OTHER STATE GONE. Xttaittrit " ORGIA.- An ordinaneof seeesetiori was pass ed by the Georgia dekUtintioit at Mil lledgeville, at 2 pielock, on Saturday last, by the exceadingly large. major ity of 119. ftve,,States have now iL bolted from ia mon, as oTt ws : so l ukujioniut, Deo . . 20 Alabama, Jan , rt isaussipp,' Florida, • - And, yet the....Raublicarr of the Pen OolVe tti t there is nothing in the politiesl7con- 1 'Ortlrektfaill.lr'detitaffdtinvtifit eeseoni 0 n .0kP,t,!..14; Ts- ,dav ing,of.tlf, the-1J [liquify/3A h. a Si an 1;1 0 140 on= ellit;itgoplattithritr? -3Difspaitch ,, e? 'from . the 5 . 6111,11 Ilify"thaVattli oratnait:" 1 6 eg # 0 !Ai P9a , Floridity Mississippiquicbaeougiwivilli itqw repair toliilledgerille td'ilfgtitute a provision at governtnent , and-eleat a. President and Vil'ifi-P1.6 . .4iiii101301;04' bf*tlT4 , ,.. providtpg • for tirlederal i and ottu:r.' dal:spivs'47l4 . tiilAti. liknisterli,soll_fitntld'iS;Afu defpli t teltsicl to. foreign Powers - fo.negotiati t ea- 1 •8. CI su.. riza s ."I •' , , 'WHEN =ma:7l.mo PRINCIPLES 0 ?G EISAISRAER WILILII7IOI/LIN, editor and-PrOptiotor. LEBRVON, P'A. WEDNESEIAI, ,TANUAItY Mir The innnguratien of Andrew G. Curtin, as Governor of Penney!. ratan, tnolc &tot on Tuesday , of -last The tirowd in attendartei reek consideraillOkul , the absence of t,h6 enthusiasm' such ack,asions teas very noticeable, in fact, there were but, few people from ab,roaa present, aside from those - ha attefidanbe on the Legislature. Thp grotd was mainly composed of - citizens of , Ilarrisburg: There but 12 . militqywompanles par ticipating. The Wide Awakes parad ed in the evening. The Governor's Inaugural Address will be found on the outside of to.day's AEVERTISEL It is, as a general thing, well receiv ed. Its views are con d servative on nu tional affairs, and recommend the "prompt it dpeal, of every statts that may, 'even by 'implication, :he liable to reasonable objectionA ft is hoped that this first recommendation of the new Governor will meet with the fav or of the Legislature. gm. In the House of Representa tives of our Legislature, the following resolution was offered by Mr. Gordon, Republican, and promptly forced through, by a strict party vote, of— yeas 50 jail Refpubficans;) nays 20 (all Democrats:) Reaoired, Thal we affirm the doctrines of the Chicago platform %is expressing the sentiments of a large majority of the people of Pennsylvania and that we have no reason to ignore it. We do nej believe that anything in our political condi. t ion demands concessions on our part. What a happy family of "Know Nothing" the Rerraa'll cribs of our Leg islature must be. Ite-affirming the Chicago platform in their Legislative capacity ! Even if it were in place, what is the use ? It has done its part. It has elected Lincoln and thrown the country' into confusion and dis union. It is free trim*, and the peo• pie of Pennsylvania surely have rea son, in the opinion of the Republicans at.least, to'-'ignore" that. Lincoln was elected President on the Chicago 'platform, and takes Chase, of Ohio, the most notorious free trader in the country, into his Cabinet, probably to represent the Middle Tariff states.— The people of Pennsylvania will al so surely "ignore that. The mem• hors see nothing, in "our political con dition demanding concession." Are they asleep, or don't they road the .papers 7 Ignorance is bliss ! From the Lebanon Charier. ImPnovitra ovrt Dltt.trArtr ORGANtsartoN. We hope our Legislature will take prompt action in putting our State on a mil!tary footing that will enable her to protect her soil and her people should the madmen of the South persist in their wicked efforts to convulse the country. Other States are doing so, and we aro impelled by the policy of self.preservatioo to do the same. It is said there is a conspiracy among the traitors of the South to make an attempt on the national capital before the 4th of March. If they 'should try this, war will at once break out, and Penn sylvania being a border State, should he prepared for all emergencies. It is not wise fur US to he unprepared to maintain our laws and our rights, when traitors are openly organizinz and threat ening the country, We repeat, we hope to see our Legislature net promptly in this matter, net, The Legislature of Pennsyl. vania has a bill now before it appro priating $200,000 for the very pur• pose indicated in the above, extract. Hence, the RePublican newspapers are publishing such stuff, and the members receive' it as "ppoblic opin ion," when the feet is not no tax. payer in a thousand is favorable to the measure. Moreover who is coin• ing to Pennsylvania, to interfere with our "laws and our righti? Does South Carolina or any other seceding State threaten to invade Pennsylva nia? Not at all. Instead of maarehing armies into the northern states they will be glad if they are left alone, Again; if it goes to .war, is Pennsyl vania to pay the...expenses? We al ways thought that the war-making power rested with the General Gov. eminent and that it also paid the ex panses. The truth of it is, the finan ces of Pennsylvania are getting in a• pretty healthy condition,, and this scheme of "arming the-state" is only one of rnany others that will be brought• up to fleece the tax-payers. ler The hill introduced into. the United States Senate, by Mr. Bigler, will be found in our summary of Con gressional proceedings. It provi&:s for submitting the Crittenden resolu tions directly to a vote of the people. If there is any sense at all left in a majority. of the members of Congress this proposition will speedily be agreed to, and the adjustment of the present great National difficulties will be ac complished. • Tho passage through Congress of Governor Bigler's proposition would cost the Republican party no sacri fice. It would relieve them of all re sponsibility and trouble, and would place the great question of settle ment before the people' of the coun try, who +will ultimately take it by an exertion of sovereign power, if it is not soon voluntarily submitted` to them. They. are afraid to trust the ,people of the North. Let the people l'etrietii'ber this. .-../MOYMON".IO9ONANCE COMPANY PAIL. an.—The Quaker City Insurance Compa ny, of Philadelphia, has made an assign ment. and ...front. into liquidation. Hart. Setwardttellyetad a speech in the 'United te5..5..644 let week. The 'fact: that he ie'to- be, the Secretary Of. State under otite in- Coming adrnintstratipp, egt4b4biAec-, talon:to be on tip-toe :us, to wing, he should , say in relation t 6 our Nation.. at difficulties. *He had his say, and said nothing acceptable to anybody. Seward is a failure, and kence, Lincoln is in his present fickle humor and undecided state of.mind ho Woold botterreconsider his intention' of malt ing Seward his premier. heads win, but Seward turned aws The Governor has appointed Eli Slifer, of Union, Secretary of the Commonwealth ; Samuel B..TKomas, of Delaware, Deputy; Salim! A. gut.- viance, of Butler ; Attorney General, Hon. J.'11.04; of Kentncli.y, Post Master General, has beenap. pointed by .tho President and con firmed by the Senate, as SocretSry of War. 43*- - A great Democratic - Union Meeting was held in Nation:lt i l ia, Philadelphia, last .Thursday evening. A peaceful adjustment of ourpresent natiunal difficulties wasrecommended, and speeches were made by several eminent Philadelphians, all urging compromise and conciliation; and dep recating coercion and war. . , lE9_ There are many reports of the starving condition of the people of Charleston, South Carolina, for the purpose of misleading the public in realm.d' to the real condition of affairs. The following letter was last week received by a prominent merchant of Philadelphia. It breathes anything but a spirit of starvation and capitu lation. Would that our law-makers and others understood the real con dition' of the country, and not' strive to deceive the public as well as them selves in regard to the true state of affairs: CITARLESTON, :Tannery 85, 1860. Dear Sir:—Yours of the 12th iestunt came duly to band, requesting to know whether we were in a starving condition, or not: It is Fur prising that so many false reports - should be cir culated about our gallant little State. I am inclined to believe that there ere at least 3000 men under arms on the coast, rind we have more provisions than can be consumed. The Commissary General last week requested the plan ters not to Fend any more provisions, as they would be wasted. In our markets there is en abundance of edibles. Beef is selling from 10 to 12 rents per pound. Mutton, veal and pork are plenty. In fact, I think previsions are elteaper now than last year. You may judge" whether provisions are high or nut, To day I bought n lot of ducks at 2t cents each. We may not have much Pennsylvnein coal on hand, and lam glad of it. We have English coal, which is Felling at $lO per ton. Our army is made up of the dower of Carolina, and are all rotanteers. We had lust week, nn one point, five handfed ner , rees, throwing up fortifications, and, in fact, thily, are doing all the hard work, at no expense to the Stnte. The planters send them, and they aro very glad to come and du it, as they say to keep the "Yankees out." This is the labor of that, fellow Seward, who preached from Maine to Kansas that the Government had to keep the army for the protec tion of the South. I send you some of our city papers, from which you eau gather an idea of our condition. Lest week I IVDS plane in Ote,store, both of my young wen hating gone to tbo wit-. One has re turned, the other is still et Fort Johnson, where he has been for the put, two weeks. Business line been very good. 'Fleeeo tend half barrel bort ground mustard, for which I will remit. 0 , THE NATIONAL CRISIS Contemplated Attack on flirt Pickens NEW ORLEANS, January 19.—Major Chase has telegraphed to the Mayor of New Orleans for .two, thousand men to take . Fort Pickent; at Ponsa• cols♦, 'tine Mayor responded that the men could be raised in two days if Florida would equip them. The Gov ernor telegraphed fur them to come tonight, when the Military Board will make provisions for raising and arming the men. Meetings will be called to morrow. The highest excitement prevails throughout the city. Three hundred men are on the way to Pensacola from Mississippi. If the President does not order the surrender of Fort, Pickens great carnage will ensue. Pilots at Pensacola aro notified not to bring in United States vessels, un der the penalty of, death. The Florida State forces number nearly ono thousand. The Florida forces "have twenty five heavy guns mounted, and can take Fort Pickens with a loss of three hundred men. NEM:, FROM CITARLESTON. CHARLESToN, January 19.—Lient. Talbot arrived last night with gloOmy tidings. The Governor and the members of his cabinet were in consultation the fgreater part of last night, on the . in lagetice communicated by Lienten . an t. Titl hot. flag mine from Fort Sum ter this morning. The object of it is said to be to demand that South Car olina cease erecting fortifications. Lieut. Davis and four soldiers from Fort Sumter are the The soldiers are witnesses in a murder case. • Lieut. Davis is oritton parole. He is beibg, entertained by ble•C'trieiiiis, and drinking to a peaceable settle. veßt., of the .presen t unhappy d culty. Fort Strrnter is now allowedlo ob• tain fredh - proviefons' in the riity- of THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION NEw lanpary, 19.—Two thIrds,A the - olocteit delegiges. to the to.pipjana: Conventio,n are secession: iStL‘- . • In the Vircrinia.Locrislature lowing resolution was unanimously ado Vied: Re A otyed,That. if Al:Lefferts to roconepo the diecrences between'thelwo sections of country shall prove abortive, thlikt every donsideindion. of honor: and to est•tdotriapdtti Thett:Yirgi444 4111 , 1 , 11 unfrte i her destinies wi,t4 her as ter slatool.,ling Sta!‘e. , • de, • .1 i'he Lef , islitifte;" 'Of Missofiri will sab,rnit, t.hp, seepsSipii 'Of til l it, # tato to, ayoto papi4lo: anzw.rox st jan.49.-:4-. l ..The - Jetter. 4)4 ,the. Commissioner from Son t,h,Carolipa., to, the President today, having been first.,approTed,l:iy Senatol.A'Atason_and eratejn its,tonooand, withliut yiela. , ing anything of4lici l posipcop of South I ,Carolina, seeks. to avoid bloodshecl . ..--1 Ma' rovelipondepeo boi,eomma-, ni Ca ted I t,o-COngress, thePFߧident,ipi-: fonning . South t hip uglk Ceb Hayne,ithat he has=•no . )pone4l,t9 tertain any proposition oftlie,,,nature-i indieittled in, his note. It is asserted here, in Southern cit.,. ' that-the moment, the South Oar- .auttiorit,,ies aro pffigially in, formed or tbe,po§ftivesleterminatlort, of the Federal Government not ;to ro- : st i oya.thestatus of.tlie torts in . ph al.les• ton harbor,`.thei l .w,4,:renoi R,. R ter. this. w ia State antlrori ties into tltroet,ctillision, —•-an„ . sl then, guile ge t pe,fally p o set . , ,t h e,whelp.,Sou th sli i n 4. St a P uy to.the, J ectid: 4 :4., .haye atorm•bas.arisen .4149 . 4 tho , ,cionstruction l otelAil ; cabi net,; nd,sespeciallfyl'ikit,h rektrancP, r. Theron 's n0,4/1i nation gnd dra wa ;and .;Sp rip Ovid, is,Labop&Jo suffer a terrible' Oalanche'jtv .3 9op,se ; querrcei Tlturlow• Weed left A.ll.iany last evening, en route; t,o, expecting to be joined at Cresti e ln,- 1 1 ;)ilit), 1 5 •teon4i'd Sweat, ,rvito as he,aiwy,pf .th is. i ty,!n.ncl si hp left.itereyestirtlky .inorning..,-. The „latlen was accomiiii;- rued Jin es, of Pep n',. sy tyania, and othors.. One pf the Val:- ty .pgriveys a letter froin, / Mr. SeWard Ito Mr. liincolni advising the liif.t:er to upcm: Cameron taking. a. !place in his•Caliinet....„ . lfArtafsnuno, Jan. breach lietweett , the Cameron and anti •Ca,m ermi.faetions is daily growing, wider, Iternonstrances,•_,riumeron§ly i signed, have been,sent4toSpring4.l4„proteat, ing against' the , appointmoPit , of Q 99. Cameron, to ar seat, in* Mr, /,.. t incoln;s Cabinet. . • WEE A large crowd assembled in the U S. Senate on Saturday, to 'hear the speech of lion. Wtn. 11. S'etvard alt the National Crisis. The Uinta metic Corps were in attendarte . o, the gitlieries_were crammed'and numbers Went away unable to ob• thin admission. Mr. Seward's remarks; werel is toned -to with profound attention- No business of special-importance Ares demi by the Senate:— In Also Reuse, Mr. Clark, of Missouri, asked leave to oTet a resolution in reference to the reported occupation of the Government buildings et St. Louis by United States troops, and moved a sits pension of the rules, but objections were' made, and the resolution was not entertained. The Speaker laid before the. Rouse a• letter from .the Mississippi delegation, announcing their with. drawn I from Congress. An at letnpt was made by Southern members-to have their names and those of the South Carolina delegation ,stricken from the roll or the House, hut it did tiol The Navy Appropriation bill was then token' up, and a long debate 'followed a mation.to strike out all appropriations, on the ground that the Navy was to be used to make war, mien the sending State's. The Southern Members anneuneed their intention to defeat. appropriations for the Army and Navy by, the usual parliamentary expedients, until a full debate could be had. A compromiee, however, was finally effected; on tin agreement that a three-days' debate:should take place on„the Army . Appropriations, and the Navy bill was, al. lowed to pass. Mr. Bigler, of renusylvania,'on Monday, pre sented in the Senate a hill proposing amendments to the Constitution, to be voted on by the people on the 12th of February. This bill carries out substantially the ideas of Arr. Crittenden, though with some variation of detail and 11 OS follows: MR. BIGLER'S DILL. Witenzas; - the Union is in imminent danger of final dissolution, in consequence of the protrac ted strife and agitation about the institution of African slavery, and whereas it is believed that legitlativo remedies are insufficient to meet and remove the cause of this impending disaster, and as amendments to the Constitution can only be submitted by a vote of two thirds of both Houses of Congress, and owing to the unhappydivisions existing in those Houses it is not believed that the assent of two-third; of the members of elth_ er "limn can be had for such amendments to the Constitution as would reconcile the differences between the North Arid the South; and whereas it it the cardinal principle of cur rtvreso7,l;,C ive system that the represeutive shell obey the will of the people, it is deemed necessary to xtek the opinion and judgment of the people of the sever a I St- tes on the proposed amendments of the Con: stitution, with a view to their submission by a vote of tire thirds of each branch of Congress for the ratification of the States, as provided in the Constitution, thereby restoring ourdistracted country to its accustomed peace and prosperity therefore. J. R. WILTDERGEIt Be it enacted by the Senate and :loose of Rep reeentatives, &c., That the citizens of the several States qualified to vote for members of Congress, ore hereby requested to hold an election on Tues day, the 12th day of February next, for the pur pose of deciding fur or against the annexed pro proposed amendments to the Constitution of the United Stater. Section 2. Be it farther enacted, That those who nre for the proposed amendments .to the Constitution shall Vote a ballothearing the wards, "for the amendments," and those who are oppos ed to the nmendmentashall vote a ballot bearing the words, "against the amendments." Section-3. Said election shell he held in the seine places, in the some manner, and tinder the same lows as the last election for President and Vice President of the United States, and be con ducted by the same judges, inspectors, and other officers. Section 4. The return judges of the several election districts for each county shall meet at the county seat on the Thursday following the day of the said election, and count the returns for the said county, setting forth the whole num ber of votes cast for the amendments, and the whole number of votes against the amendments, one copy of which shall ho foritarded by mail to the Secretary of the Senate of the United States, another to the Governor of the State, and that sent to the Governor shall contain a statement of the actual necessary expenses of holding said election. - Section 5. That the compensation of the offi cers holding said election, and the other expenses .thereof, shell be the same as the compenention and expenses of holding the last election of Pres ident and Vice President of the United States, to bo paid out.of the ;United States Treasury in the manner hereafter provided. Section fi. That the Governors of the wereral VIRGINIA DOINGS IN CONGRESS Statoa ere hereby respectfully requested - to have made out, and forivinded to the Secretary of the Interior, a tabulai statemen - t:' of the araeurit,ef, expenses of hol4g election in their respen:.: tive, States, exhittifinethi)4oOunt due to:,etiet: eXty, a ttetted under the seal-,of . the , State by propei officers; the SeeretarY-dfthe Atelier,. I shall draw draft s-on- the- :Milted. States-TreemityLl in favor of the Governors of the respective States, ethe'amounts . doe - the--several coon ties i ,to r be paid, to the parties in each county entitled to re ceive the same. ' and tltn; Stterttpry . „-of the - Treas. ury , befeby etithdria ed -,antaretuiriatto pay the, amount of the said drafts out of any money in the Section 7. 'l"bat it Weir bithe'dutrof - the - Sete. retary of the Senate' tti Minn said; election "Vii turns to be OFlkKetl, enented,-and filed as ( 1 ,0 Air -received,nnd cause tabular atatetripn6 to be made, ,exhibiting,, the result in` ertah:State, olio 0017 'Of which wild be delivered tO :-President of the Senate for the use of that body, and', another :l to the Speaker !of thealouse of Repres.entatives for the use of thittid body; and it ieherebyAnade the duty of each and - all of Old dark's Da* 'in- the employment'of the Seattle, in' addiliim - to their-- other duties, to aissist the Seeretnry. of.,the Senate. . in performing the:duties hereby, nupoiad, updn 'f."; Eteetio'n ff.,,,..That the •Presideint—or , the IA lied States in, hereby authorized,to issue a preciamit , , 'Mon, to o h l qiyrptri9re, at:1111W otlierl . in 6,411 au , ,- Slit - Why, and to:the people dr. the iliels'illl' 'Sintesr 1 innounelfig to thtsm 'llse dr4' ff,tills fiirL the said diefilipfi t , presfintl4R 414 igs,ficEnt r Attjects, ,an d K a:., questing their co operation in i protnitaya . riiih: rut, execution of the provisions of='ttlik.tidt: . i . SiiiitroiSso/ Tlitititlbo:thet :duty or Abe...Seerata ry -of thn n,teribr, lisfitnAdiately,pftfirthe passage of this net, Sp, C 131.1-7( apenrlfe copiefisil;thi: same I to ~he; Printed livid forwarded' brintrieirt tittle' slic;t+2 ilia ofitlie 5 eWertil counties in each etttp, anffithe B:kid sheriff's fire herel:Treouvq.fidistAtrilte,.proc,„ . lawpatiou itt. not_ more than, two, new p a p ers ia_ 4,66 county the hay of said electi gn, setting forth the 7 prfilinied ainendments lii`Jbalvtited any/ and the ,elpensesineurred under , tle,.,prsivir,tions; I of this section sktalh be paid as lieree bel"Orl KA ; 1 Tided fur tlit oi'ller expenses of rlt'd salcrelectidu. 3 That the folltiitlik% articles Vol 'filidl tbdy- liti , l betay; propo'sell as a mendmen ts rwthit Cons,titu- I do l l, h I file, lit ) it pct,§ tamf, w:ilok..sh,".ll . bejaliffm ; fill ip y,nt., Apflyurposes as part of s a d Uonsittu-,, tio f g•Wheti yatiit4tl liy', Con retitionVailitAo;tajithi '; or thii eititei hfiliffer slat purpoie: - „' , !..i DI. .' . , 0 4141191,& 1, That. ..Ike territory`, now held, or. thAt., Ray pgr.softerle f pcpireil by the 'United' SrateWthall hitliiiiled - ly a line from the east l i tetiii% wfiiitylin thelraftiliblior 36 - degrees 4`ol - : it% - utes , ofirth'lntiftlei ..: .f 5:I ..,„ a 4 , ,T . '..' ' Auntie .2., ;S'lvit, all orrror,rwortn ot sai d line 4 . of Tletiludh'' iriFol6nla I 's cfltudor eke4t ils: a I paisktne`raofoit'triiirti, Vs prohibited; ffnda'ri.z„ , ll # territory ac:sttkpef-sai;dilipp, involuntary a:fort:Ando as,it now.e c x ists in„ Statel_sprq'4, of Man ands Jinn is derdbv t";,coguized, and shall bit stiitarited' by v all" - Wfiliartments of the ' Territdrial t Govertrnkehts ; "ara Whint'iiiiyierritorY ' north' for': south of aitill, line t Wit:trin‘;aueh -boundari e s hat Coo- re"si.may preseribp shall contain the pope- Cation _ Cationrecrinsileifor a'member of Congres.4 Decor& rite 6 the tl;etv .Fetlii:al ratio of represent:Talon ' of-the peoplc'of She United:States, it shall, then I be the duty of Congress to admit such. Territory, into the Uniun , -on terms . of equality With 'tho origiriol•StaW. - . • ~ 1 . —. ' ' —.. , , 'Attu= tV 8. ,Oogirese shall not have porter to abolish Elarfery. la : pincos under its exctusive jar ; i.etiietren ; anb.situate within the limits of Stites theleding oeslaves; nor shior con . • gresit foilwer 'to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia so long as it exists in the States of Maryland And Virginia, or either of them, .not without-Just Compensation being` first mode tO Hitt iletnersAiXlVlCh slaves . ! tiarictn,4,7lbsin add Liar' to the prov isions of ihe n tralritikrngraph itiAlle`'Second section M . file' fourth a i rtleeletithe , Ofilietitution' of the ITai- Add' State* Condreselsh'all.have power to' provide ' hai itaf,t and it . Atm . & - _ita 'duty , so ,to provide, atithat t i trii tad' Slates Ihitlrpay thd 'owner who 4 ille"fult itilue of his fugitive alltve fin All easemwherei the marshal, or other of- Acct. whose . durty, it was to arrest the .said fugi tive, vr:ns preventpil from so doink by violence or after the arrest of the said , fugitive,„becartisitesped by' lot-co and violence, pad thp owner thereby prevented And obstructed in the pursuit of 'his remedy for recovery of his (native slain, under the said clause of the Con- Wit:lw, and - the lawarnadttrin pursuance thereof, and in `all,:stectir ; eases when the United States oltall!p e y fin. such fugitive, they shall have the 'right, At'wn' name, to -sue the county in which the said Vinhlnce", intimidation, or rescue -woe coMmitted,:amdm.recover from it,, with in terest and- damage s, the amount paid .by " them I !hi: the 'futitife, and the said-nonnty,nfthrit l:iias:MAt the sild'altionnt to the United States, 41.y„,,fdr,its indemnity, sue and -recover crOCII the wrong (liters qr rescuers by whom the esker Was prevented front the recovery of his fugitive Slav°, in like manner as the owner himself might have sued and recovered: ARTICLE 5. Congress shall have no power to prohibit'or hinder the transportation of slaves from on&Stale to another, er to territory in which slaves are by laW permitted to be.held whether the transportation be by land, the navigable riv ers, or by sea; but the African slave trade shall never be revived, except by the'llnanintoutt con sult of. liothlbranehes of Cungress • ARTICf.. 6. ,That, hereafter, the President of the United States shell hold office daring the term of ii t iyeirs, and shall not be eligible to re.. election. ARTICLE 7. The Constitntion shill not im Imre after amended so as to destroy the effect of the third paragraph of the second section of therfirst article of the Constitution, nor the third para graph of the section of the fourth article of the Constitution, nor so as to authorize - Congress to interfere wither destroy any ,if the domestic in stitutions of the States, without the consent .of all the. States. In the absence of Mr. Crittenden and other Senators,. Mr. Bigler preferred to postpone its consideration in reference. During a brief dis cussion in relation to it, Mr. Brown, of Mi 4.1.1- sippi, announced the secession of his State from the Union, and said that although ho and his colleague, had rot yet received official notice of the State's action, they should decline heretifter to take Part in the Senate's proceedings. Mr.. Grimes, of lowa, offered a'resolution, which *as laid over, calling upon the President for informa tion'r'elittive to the alleged intention of certain men Or liodies of men to obstruct the free navi gation of the Mississippi. Consideration of the Crittenden resolutions was postponed until Wed nesday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Polk, of Missouri, then addressed the Senate, the subject 'under consider ation being theresolot ion offered by Mr: Hunter, of Virginia, calling for information regarding the attempt to reinforce the garrison at Port Samter.. He found the Republican Party an swerable fur all the ills which now afflict the country, and insisted, that the only means by which the Union could be saved was through such guarantees from the North to the South as would assure the latter equal rights and facili ties in it. In the House, Mr. English, of Indi ana, naked leave to - offer a resolution, instructing the. Committee of • Thirty-three to report the prop• osition of Mr. Crittenden for the pacification of the country, but objectiens were made, when Mr. .English gave notice that lb': - proper time he should mere tt rules; andSu. ;uspension of the b scquently did so, but without success. Several measures were introduced bearing onthe•present condition of affairs, which were referred to the Select Committee of five en the President's Mes sage. A resolution was adopted instructing that Committee to consider and report as soon as pos sible upon that portion of the Message which recommends that tt.vote of the peOple be taken upon the great questions - at 4'5118 betiveen the . North and South. Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, made an effort to appoint to=day for the consideration of the bill providing for the' organization and discipline of the militia of the District of Co lumbia, but he failed by one vote. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill, and the general debate which was on Saturday agreed to, was commenced by Mr. MeClermind, of Illinois, wbb took strong ground against the right of secession, and closed with. an appeal to all conservative men to rally to the support of the Consiitution and the Union.— He was followed by Mr. Cox, of Ohio, who will . be succeeded by Mr. Reagan, of Texas, tomor row. Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, presented the major ity report of the Committee of Thirty'-three; Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana, obtained leave to have the minority report printed, and the House adjourned. The proceedings of Congress on Tuesday were interesting, though nothing of importance was effected. In the Senate, it number of memorials were presented urging the passage of the Critten den resolutions, and they were taken up as the special order.. After a short discussion, however, they were laid over to make way for the Pacific Railroad bill, which lied also been appointed ap special order. A motion to postpone its ,consid': ation indefinitely was defeated—Ayes, 12; Noes, 39. Subsequently two other Motions to poetpone it—one of-them made by Mr. Crittenden—were defeated, and after eonsiderablo,debate the Sea: ate adjouruesl pending a tootion":by Mr. Benjd• min, of Lonitiana, to atnend th& section relating to, grantees; In the Reuse, Mr. Harris, of Mary land, presented a petition sigued,,by-istelmthou sand citizens of Balti c titore ' irrelpeetive of party, praying for the adoption of Mr. Crittenden's Com promise Resolutions. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Army hill, and the generstl debate on the condition of the country, - commenced on Monday, was continued by Messrs. sar Thitir rite B t o a f geh... 'on' :- 6se of con- Reagan '6f Texas AfeCtern dof Illinois,. Stan. B utler Con ton of Oh io ,Oa,i ' effetrd, ._ , eve tufallardematl- rat s i o ial, :djkiti t Of fl • vs. i . elinaun, in th . - fat tielphia, of Georgia, wits tie Ar entiei, Adrain lif i NewL l,- g ~.i3 •-• 1 - Jersey, and lderstin of, RAUH. atlr.faltrnet', 4. li. it beep sed'e,.. both of Virginia trifiooillikincerayr.''.l, , ' , c fpuril. tit.. "Congress Wfillnesday as abiVbeein th -' ' int kA t tn jority of 4 1 IlotAi ~- ~ r; putter . consideration or the disunion question, to the ex- Lehman alleges C aims 1,. le el od b th 'es. 13a forty-five; but Mr. elusion of all_regaler basiness. In the Senate a Ab a k . the_bialo.33,oxeahityp_l2.e_en :44 0 ;... Message was receiiMdfiont thO Presidencati ered - w dn. 1 111'13 OVidenee --- faken is the tropbeitoirMrTlielt to perform the tpoitr be transciitttertWarAshi ngton, fory Anti of' Secretary if: War . ad interim. Mr. committee aihe lioase . ' et.,,,pfresert, Mt: resolution, which 4o _R o matataya..„,„.... . „,-„,„-,..,.....q. , the use oftire ' cot= was laid over providirl t he apWrainedirof-7 -- - ---K- '-'• - - . , . ~,r, The 1 ..... batabelongmatto Mr. Committee of tftkettl.cr hit:Will': 4:04 improprie- —5.... epp-ww.tk „,,s- tt 2 2 , 'ty of passing a general act foi 'the's/Vision of George G.- .utfi r near-Nmicingspring, was nevrgfiifer, - -fiilli - YetßlNStirtrihrstrounfirsriefe..setyon are, off-Tuesday lastibutfortunate, eon fail% oftvAsstesid oistim g.g. cotton?. lyAheTife ias cAfiu,.. 1 4 1163 ,—,,b ' ec91",e. Alf den's a r i eSoint r i s ons Wel t /Nal ?ali — eWp t Atild CI ateifolk ll aniviamagetd - the! 'house tharvaiartially • lof Mr. Bigler, ,the Senate voted 27 to 2G to post- destroyin4abed, while the Injury 1400 e rte pone th4, - consideration' Of ill'fithePbtitilieiiiiuntil t ue 1 1. r ....4,„ 4Fah'6.illihr • . •• , • they were d ispoiedmf. , Mrt , Powellbtamend mint, ' "y . ..ii......ir ,. ... 100 - *.dl4 exteeding thpproyjsionktelativeto.theterritories, • ' ariFondatiail to t al? territory that "may hereafter he acquired," or 14, years, livfoianluthlSAinilly„ was,. was;adoptoit2s to 24. Speeches were Wade by arrested settin atters. Simatoife endAnthonyr of. Rhitihif l faitiztl, l Union sentiments: of r which ,were earnestly g the same day, on the rohttrgea s of M fire to the barn and house. When the opmutio,:krobe galleries., A vote was taken on the barn was on fire, she came into the 'a tnetioV to rhistpone cOnsiderati o f th e " ' I ' ' tiOner)antf takiVilp tirid..fix)Cdp*°thqrtti‘trebnrcasid7r: house and raiseltheittatrii f The persons ation of the bill, and it,talled . by a,vote.o(-2 1 .fifor in the house ifnmediateN ran out tq A,X;t: 84(1.3 , 9 again,st. it. The Senate also r - iiiiied to tin 'gi 2 liSlilie, ' fi ' re ;`s - le L , ?Onep rer l l .• 10 ,e r- ; ameriThylstrlking out the preamble and' rescilu-in4:4h4itime4 € 'cas di6covered6i;lille tioirs, l .2Vto2o l --Messrs. Slidell and WigfellTiotserieg A motion to lay !ACresole- house - a ' s f l B Al fire. (bun , tingat'two . tions,nti the table, Was, then cateried, and the Son- , places). Mary Fond was arrested on the atb adjourned p l endinglt moeibri '. to reeonfider , . ateer a short Ehtecitti4 Sessinn.'ln :tli'e House ,' charge of being the incendiary, and taken the general debate on thweenditiorl'Of the min. before Justice Sell, of Spring township, trywaz contiened. ,Air. Cox; ef,,Ohiei presented hut before . enteilng the office she cOnfess a series of re.solutions4aSsed hithe Legiallatare d. t ' tt• c,fiV to the house and. bard, • ofi_thht, hei:e6,43xsW;sin' attachment' - tr • .e o se 10 0 e g l as eiielaring against, the:right of seetission.— and also admitted that she fired a straw Artor conoider6l6%-disouslioa they , were . ..laid. on stack, which had been destroyed some , the tow ikulll'nrifered. to be printed: Messrs. time ago. She denied, however that she Garnett of Vligihia, Gurley of Ohio, Maynard was th,,, iof ITenaleseee, Holman of Indiana, and Morris of '''''' person who set Mr. Ruth's barn 1 , Illinois, aildreSsed the' House on the great ques- On fire about a year ago. She was sent ' . ~ ti ,at issue uefone the country. . to prison to await trial. i dle; **dings of Cormress on Thursday , interesting,. , ., and' in Cong ress ,. on --.,,•. .. ot -r-tLsALIZaIe THE .SUSPENIISg...—A .bili .s ..ow. pending in.then - HeAsa .Ut .1144.5'i ware and the 'S ena t e inipci,itant. l ' „.„'"- ' ' Mr. Banter called up the Deficiency • bill, Which . was pasied, aftef being amended in various par- burg, Providing for a resumption of specie I tieulars. The item for the.support of the captur. payments by the banks of the Conimort , ed Africans' was reduced from 000,000 t 04450 - , we alth r ,,,1t the sectmd 'Monday of - Febru , . . 1 000:' An item was audited for the paymeht ~.:,. ;:ry,4861, and relieving alb institutions $:"40.0,016 feign° istabliihtnent . zreeeithi- station With banking privileges froni the penalties I for the4Ta: it, Obiriqtii. Provision was Made for incurredby suspension on the 19th of No -1 liinicit i u '444 3 0:41c Printing. An aMendment, veinber last. • I citiblelllybir.'Owin, Proilding for the payment —Dr. T. W. Dyott, with-whose name l ' orS3Yo',o6o to-Commodore Vanderbilt for carry- the PhiladAphia public were a few years -14 iug the California' ails, was amended, on motion ago so familiar, closed his eventful life . on , of Mr Tatham, by Striking out Mr. Vanderbilt's Thursday, in the 84th year of his age. name. , and agreed to. After the Deficiency bill was disposed of the Senate took up , the Pacific —DEATH OP THE littiG OF PRUSSIA.— I Railroad bill. Various amendments wore „pro- Frederick William IV., King of Prussia, is I posed and voted upon, and several Senators ex. 1 pressed their. views for and againstthe measure.l dead. As a sovereign, be has been - virtu.= The proceedings Were finally interrupted by a , ally dead for more than two years, his motion 4:0go into Executive session, which pre- ' veiled, irlidahet Senate soon afterwards adjourn- I mental malady having been prononneed ed. Iri tho House, the Senate jojntresolution al- r incurable madness in 1858. On the 22d lowing Com. Paulding to accept rewards from of October, 1858, his brothetWilliarntook Nicaragua was reported from the Navy Comthit the reins of gov e rnmentmade as Prince Re and it;was laid over. Mr. Clemens, of vire. gent, and now succeeds to the throne as flies presented a memorial sighed by 28,000 per- King ens. . in his Congressional Distliet, asking for an adjititivieneof the Slavery question in the Union. Senators Davis and Brovin,of Mississip- The House in Committee of the Whole on the , p i; Yulee and Mallory, of Florida; Clay Army bill,. then continued the' general discus- Mons of the Condition of the country, the speak- and _Fitzpatrick, of Alabama ; Toombs ers being Messrs. Thomas, of Tennessee; Sickles, and 'Verson, of Georgia; Hammond and of New:York e Ashley, of Ohio; and- Perry, of Cheslmt, of South Carolina, have retired Maine,. , from the Senate of the United States. The debates. in Congress on Friday were inter- j , eating, and , the action taken was important, The Senate, during the early part of the session, af ter the introduction of various memorials asking for the passage of the Crittenden resolutions., was engaged in the_eonsideration of private bilis.— These resolddiais were then again brought be fore the Sendie, and again , action upon them - . . was postponed until Monday. The Pacific Rail road bill was made the special or der for. Tuesday. - Mr. Given,' of•Miss.ouri, introduced a joint reso lotion recommending. that the several States take imm'ediaMsteps,- by. Convention or otherwise, to inakh-propeeitiona for a . compromise of the exia. Ling difficulties- It was ordered to a second .reading, The b ill to authorize a loan, to Si the duty on imports and relative to the outstanding Treasury notes, was made the • special order for Wednesday. The Kansas bill then came up as the special order, and the debate on it continued until 2 o'clock, when the senate went into Exec ntivo session to pass upon the nomination orlifr. - Holt as. Secretary of War. No mere business was done, in open sessions. In the House, the general debate in Committee of the Whole on the Army bill was concluded, and the bill was passed through the Committee after the failure of a resolution offered by Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, i to the effect that no forces authorized by the bill I should he used to subject any seceding State.— 1 The principle speech made was by Mr. Sherman, of Ohio. For the Advertiser "WHY e" Have the leaders of the „Republican pree par. ty ever asked themselves the questien—why they are breaking up this governident and plunging the country into the unseen horrors of revolu tion? Have they ever, in a moment of sober-' ness, asked themselves this great, this all•inspor , tent, this overwhelming question? What have their Southern brethren done that they should withdraw themselves from their political fellow ship, and, because they , have the power, erect a governmEint over them, which they can neither hive, hones' nor obey? Have they ever refused to perform their part in carrying the benisons ofr , government? Have they ever refused to pay it any tribute that has been duo from them under the - Constitution and the laws, whether its pay ment was to be made in treasure or- in blood HAve EXEIt DENIED YOU ANY RIGHT IN ANY PART OF Tins BROAD DOMAIN? Have they invaded the sovereignty of your States or the sanctity of your homes by - seeking to interfere with your po litical or domestic concerns? Have they preach ed crusades against your LOCAL INSTITUTIONS Or 'sent emissaries among you to disturb the social thbric, and poison the minds and hearts of one class of your population against another class Have they placed rifles and pikes in the hands of I desperate and lawless men to deprive you of YOUR rttoreurr and butcher your wires and little ones ? IRave they published books and newspapers FOR RO omen PURPOSE than to make you appear onsous in the eyes of the world? Have they reared up their children in the belief that you were a sinful and degraded race, far beneath , them its all that constitutes a patriot, a citizen and a Christian gentlemen ? Have they done any of these things that they should be roetrin by you into a position toolint :'lerattle - to be borne by a fre e al l Ligs-minded people? We think not. They are guiltless in all! Why is it then that this great and prosperous country, so-favor ed of Heaven is convulsed from centre to circum ference, and revolution and,eivil war with their horrid fronts, stand staring us in the face. We leave you to ponder and answer the question.— Answer it to yourselves—to petit wives and to your children ; to your laboring thousands, who are suffering for bread ; to your merchants and your monufacthrers, who stand trembling , on the verge of bankruptcy and ruin; to the spirit of Liberty, which we trust still hovers over our dis tracted land and is dropping a tear for our woes; to the world; to posterity and to the court of Heaven. Think, we pray you, of these things, and think swiftly, before we all go down in one common catastrophe, which shall steady the tot tering thrones of despots'and cause them to laughs with joy. It is left for you to say whether this glorious political temple, the price of treasure and blood and „tail, and the last refuge of man.. kind, is to be undermined in a moment of mad ness and toppled to the dust. It is left for you to say whether we are to bathe our hands in fra ternal blood and desolate this fairest—this !oili est of ell lands. Yes, to your hands is commit ted a treat, which', if contemptuously treated, will bring down upon your heads the.curies of millions yet unborn, and cause yeur names to be handed down to posterity as the vilest traitors , our sun o'er smiled upon. May the God of right, and justice so direct your minds as to bring or der out of chaos, peace out of trial, and* trouble and joy and happiness out of sorrqw and mourn ing., May your actions while the rulers of this as yet greatnation be such, 'that when you are called lipon'to answer for the consequences which must inevitably follow them--you can reply, with a clear conscience and the conviction of 'right sunk deep into.your hearts, -"we did our dutY4--Ore could do no more." "TIME THIES ALL THINGS," and has prover( that -Nistirr's Baladm jot. Wild Cherry is rho'Jemody, par excellenes,cor . the cure of Ocoee's, colds, group, whooplgg cough, bronohitie, asthma, pliable°, eorelthrost, irithiMiza, u last,ridiot con sumption. - There's a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore be OUTS and buy only that prepared, by, - B. W. POTILE it Co., Boston, which has the writ ten signature of I. BUTTS on the outride wrap per. FITS ! FITSI! PITS ! ! .11. IL RICHEY FASILIONABLE TAILOR, TN Cumberland Street, nearly opposite the Black - Horse Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. ALL work dono up with neatness and dispatch, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. April 11,1860. Bricks ! Bricks! rpm.: undersigned, in North Lebanon, hap. 400,000 of the beat BRICKS for sale. No better &IC be ob tained in thin neighborhood, and ho will Fell them in large quantities at $ 50 (mall) per thousand. Also, 4 inch, inch and 2 inch of the beet Poplar Boarda and Planks, for sale. DAVID BAYER. North Lebanon, Feb. 15;18G0.;; -• NEW ORLEANS AND SVG'R HOUSE MOLASSES, AND BEST EWD - W - .3. 1 M- 1 11r—TWB% sms BROWN Sugar, 64 cents ; Good Erma Sugar, 8 cts.; Beet Drown Sugar, 9 eta.; Best White Refined Su gar, 10 eta.; Prime Rio and Java Coffees, Teas, and other Groceries; aloe dried Fruits, Fish. &c., together with a full stock of DRY GOODS and QUEENSWARF,, at the lowest prices at A. HUFFNAG LE & CO., linildin Mrket Butter and Eggs, &c., taken in t rad e . • St. E4 .Lebanon, January 9, 1861. Wanted toHuy 50,0001,0u0:11HusttlCORN ; 59,000 S itY ES 59,000 bushels OATS; 50,000 busheWHEAT. ' Also, CLOVERSEED , TIMOTHY SEED , Flaaseed, - for which the highest CASE prices will be paid at the Let. anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. GEORGE COFFMAN. Lebanon, July 11, 1860. Lebanon Female Semingry, J. B. POST, A. 8., Principal.lTHlE 860.1 H SESSION will commence Soptember 3, ThLs School is designed to elevate the stand• acrd of female education, and to offer superior advanta ges ate mode; ate coat. The school !year is divided Into two sessions of five months each. Charge per session, (rein 7% to 15 dollars, according to the studies of the scholar. Extra for Music, French, Latin, and German. *** Particular attention given to the musical depart ment. Instruction Upon the Piano, Melodeon and Hat ter end in Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited opon at their home 4, when desir ed, and at the usual rates_ Early application should be made to S. J. STINE, cr • J. W. MIMI. -.Hoard of Directors: B. U. LEHMAN, -S. J. STINE, C. B. FORNEY, J. W. 311.911, JOHN MEILY, C. GREENAWALT, C. D. GLONINGER, JOSIAII FUNCK, ISAAC BECKLEY. Lebanon, Aug. 30, 18r0. TOMB STONES. One Fancy Octagonal Brown Stone 11 e ument, 18 feet high; Fancy ifiattie Monuments, large and smolt; Mar ble Ornamental Head Stones • - styles) - with Ur:" -Vek see, lc.; Marble - Tombs,' Marble Conches, Fancy Head Stones, (a large lot,) Plain Head Stories,. . lot,) Marble = " . Door and Window Sills, • Cemetery Posts,. Urns, Lambs, 4ce. T ram underk g ried,,lnivin k bought at Sheriff .93 sale, 13 Ilieibove mentioned; 'aria and erdendid. stock of ITA:LIWaIeVAXERIOAN 2ll AltßLEadorMerly the property of JEREMIAII E. DAUGHERTY, now offers it to Cheat; blic at Pamela-SAUK* cash, or upon time, at gr- reduced prices. The' asesrtrnept of MONU MENTS,' READ STONES, keg Aver , been excell ed in the coul . ity: 'TIM 41/Lend n Lodfctdanship of Me.f. Daugherty bas long Since been established—upon a pee.' tion of this stock it has .been especially displayed.— Ppreef s,ht4nwrk e ri r iv ,t t gr a il a n c ele n ri t lf . W ean lanirdfliketly-ntllPidd 1411. Dall'allbirritt Market Street. street. SIMON J. STINE. .N. have appointed J. N. mrugherty 11.8 my agent to dispese of the above stock. -Lettering neatly done by him, both in the German and English language. Lebanon; January 9, 1961.-,3m. D. S. R.ABER'S Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, Ilas been 'Removed to his New Building, on Cumber land Street, opposite the Baal° Buildings, Lebanon, Pa. MICE subecriber respectfully announce to his acquain -1 stautllancesn hand a larg and the public la general, .1 at ho has COD: y oo st sae - DRUGS, PERFUMERY MEDICINES, I , PAINTS 0 II E M I CA L S , , '7". '"`" DYE-STUFFS. VARNISHES, . TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, f-11- DEUSLIBS, RAIN-OILS, EXTRACTS, Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Sian Se vin, Tobacco, dc. Also a variety of ...Panty Arti cles ' too numerous to nts the qual floe which he Were at low rates, and warraof the articles as represented Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prison of his goods before purc'hasing edge. whom -4;0-Physicians' prescriptions and lamily reel peacarefully compounded, ,at .. ail hours ,pf the day ar night, by clang atlaie DTI', el Btqrat opposite - the .Bagle Buildings. - - , . On ¢undas the Atire lint be Alelled. - for the a nd 10 ofd triencriptionalhetween the hours of 7 and 10 o'cleekrA. AB aild 1, Slid 4 and SP. ~ ____Lebanon, Dec. 0,100 f. .: • '.. DATID-BodtABBIL IF YOU'IVANT Agood PICTURE for a Medallion etPin,•eall MBA I- Lf'S Gallery, next door te tbe Lebanon Depon t it Bank, .110WAVA r t A'S Of ILVTION - l(DE1714I . - A panaleat institutionestald*d by specialliadow mint - for the .gelief ef'the -andllistresged, afflicted wit& •Irtruleat anekpepielexelia- Diseases, end egreliallyjoi' he Ore of Discuses of The &zeta • Wixom • - AtEPI,OI" gilief id the 4:"nifeCtgi - -; - 44,11112.a0 3 , by letter, trith, deitctii; time offfiefi:coridtridt,:jige, .occapation, habits of Ithi; h 0.,) and in cases or extreme po%erty r Ifedielnee Allied free of charge. , VALUABLE REPO ofiftierinatorrheettOtnd oth er Dlrgares of the Seknat Orgedarand on the Nniclityx, mare 62n:doped in the l_fiepetteamr., eerie 4er the . afflicted in sealed letter egvalope, free of_ quif,ge.,3llo three Stamps for, pdatitte tedeceptable. . ^ AddresisPDE.l7. SEILLIN 11.0EGH4'ON, Acting Stir geonarifrild'Anatinfation,42o. 2 South :Ninth.. Street PhilesTelfrliiitgh. • - 44 8 y Ode of the Dictate*. BERA D. ILEARTWELA Prier:lCl * Ifer , OEIS.•FATAGHTI ,II , ficaitary 'Jae. 2, ' Ofo4 it °.; . - . iftikilfAfft ISITID*.-Biliti a priva e 40112eifFleadenn't. hose libout p lto .ttepiarried, both male and female, in erdyt.blue conr i ernffek ma ,physiology and relations of our se r iumrsyStem, arUrthe production or praventation of,~lllgehpalagnskell the now dis dav t les never beret% dived firrtbM*lliti language, by IV iT,OI/I‘o, N. D. Ibis Is really a Yalunble and ins to lbg Vtoiit., it ill:written in plainlangnigeWor this: genera l reader, AA 16 illustrated , with, numerotts en gravings. All young married people, tiflliele tuatara. iei e plating marriage, and having the least iniGnent to married Life,ahUild iegois taciii.+lkkoks rots that every one should be acquainted with ; e is, g „ book that must be locked up, and: not li„,ti ',tiff i holism, -It will„be sent to any one on' tha. telentrAteaslltto in oF.9obs or postage- stamps' 4 dress Dl':: 14,31:11)11N(1,;§, U. 416 .SPIWCE St., abs r; 4th Philadelphia, Pa. vEn,,„ AFFUCTEDAND UNFORTIINATE-,-IsloniP.Dm w hat, may be yfiet. r.djapase,,,before you place ,soimplfl under the core. ofoinr,one of,tbe notorioni,„, : V gm,Mt•L native or foreignrwarho_advertlie in. ; this ek.,anymthel ) paper; get•o.oopyof either: of Dr. 761 4:4 42 .. )3 0# 47 , 13 Ad .- reed it'earefelly,‘ 4t,wilfbe the Meittls of dirvpig you many a-dollaraallallitalth, and, possiblY„ , ,yenr life: Mt. IfOillithean Ira consuiled on any ,ofainisetuies A describeddn his publieations,atlile,Qlgce,NoAlli dimes , Street, above Fourth. f,A_Mill.STlBl3o,lse.e.o.wl. ,' Books and 'SitatiOnry AND TE irgApgamtTE sAs - REmpy.ED- . 116461,;(06,11.”._,ItocactStdreio".Nrikiket Lblanow,i U ERE.Maye had m b, on'umnableterumtvgeneral. Tir BOIMOL, SiDtbalt fkidibffiEVlTuaoiou. likeerdairopiEDOß.B•ortrrift:dadeription:'i. COpy.to4lis,CYph'erhigllsolisifetilier and papof humid: PUS ]Tooke; and , every variety. of BT-ATICNIIRP, wholesale and retail. The following New Books, &c.: Humboldt's COSIXIOA, in 5 vol.S Greeley's Politichl Telt Book for 1860.. Everybody's Lawyer. • Rutledge. " ' Thealmneg i llffhtyid., g .1 4 df Seim' took —- Fornas. ' •' •. History of the United Brethren Church. Helps for tho Pulpit. • .71. The Hornell:4. Whodond's Commentary. Burkitt's Notes. Different ifyipujilooksp(Gerptintand eglialt): Chateehismk,VlErvittniind 154-114). Testaments---lattelind Eiaglish)- Bibles—different sizes, ' •do do it Dittiotairies-Weliftees and Worcester's: t Dfetfonaffes-'—illfferent: dies; (tlorzinin & lgnglish):- Cook Books. • Atols O n o GitiWttlfiet Voribe, Seb: , ';:. • • • ALMANACS: Lanenefeo, Sfylkum sod EugUsb; . diffdr-- ent kinds ~.E.,adiriglAliialltac;ithe Luiii&aii, (Garman said!Engliigh;)' Evangelicel from Ohio. • Lebanon Septet:oer 27,2860. WA IMNIJT STKIMT, ivieapest, ne:seze A c i e l eraZ T L lT argesi ' Sforic of • WALL . PAPERS Window • Shades, Curtain*, '&0, f/ RITn UNDERSIGNED having in connection with .his BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the entirnstooko c lPALVATEßS of Messrs.. WALTZ & Regan, andW. G. wAirli, a n i. havin g also re cently.seceived large supplied from NeWTork and PlM adelphia, including the latest and most handsonivistyies of Palter hangings, Borders, Decoratitnti, Pane/imp Fire Bqat'd Prints, 'Window Curtains, Skates, 4.e., now tnitntifactured. Ills stock presentslhe best assort ment of Papers. both in style and quality, that bas ever been seen in Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his Papers at reduced rates, for erste, he is able to sell Wall Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtaindd at any other place goihas'aio niadl) arrangements with the best Paper tiangers in i,etiaribn le put tip paper for him, it desired, at thesficirte it notice on the most rtnis amebic terms. Dive him a,call and be (*wain:ea. ltenooniber the plain,. at the .P.ree.o DeobsteirT'in Walnut Mreet, oleic doors south of Hormany's Hard ware AYere. . J. lIENRY 317ELVElet Lebanon, April 4,1860. wttitt.s „. - .ritit • 7 185 1 67 1"""-- \ A - SUPERLATIVI TON IC DIUR DYS-P; To e Citizens' oOw s Grimy Pe d nnity!- vani.a. • f Apothecaries, Drugpitia, Grecerrand PrivateVititifires- Waite's Pure Cognac Brandy. • - : • Wolfe's Pure ,Idiaderia,'Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Oroikitum.• Wolfe's Pure - Seatch anoklrish Whisky, ALL IN BOTTLES. . • I beg leave to call the attentiotecif the citizens of the. to (ho above.WINES and LlQUORfloirn ' Parted by UDOLINEIO WOL.YE; New-Yorkirjrhere name is - familiar in every part of this country.fori,,,the purity of his celebrated &Ueda Mi.sthimppi his letter to me speaking of tlio purity ofhisiVrtics and. LIQUORS, says: "I will stakeiniy reputation as a nitin,my standing as a merchant of - thirty years' residence in the- City of New York, fhatallthellastrarind Wistrz whicle 1,, biittli ate *welt 834.31fitliehfitttqualit hot sun y r aturcia be relied -upon lay evirf the ," livery ,mss,he priiprietoes florae on the witvinlitustiins ile of his slgnaldre on the. . The Pirblie- artr respectftillyJnvited to call - and examine fOr theta:Wye". For sale at RETAII. by all Apeithimiries and eiveitira he Philadelphia. OWL H. A51TT0N,,N0.,832 MailealiNgkita. Sole ..tesitt, for.Ph flack* . Sal Read the following froM the:New 'York Courier: '. ENORMOUS BUSINESS NOR ONE NEW We aro happy to inform our fellow-cithetti than there, is one place in opr dry, iyhere thephyaielan, apotheniry, and country mereltant,„ multi - and pnrcha.se purtrWines, and Liquors, aa pure as imported, and, of the beakqual ity. We do not Intend to give an elaborate ,deseription, of tbie merchant's extensive bus** although it "wilt well repay any stranger or citizen to visit UDOLPII.O 'WOLFE'S extensive warehouse, Nos. 18; 20 and 22, tea. Ter street, and Nos. 17,19 and 21, Marketfield street.— Ilk stock. of Schnapps on hand Tandy -for. shipMent could not have been less than thirty thousand cases;. the Brandy, some ten thousand eases—Vintages of 14136 to 1858; anti ten thousand eases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine ; Scotch and Irish Whisky; Janittica, and St. Croix Rum, some vary old and equal to any in tills Donn. try„ Ate else has t hree large ceUars, filled , with Itrabdy. inlaskiu. under Custbtri-gotootikey, ready for bottling. Mr. Wotrs's soles of Senapps last year timonpted,tq, one hundred and, eiglity la thpssttpd„ dozen * , and hoperin less tlinn"tvio , yours hg nutAlferequotliy auebesiful with his Brandies and Winner ' business merits the patronage of every lover of his Species,. Private Wallies who wistrpure Wines and quors for meedeal tise.shouldsond their orders - direct to Mr. Wous, until every Apatheaary in the land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff' from their eitelves, and replace it with, 'Worsz's pure Writes and Lit/Nona. - We understand Mr, War t y; forpie accommodation of small dealers in the country, pids up assorted awes of Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and Stroh a Merchant, should be sustained against hie tens of thourands of op, portents in the United States, who melt nothing , but tattoo retie:ma alike td human health tualitappittess. For Bale by Dr. Rosa and D. - 8: Bober. Septeintier'l2,-1800.-am. ili U.IIIKER: LEVIIRE It . the best and cheapest assortments of L 111473611 0 N :oT r re ° l - ee to ',the; publinisnowfer sale at the new and'eatensive LUMBER a nd 7 C(rAL - rrARIS Of PHILIP BRECHBILL, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few inures North °title Genes 'Steam Mills, and one gears east of Itorgner'sHotel. Their use:planet:lt consists of the best well.seasened White, Yellow,lsigrwaY,Pine awe' Hemlock nolint B ;" Cherry, Poplar and Pine:Boards; AIM and 2 inch Pannel ind COMMOrt Plank; 11'hite Pent. and Hemlock: Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; and 1 / 2 7Inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SHINGLES ! SHINGLES H . . The best Pine and. Hemlock Shingles; Also, Booting‘and Plastering Laths; ; Chestriutl telli and Pesti, and' `Pailings for fences ' . and - fencing Boards; • . • PL OOIHNG,VOARDE of all sizes and descrlptaens. COAL! COAL ! ! COAL! il , A large stock of. Broken Stove, Lisneburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal; Confident that they have the and and best as. Bortment oflansasa of all descriptions and sires, as weer as the largest stock of the difterent kinds of Can, ever at the lowest prim.. , offereif to the citizens of Lebanon (runty, they venture re o t u ro m re e d in at vi e te alL i pu v r b oh o a , s y e a rs ut e a ttl ys; t fa o ,ct say, cr ii t y h , a a t n they do c u ar a le: thing in.their Bee, to examin i ts in tn _stook before pur. chasing elsewhere. ENCJIBILL. :r N. Lebanon, April -4, 2660. topper:Smath Remo aja , TrIHB undersigned has REMOVED his COPPER 1 SMITH and BRASS WORRING BUSINESS to Market Street,the sensed deor f rot aStriekleeslifai, where li e will be happy to see all'hik old trioxid e and custom ere,-anti where*.barttforaasedAtet- htlec.forattending to ninths departinehtli*thansl.,ll .• ' Particular attention givitt-telti zejqw " . -Ali orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. CHABLES H. SHVBREIN, ( Yapper:with and .srarsteorksr. Lebanon, March 7 518611.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers