me, and as she turned' to give the dri- - ver some direction concerning the bag gage, she thrpw her vefipver her bon net. She was pretty 7 -very pretty— , with rosy eheeks and sparkling eyes. Iler hair linng . ip glossy brown ring. lets over her neck „and *guiders and ,was a type or beauty in I looked'at the rosy cheeksagain ,and into her , dark lustrous eyes. - My gaze Was fixed upon this latter poiut, when she caught my glance, and 'quickly dropped her veil. At first I felt a little ashamed at, having been caught staring at her - so . Boldly; but as the face was hidden fromsight, and I .had opportunity for reflection, it 'struck me that ,I had seen those features be • Herd:was a study for rae arid 'I was' bfiritAtu it.at- once. Where had I seen that ?ace ? I whispered to Stick ney, and asked him. if be had ever seen her before. He said he, had not, and joked Me for being so curious about a pretty face. , .. WS AO ppea at, a place calledjiTilt ner'l4tills,' in the edge of - Orton, to exchange fnails, anti here I jumped 1 out to see the postmaster, who was 1 an old friend ofmine ' and as I was returning to the coach the thought struck MO to look al - the trunk which had been last put on, and see if any name was on it. it, was..marked with i the simple initials. "A. - 31." - Sck,that 1 was all that I gained fronithat source. 1-As I came to the coach door, I ap- I proaehed from behind, and as I east' i my eyes up I found that: the beauty had her veil raised; and 'WOO :looking I in at the post office, ;is though anx ious for the mail .t,q,come, that we might be - olf. The expression of amt . - . , iety detracted somewhat from her 1 beauty, and as I looked 'upon her. • now, seeing het face m a differs..llk 1 light I was struck with a sort of snake-' like cast which was perceptible 1 in-the whole character of her featutes. ~T was on-die point of. withdrawing my:, gaze, lest she she ' m ld catch' a sec-' ! and tithe, when tt.slight 'motion of her head roiled. her curls over her 1 ternple, and I saw a faint line, Berne- i ( thing like a vein, over her left eye. • It was a mark—a livid scratch—where I something had struck her. It might T have - been the stroke of a whip. But -L-no-; quickly glidsd back beififi'd the coach, and there I 'reflected.— Such a mark as that could be made 1 by a fagot I . • , . When I returned to my seat in the coach the fair passenger's veil was I down again. Could it be possible I that my suspicions were cerrect, and that chance had thrown in my way a sotillion of the problem which had vexed my deputies so much? Yes, I I was sure of it; and the more I emu- I pared the two faces in my mind, the more I saw resemblance. Either these cheeks had been painted ,red to-day, or they _had been painted white yesterday. The eyes were the 1 same, the contour the satil„atd that brow, with its tell-tale mark, not to I be mistaken, - We soon stopped at the door of the , inn at Orton. - - The driver announced that they would stop there fifteen or twenty minutes, to exchange. horses I and wait .for the mail, and also in formed the 'passengers 'that they I would find plenty of accommodations I in the house if they chose to go in. The lady at first did not get out, 1 but at lizingth she did so and went tn -0 the hotel: I determined now to `find out who she was. I left my dep uty at theArior- of the room she en- tered, having ordered him to rush in case he should bear. nnythinil;llo- ~..yarranted his intrusion. On going_ trite the ttpaitinent I found . the beau ty was sittia& by a window, gaging out between the blinds. She started up as I entered, and let ter, veil fall. "I thought this was a-private room, sir," she said.. •Her -voice' trembled and sounded unnatural. ' "It may be," I returned; "hut that does not exclude those who have bu siness. I came on purpose to see you." There - was a momentary struggle, and then she was as calm as;could be. "What are you?" she asked: "I am ail officerfrota Bow street," I replied. "I want to know who you are - a ~. "St4—one moment,"--she said; and as she spoke she carried her hand be,- -neath her cloak. It was quickly with drawn, and in ikwas - a pistol; but she had grasped 'a ,portion of her dress with it, and before she could clear it I hpd, sprung apoa,,her,anAsbized her by the arm.. , But it was a her no ion ger. There *as more muscle, in that slight.body than .I had bargained for! ROW - ever, my man "popped in" 'the moment, he heard the souffle, : and the beauty was soon secured.. The glossy .brown tresses fell off during the setif fle, and some of the paint was removed from her - cheeks. As soon as theprisoner was secured; I had his tt..i, e ink taken off andltrotilit in, and 'hien oyerhauling its contents we found disguises of all sorts,: and quite a sum-of money, besides watch esand jewelryof -much nine. ; X-Inade hira,pesume a proper male attire, and , when he stood forth in invpria perso. na, I ;found that he had not only used red paint for the Watling beauty Of to day, .but that he bad applied a more eadaveroui coloring matter for the consumptiveindividnalpf. yester day. As be stood now, be spas a lithe built, intelligent-looking youth, of not more than •ffive and twenty; but with ca old-blooded- expressic& von his Marble face, and an. evi. look in , his . .... • dark eyas o , :., - . . -..- _ We .car tixxtbaex to Lowsatona,. 41inin . we found the money of thiii-old . farmer upon -hi ' m besidSit:other mon ey that had : l4o lost by different in dividuals. :A.C.first . .he; t tag 'Strange stories of himssif, hiltifmallyp. when he knew the _worst must k ecque, ho confessed the., Whole. He .Naas frem London, and had' come into the coun try on purpose to rob. He hail-twoi, _confederates v 441 . him, wiii) helped himtrom plfie,44o9face. One of them had taken hi ; away from the inn the night b eforeiii th eo th er had brought him and set hita down at the farmer': gate that morning. WC made search for these confederates, but they had got wind. of- their principal's arrest, and were inlAti he found. However, welled got the chief sin ner, and haitken up the game.— After he hedliiiien found guilty and .sentencedaireemed to enjoy him ~hugely,in mart how he had deceiv ' ed the good V` of our eonfitry.— "Now, he- %OM .turn hiniSelf again into the old m. who hail given the. drivers ,= so ,' Mitch trouble about i her band box. . 3` k- orovhen, he would- be . ... I again, the meernd• anjuWo.ri,. I who had distributed tracts to the pas sengera, and picked *their pockets awhile they read. Then he would diawliMeelf up into the little`tidily backed old man,'whbAuid been lifted 1 in and out of the coach, and robbed his helpers while they fixed his crutch- , es for him. 11 was funny—very-andperhaps we might neterlidevek - eanglit . him' but far the accident of the fagot. Tliat was'not so funny for 'Min; and I dbubt if he found much fan in-work ing at • our . .hard stone—hammering .early and late—with an inexorableMetter direr him to` spur` hint ep wbon he flagged. IIOW TABLE .ROOK FELL Is thus g raph icallyr told in Wilkes' Spirit of the Times . I had something. : to do with: the falling of Table Ronk, thafbroad shelf ,on the Canada side,. svhidt in 1860 jutted over the very'enulkotl : of-the I seethin g waters, but whieir tumbled . . into it on a certain day iathe month ' of. June of that ; by me, well.remem , bered,year. About noenion,that day,, a, ! I' Accompanied lady4rOm the -Mil -1 fornia House to the Falls Arriving at Table Rock, we left our carriage, and as we approached the projecting. platform, I pointed out to my corn. panion a Vast crack or fissure which I traversed' the entire base of the rock, remarking that it looked wider than it had ever - appeared to me before.— i The lady almost shuddered as she looked at it, and 04044 hack ) .4e. dared that she did not care about go ing to the edge. "Ah," said I,taking lier by the hand, "you might as well gcome on,..nexy.,that you. are here.. I i hardly think - 2 1 0st the rock will take to fall merely because we are on it." I 'The platform jutted from the main land some.sixt l y feet, but to give the visitor a still-pore fearful projection rer the raging waters, a nooden ridge.lor staging hasl,Vena .tlknst be., ympd the extteinciedge for some to feet.. This• terminated in a small Vox - . ; for visitors to stand in, and was kept , in its posjtio' s u and enabled.' to bear ' i weight , by : a ponderous load of stones ; heaped upon.iitti inner end. The day i was very bright, and hot, and it being almost luncb-tlme at the hotels, but ifew visitcirsiwere out, SO'We occupied the dizzy:..:, 4 . alone. Wo ga-ped fearfully on ~, pon the awfal.AViders, we stretelf:. , our hea ds timidly over . the frightlVl j i epth below, and we felt lour natures 4011 pd in every fibre by the deafeniti roar that seemed to sat- I orate us; as .t..were, with an indefine- , I able.dread.iiThis is a terrible place,' I said I. "Lo* under there, and seel on what am4ete shell we stand ! For years anclyi3inu the teeth of the top'- I rent, in 04:jetting * , angry stream havebeen gaawing out that hollow, i and some idii_this must_ fall." !IV companion ihytddered and drew her. self together, in alarm. Our eyes swept .the roaring circle of the waters ' once again; we gazed about in fearli,d fascination, . .whoa suddenly; turning our looks upon each other, each re cognised a corresponding feat. "I do not like thit. place l';„„velaildbil. I, quickly. 'The whole base of the rock iseprobahthlinintegrated, and perhaps sits poised in a-succession of steps or notches, .ready to fall out Mell tppple down at any utipstkal ,pertutbatidn--v- That fissure there seems to me to be wore than usually wide to-day! I think we .had better leave, for I do not fancy kna a finish; and. besides, my paper meet he published next week." I * .• fn.'. • With these Very,llo4B—the .14ter utter half jocosely, though 'without alarm—lseized my'poinpaniifahand, and in absolute pawn We ho ati f as t as our feet could carry,* toward what might be, called . Pe ittore. We'bniat into a laugh when -, wp ~gained the land, and jumping into our carriage, felt actually as if we had made a for tunate escape. We, : rolled back to ward the Cliftob, 'bit before we bad proceeded two minutes on ; our way, a thundering report, like the explosion of an earth quake ? Inrst.ppon us, and, 'with a long roar, We ' ground trem bled beneath our. wheels. Vg_e turn .• ed to find that Table-AO& bWallen. We WO. the last.npon it, and it was, doatiess, the unusual perturbation caused 'by our hying footsteps that disturbed the elactitude of its equili brium, and thrilled it 'from iti final poise. In a.miriute more the road wB ed with hurryinL . people, and fallowing .we were Artlid hundred t : 4 : ce of Tsa morning journ • it.. • ' AVY___ ; b r ie : tleman who were , ett -the Table had gone down , tke.hillfs: Weare told . 4bakthe trot of _would shake :old London Bridge from end to end, tt awn altlitttioitt. A FAMILY PAPER FOIITOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. M. 88E17321, 2d Story of Fnnck'e New Building, tumberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents - a Year. Stir AnnarrSonners inserted at the unlit! nttes. 'WS The friends of the establishment, and the public geuer ity are r espect fully solicited to tenii,in their owlet*. .Nr-llAKDifill Printed ftlihoure , R TIM OF POBTAPi. in Blappon County, postage free. Hi Po.'s ii jtvopia t out of Lebanon county, 3 1 ,4 cents per quarter, or 13 tenni a year. Out of this State, 6X cta per quarter,or 26 rte. yiiir If thapostege is not paid In advance, atm are doubled. • when it *bald- not .bp , Aistarlodi , by the rolling of heavily-loaded . Table Rock had_protably not been `Pan.wpon in the way I "lave scriberb ed for years- 7 perksm ;lever; anti, therefore, w hen 4 lear it epokeolof always shudder and ibekea4 if I had something to do tyitb its fan: ARTICLE V. MISSION SCHOOLS OF PHILADELPHIA. Mission School No. IV., was organized at Oak dale and Germantown Road and embraced 8 Teachers and SO Children, continued I'd a,131:04- isbing condition until absorbed by an if:pls.:l94l Church, built in the neighborhood, to which the children and laborers were transferred. Mission No. b, was located at "Dorris City," near the Falr-meunt. A small publleschoellrouan was opened and 9 Tuaciters-and 40 Scholars were present the first Sabbath. It wan cdittintredin this house until theroons became too crowded,when the teachers applied to the S. Sob 001 Association for the loan of $lOO to start a building with, but the Association having no funds, their request was not complied with. They were not discouraged, but went forward. God bellied : them. A lot of ground having been offered ; the teachers called on their friends and $750 were collected.. A nest And „eel:dons building, large enough to seat 150 childred%At built. Now 100 scholars are in attendance; after school hours the Gospel is preached to Parents . and Children, and 25 of the company have been - Nairted tenect.t j ett frA , 49O- , Tunas "Whait localities," piteent rich Mission fields. \On a Sabbath are hero congregated thou sands oflabbath breakers; the btiats remising hourly exe\Mon trips, draw . many from th'4ir homes for tee utinn; and the many low grog glories that, in pile of law or order, deal out "death and dear tion " keep up these many ovila. Xsamples, such as esti, arc not lost.an Children: sundinany grow up, i \ t-bean vices ' rind become \ Participators, ltecallsi, Amy :-live in •igtorande of thekprinciples of our holivenglob, *Bich should be diipoSsed throughout the length and thtiadtit of beloved land. As yet few Mission labor ers have gone to these localities; we hear occa sionally of a Missionary to "boat boys" emigre- I gated about our canals: but oh, how little do we hear of Sabbath Schools along our Delan:tee -M. Schnylkills ! Tho work rtes eppitnenoed l andi , sse hope era long, every available point Will lie sup plied! .. _ . In 23rd Street above Rite iit 'another Mission School; the . Missionary in his rambles about the city had occasion to go to Fairmount; and while Imaging over a lot who accosted by a little,taggetl who desired hhmall book,. whieWlvtur,giveti. hlm:' fie was 'ilstiel. yiterber be-went:in Sttnday School. Ile said he did not, lat Wbuhl like to go. The Missionary supposing that a sch'bol Was held near, wiled- why he did not go there. Ile said it bad been given up in consequence of the death of the Superintendent. Would he attend, if another could lib. started. Hie reply 'Yes Sir,' and 'I can get more to come too.' The boy acoompanied the Missionary down a dark Avenue, composed of small housee fatting each other and occupied by poor families. The Miti .sionary etifelded his tracts,. which soon lorenght together a large.group of dirty facetruhildren, while a number of parents stood watching these little ones, some with ardent, satisfaction at the eager ness the tracts wore received. They were told if a room could be obtained, 1 1 / 4 Setttlay SchoolWoulil be opened. An. Jrisliman trusiteetid htinse would do, he miglie kayo a trial. Notice ' wet given that the school vventlite opened next Salt ; bath; 3 teachers and 12 children presented Atom selves. A Mission was established. 75 ehildren are in attendance and 10 teachers. The schtsolie held in what was once a Carpenter Shop, wlierh the Gospel is preached sad' weekly services are }mkt v • ! -•- ' '"' " Sich is the report of our MissiOnitryt from sb small an ir.oident, sprang se great anirs'ticcessftil an interest. We can relate how simply ihttia Mission fields and yet how powerfully they lead to great ,r,esFtl.te.. Que. of our little German Mis r sion boys was asked by his mother to go out with an ezoarsion on the Sabbath; no mother, said the bright eyed urchin, it is wrong to go; ie a sin: the commandment says "Remember the Snbhatb day to keep it holy." The boy wepj to seheoband hitkmather:otaltd•at home in contepliticw: 4 " , Bhe took down her Libis audit chanced! to open at Isaiah 58 Chapter :,ancfshb read—"lf thou turn away thy foot frolb tho Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure en issy holy day; and cast thd - frabbittra -delight, the - holy of the Lord, honorable; and Shalt bobor him, not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleasure, nor. speaking thine own words; then shalt then delight thysey in the Lord; mil:CI:will cause thee to ride i*trilteltigh places of the earth, and feed thee nititithe heri tage of Jacob thy father: for the month of thb Lord bath spoken it." The boy name gloms and found his mother in tears: she acknowledgetlner past errors and became ever after a deligent Wb server of the Sabbath.and we hope sincere Aria tain. God had driven the arrow home. -- • - ""s 1311111 A. „ or imic. r , • - STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 01/ PENNSYLVANIA.. To at Democracy of Pennsylvania: In a few weeks you will by called upon to per- , 'form the most important duty that ever devolved upon you.as American citizens. At no time in' . .tbe histOrymf our country was your action invest-• ed With deeper iinteresitAmrpfniught with greater. convequences. Pennsylvania is aglithltrelitnittlio ground of the Union; and upon her dseisioitilli October next, will depend, in a great metiihre, Oa triumph or defeat of the Republican party in the November contest. Deeply impressed with this truth, the Democratic State Executive Coma mittee desires briefly to address you. It needs ne lengthy argument at this time to call you to a • sense of duty. In the crisis now impending, ev ery true patriot can see at a single. &nye. OM pathway he should tread witit uhfaltbring steps, . • •' 7 Ever since the separation of the National, I.)qa mocraey at Baltimore, the State Committee Sas earnestly labored to promote the union of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania. It has sought no other object, it has struggle to produce no oth•- ei•itsult. When the chasm yawned Asa threat: enedsto engulf the powerful organieatiertir:whieh; . . in time past, has been able to contend successfully with the foes of :he Constitution and thecontem tiers of the equality of the State, the great heart of the American people was filled with dread, and the Democratic masses wore overwhelmed with consternation. .The Republican party viewed , our, internecine warfare with ill-disguised dettglit:-. Its leaders, confident of success, Pcdily enunciated their dangerous and- treasonable' sentiments.— The bbvecates °film odious doetrines.of toward, Sumner, Lincoln and John Brown, became Foch less and defiant. They believed that the prestige Of success which Pad crevined the labors . of,tla . Reading Convention was irrevocably brokep,a4 they promptly made the Keystone State of their active and energetic exertion* , Ori.kar soil the battle is to be fought, end with c;ter Peo ple the victory or defestmust be accomplished. In ibis emergemery„the,,Stete Committee; actu! ; ated by feelings of patriotistutandptemptedhnly by a wish to secure tbectriumph of the "good old cause,” endeavored to agree upon) course of tion at would enable the Democratic nst.44cs ti) 'Amite upon one Electoral ticket, end this ptirwsit them to make a common effort against thocandl dates of the Republican party. After much delib: erotical, plan of union was treed cipon wit* ljf faithfully executed, will unquestienubly nrutbee, this patriotic resulL hi such a crisis it recpdrie no words to prove the wisdom of any most • thee, will firmly oonsoliilate the oppoeitibn to our mints* mon pi:littlest)' th 1 .140. It is simply a. question between Republicanism and Democracy ; trad,lie teeth, itis committed with tonfidenee to the Oahe 4tood sense of the peeple of Ponnsylianta: • ' It cennotbe denied that the union of the Demos-. racy will result in a brilliant triesejet;S:n Octo ber, Ormtbat initial battle rill eaac asicoies must now be coneeetratell. We'lmva.4o l ll4er Worthy.. of caw cant?. With an en thuthieerviever before ..elenajed-in,4oy political assemblage; Heap., D. Foster, 'of W d , was selected ae one staudard:heesavin thST itaptutant contest._ - ditiMotireek theoWerainalion. Me ropeitdqV siiged'beings earrdidate for the office. l.est Ititl;l'",:tive7.7.' . lL'fahv a o i rLtteta d = Alt the quiet retirement of hie own lion - ae t WWI no Omagh% of personal advanverasutt".ena lotion% only foyAbe sueoss of Demoaratio Ades. • tbe4iferteSation of.bit nime to tha - 'caution a se met by: a prompt withdrawal. etiliis EH II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers