baittrt DEIROOSATIO P¢lVeftL • E9 CEASE TO LEAD, WE MASA MO rou.ow," Wilt EEMIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JAI' l I JAR !IC,' 1361 see- The of Ting George, before tlie revolut.lim, invariable cried "Treasoni treason ! whenever a patriot dared oppose the behests of the crazy king. Patrick Henry told them that if his words were treason they could make the most of them. The Republican orators and . papers of this day are also .-arnuSilig' selves with Cries of "treason rtrea• son 1 l" thereby toping to smother up free .expre'Stfotis - of opinion. Such reenact?. tiro no more apt to frighten people now•a-days than they were in the days of '7O, and least of all when emanating from sources known to have been treasonable for years.— Moreover, fho only people we know of guilty of treason of late are those wild'haVe been making common cause 'with the • abolitioniats, who arc the acknowledged enemies of their country; and to aid, comfort or ad- here to such is treason, and punishable with death on the gallows. Hence, some of those who 4ately supported Llncriln nett 'Vetter pause and reflect; in 1- faCt, Republicanism in general, might do a little profitable thinking, just now. • sm. The Police of New-York are making themselves busy in seizing property on vessels destined for the South,—especially fire arms,.&c. Such outrages will sooner loud to retallatinn and a conflict than anything else.— On Wednesday they seized 500 musk ets marked Savanilla, South America, the intelligent squad of police mistak • ing the marking for Savannah, Geor gia. Of course they had to return the property. Mayor Wood has no control over the • police; or such out. Lagos would -riot be -allowed. • ' ntgomery, of Pennsyl• -vania; lately Made a proposition in douse that all the members of Congress resign their seats, in order that t new House could be assembled before the 4th of March, so that the exact sense of the people could be as certained. On this proposition about fifty m embers have already expressed their willingness 'to •coniply, among 'the number Messrs. Montgornery,and FlorenceofPennsylvania. This prep. `osition will hardly amount to any thing. tel 6. It is said that England and Franco have already thrown out in timations of their design to recognize the independence of a Southern Con federacy, irninediately upon applica. Lion. They of courso glory in our shame, and will do all in their power tn widen the breach. Another State."Seceiled. NEw ORLEANS, Jaa. 26.—:-Tho State Convention, to-clay, voted on the or dinanco of immediate secession, At ten minutes past ono, tho fol. lowing was declared to bo the 'wait of the vote: Yeas, .Naye, The . Convehtioh lidjoiirned to Ndiv ''Oiire - lbs. The-news of the pgssfige of,the so, cession ordinance created great ex citement in this city. Salutes in honor of the event are being fired, and the pelican flag is everywhere unfurled. • !The-returns:thus far received frbm Texas indicate an'overwhelming ma jority for immeiiiitcsecusaion. ler_ The Legislature of Penntyiva nia passed on Tuesday last,!oy astrict party vote, resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Union. •The fact that they wore.passed by a party vote shows that they ate'pettizan in char acter, and, of course, in the present emergency, are worse than useless.— We expect no effort to save the Union from-the Republican majority in our Legislature, although Curtin, in his Inaugural, so strongly recommended conciliation and comproinise. sor 4 ilheme is a bill now before the Suit islatute - ekempting the members of all regularly•canstitnted Fire Com panies from militaryilaty. A resolu tion urging the immediate passage of the Morrill, or any other safe tariff bill, by 'Congress, was unanimously adopted; also, a resolution inviting Mr. Lincoln to visit Harrisburg, on his way to. Washington. Sifr• The workingmen are rising in their might all over the country, to take aetion in regard to their interests And the welfare of the Union. Hav ing been deceived at the late Presi. 'dential election, they Would now throw 011" politicians and act for themselves. We trast they may be successful in "ridding themselves of the bad rub bish," 'but judging from the men who manageq - some of theu.:workingnien's mdetings lately held in this State, es pakially that inAleading, we fear they will have trouble their efforts, as it requires au uuue's3l'•amount of vig ilance to hold politicians as outsiders. THE RE'SPONSIBILITY -RESTS ON LINCOLN Why is there no dispOSition 'bent fested by,the Republican':mMbers of Congress to make stietidoiteessions air will lead to a sittisftaihr termination of the difflculti.et':a the nation'?— Why is it . thia they are- not simply idle, but OPllbse the adoption of such measure's as will reach the exigencies of the easel There can be but one answer : Mr. Lincoln is against all suitable compromises—in a word he is, in our opinion, for war. This is the only conclusion that thinking men can arrive at, in view of the fact that bad Mr. Lincoln beep disposed, ho could have long since exercised upon his party friends in Congress just the kindlof - iiillucnce - which the 'condition' of the country demanded. THE CRITTENDEN COMPROMISE. The hopes of the passage of this equitable proposition 4 adjustment, are daily growing fainter. Notwith. standin g the vote in favor of its re consideration,. last Friday a week, the Senate has twice since refused to take it theP bl' inbody vot up,l.cpu leans a ing against it, including even Senator Cameron, who on Monday expressed . his readiness to join ,hie colleague, Menator Bigler, in supporting the lat. ter's plan to refer the . Crittenden re solutions to an immediate vote of the people. On Wednesday, Mr. Bigler's motion to take up these resolutions was voted down—yeas 24, nays 27. And on Thhrsday, Mr. Crittenden himself renewed the motion, but with no better success. It was negatived —yeas 20, nays 26—MeSsrs. Gwin and Latham.(llemocrats) voti nWi th the Republicans, because the Pacific Railroad bill would have been post poned, had the motion prevailed. A dispatch of Friday- says: "It is tverred, on the best authority, that the Senate's action on the Crittenden- Bigler proposition will be intentional ly- deferred until it will be too late to , submit it to the people. The Repub licans appear to be determined on this course, al though th a calmer and more COIItierVILLiVO counsels of Sena tors Camenn, of Pennsylvania, and 'Baker, of Oregon, may yet prevail, and some sort of modification agreed upon that will render the proposition acceptable to the Republican Senators, who bitterly oppose it in its Ill'eSnnt shape. Ve° The New York Legislature voted last week, tendering men and money to the general -government to coerce seceding states. In retalia tion the Kentucky Legislature promp tly passed, and the Tennessee Legit'. !Mare has now under consideration, resolutions tendering aid to Southern States to repel such interference by Northern States. _Had not northern Legislatures better wait with their supplies until called for? We fear, however, that those now so ready when their offers can only mean mis• chief, will be the last to come to the rescue when aid is really wanted. i 3 There will bb a meeting of the Democratic State Exceutiie Commit tee at the Buehler House, in Harris burg, to-day, at 3 o'clock. The pro- priety of calling a Democratic State Convention to take action in regard to the present perilous crisis, \NMI be canvassed. KIND.—The ReptibHenn House 'of Representatives, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday last,, voted to each of . 'the subordinate oflt&ths df the Ilouse, that 15, to the mesSengeis, folders, pages, &c., &c., a copy of Zoigler's Manual. Next - 11 - fey will get a coPy of Sutlierland's Manual, then l'airdon's Digest, and lastly, a Farm. The f arm will be the most useful to them. 113 Is, At a great Union ineeting held at Trenton, New Jersey, on Monday night, resolutions were adopted in fa vor of the Crittenden resolutions, or some other pacific measures, with such inodifi ....eaZons as may be deem e d nec essary. .Coereion resolutions were ruled out of order. - SMART REPIMILICANin the House of (Air te'disl attire, 'O'n Monday of last Weil-, Mr. Randall offered a joint res olution, for submitting to a vote of the people of Pennsylvania the propriety of calling a State Convention to con sider the present condition of the coun try, and to take measures for the pres ervation of harmony and Union. Mr. Seltzer rose to a "personal explana tion," and denied the report that he had refused petitions for the repeal of the" objectionable sections 'a the Penal Code, but declared that he "would_ sooner rot in his seat than vote for their repeal." lie then in dicated his horror or the_ right of peti tion, by offering a resolution, declar ing petitions out of order, •extiept by unanimous consent, on:any days but Monday and Thursday. Se - lion. Millard fill mor3 has by letter refused to accept the appoint ment of commissioner to South Caro lina, to assure the people of that State that the people of New York will re spect and uphold the rights of the South, without "some assurance from the Republican party, now dominant at the .North, that they, or at least tne conservative portion of them, fire ready, and willing .to come' forward and repeal all 'unconstitutional State laws, live up to the compromises of the Constitution,, execute laws of con givits. hoßestly and. n a treat our southern brethren as frien ds.' ADM ATION OF The Legislature of Virginia, oa Saturday last, adopted the resolu lions reported from their Committee on Federal Relations, embodying a proposition of compromise,. which is said to have originated with the Hon. Roger A. Pryor, and received the cor dial endorsement of MesSrs. Critten den, Breekinridge, Douglas, Wm. C. Rives, and other distinguished states men. These resolaions distinctly and definitely declare the ultimatum of that ancient, respected and con servative Common wealth,on the pres ent issue between North and South. The following is their Sublatance : First—There must bosom° definite and conelu sisM settlement of the Slavery question between the two sections of the country, or separation will be inevitable. . . . . Second—Proposing the Crittenden COtn:Pro-, mise, as amended by Mr. Douglas, es the haiis of a fair and honorahle adjustment and sada+ least that Virginia feels she can mite ns a settlement. Third—The appointment of a Commissioner to each State in. the Union to represent the action of Virginia, and to invite a response to this measure of conciliation. Fourth—A strong appeal to the Federal-Gov ernment to stay its hand and avert all acts which may lead to a collision pending the mediation of Virginia. Fifth—An appeal to the seceding States to preserve the existing stufits, and also to abstain frum all acts which may precipitate a collision. A Washington letter states that Virginia presents, with all her influ ence, the Crittenden proposition, as amended by Mr. Douglas, as a basis of settlement. The amendments are three-Ist, the right of transit across free States with slave property. 2nd, the election of President by Districts, instead of by general tieltot. disquttlifyirig negroes from - Vol:1'11'g at all elections. Virginia has also appointed the venerable Ex-President John Tyler, a Commissioner in ber•name and be half, to urge . upon the Government of the United States the importance of abstaining, for the present, from all measures calculated to precipitate col lision. Judge John Robertson, a citi zen of eminent ability and character,. hfis been sent on vitke mission to the seceding States. In addition to this, five ConAils sioners have been appointed to pro. cued to Washington on the 4th of February niixt, to meet Commission ers from other States to consider and agree upon some sufficient measures of adjustment. This Commission con sists of five of Infr most illustrious sons—Ex-President Ty ler,llons. Wm. C. Rives, George Sumners, James A. Seddon and John W. Brockenbrough —gentlemen who represent all shades of opinion. An invitation has been sent to all the other States to unite• in this movenicil - t,"iind te appoint like ComMiSsibnerS. The proposition, under the iMpos ing auspices of the "Mot beret States and Statesmen," seems to be regard ed with a high degree of favor. It, is welcomed as a hopeful . and encourag ing sign, and as the most likely of :ill others to lead to a satisfactory result. PROSPECT OF ADJUSTMENT. WAsurNGTON, Jan. 2.5.-:-The Star, of this evening, authoritatiVely says thlt'the'leatling members of Congress are ekorting themselves to IMve Irfr ginia's proposition for a conference of a large number of States, including all the border States, non•slavehold ing as well as . slaveholding, to come off hero on the 4th of February,prox thiMiptly, =responded to fiivorably by the North. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGYOIf WAsumorrow, Jan. 26.- - =Senator Cam eron left here this morning for Phila delphia. Those who have recently visited Springfield, assert that Mr. Lincoln will not permit Mr. Cameron to be overruled by thefactions oppos ing him in Pennsylvania and . else where. • • • A committee of Republican mem bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature came hither yesterday to consult with their political friends in Congress; and it is 'undeStoed they have agreed to idlntain any plan of settlettjent Ma ryland May ask in the "conference to take pinee here on the 4th proximo. THE IiONVENTION has elected seven delegates to the Southern Congress, to meet at Mont gomery, Ala., and had also passed an ordinance to raise eight regiments of troops. Jefferson David had been elected . Major Gene'rai. PR:ter/CAL CONCILIATION.----MlOde Island has taken the lead in the good work of conciliation and justice to ward the South. Her Legislature have repealed the so-called "Personal Liberty" Law of that State, wh l ieh was designed to obstruct the execu tion Of the Fugitive Slave LaW. The repeal till passed the Senate on Tues day of last week by a:vote of 21 yeas to - 0 'nays, and thd.House on Friday, by 40 yeas to 18 nays. Well done, Rhode Island ! Will Pennsylvania not follow her good example lta — The Morrill Tarifa' Bill will be reported in the Senate to-day, by a special committee. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. Monday, the 21st inst., was au important day in Congress. In the Senate, Mr. Hunter, of Vir ginia, after reporting from the Committee of Fi nance the Indian appropriation bill, was excus ed from further service on the Committee, of which he has been Chairman for fifteen years. Many petitions for the pas'sege of the Crittenden resole tionk wag presented—among them- one from Mis souri, Wrapped in an American flag, the signatures laf Willett Mind fifteen quires oftoolcap. Messrs. Yulet, of Florida, Clay, of Alabama, and Davie, of Mississippi, announced the secession of, their respective States from the Union, and their con sequent withdrawal front the Senate. Mr. Davis modest feeling farewell address. The bill for the adtdissir of Kansas was taken up, and it was finally passed. Yeas 2G, nays IG. The Critten den resolutions then occupied the attention of the Senate until the _adjournment, and during the debate upon them the disposition to lionlproniisß exhibited on both sides was greater flied tit any previous time 'during the session. fn the House, Lovejoy, of Illinois, asked leave to fire:mut a Me morial from Methodist cloisedien of the Mate, asking for protection from teligioutt persecution. Mr. Burnett thought that the, clergymen should attend to their own, dutida, iritbolti Interfering with the legislation of theSountiji, The Memo rial was laid on the table: Lettere froth the Ala: hams and Florida delegations announced their withdrawal froth Congress were received and read. A bill was thtrodneed by Mr. Colfax, of Indians, and Wire +delta& tb 'the Post-office Committee, which provides for .the suspension Of all tile pastai laws. in those. 1 s bay, passed - ordinal:weft of sedagiorr, rat - PA, ground that the Federal laws cannot. Adrilifor&id.' English of Indianai introduced a. resolution in- strutting the COnlittittee of Thirty-three to take the - necessary ,ineasures to carry into - effect the Crittenden proposition. He moved &suspension of the rules in order that the resolution might be tinted ou innnediktely, but the motion was lost-- The Judiciary Committee was . instructed to in quire inteAtie propriety of amending the neutral i ty laws so as to prevent the transportation of men and arms lap a seceding State. Mr. Vandever, of lowa, asked leave to offer resolutions declar ing against the perm pf the Federal aovernmcnt to interfere with Slavery, 1n the States, and that any amendment of the Con t stitopon is unneces sary. The Democratic members. expressed a de sire to vote on the resolutions immediately, but they were withdrawn to make way fur the report of the - Committee of Thirty-three, which Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, the Chairtnan,accutupanied with a speech. He was felitiweil by Mr. Millson, of Virginia, at the conclusion of whose remarks the House adjourned. Tuesday was another important day in Con gress—the proceedings being confined exclusive ly to the consideration of subjects connected with the National troubles. In the Senate, on a motion to fill the vacancies in the Committees caused by the withdrawal of the members from seceding States, the question of the exact rola. lions between these members and the body from which they have withdrawn, came up. The de bltte was interesting. and was very generally par tiaPated in. The question was not decided— consideration of the matter being postponed, on motion of Mr. Seward. The Crittenden resolu tions were thee taken upintldebated until the adjourn men t.ln, the r flOu;e, Mr.iferris, of Ma ryland, presented memorials from 17,000 citizens of that States, in favor of the passage of the res olutions adopted by the border State Cotlimittee. Ile also gave notice that he should move these resolutions as an amendment to the propositions reported from the Committee 'of Thirty-three.— Mr. Colfax reported from the Post Office CoM mittee his bills for the stoppage of postal facili ties in- the seceding States. Mr. Branch, of North Carolina, suggested a substitute, which Mr. Colfax declined to accept.. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, also proposed a „substitute, when further consideration of the bill was postponed, to make way for the report of the Committee of Thirty.three, and Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, and Clements, of Virginia, addressed the House. Congress spent. W-cAnesday and Thursday prin. tinnily in de/iota...on thb,Pacific Railroad bill in the Senate, and en the Report of the - Cointnittee of Thirty-three iu the House. No_ definite ac tion was taken on either. The Red River Raft bill was passed in the Senate. It gives the as sent of Congress to acts passed by the States of Leuisana, Arkansas and Texas, providing fir the removal of the Raft and the collection of tolls to defray the expense. The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken up, after some objection from Mr. Crittenden: who prefered that his resolutions should be discussed. In the course of his re marks he took occasion to deny shpt he had ad. voested.eoereion in secret session, a few days since, as reported. What he did say was that ho believed Congress *had the 'power of coercion, and that there might be eases in which it would be proper to use that power. The debate on the Pacific Railroad bill was interrupted by a motion tointo Executive session. In the House, con sidego of Post route bill was resumed ; An amendment was offered by Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, and accepted, to extend the existing eon tractsfur Texas so ha. to'eqp'eet with the Butter. field rout. The mourning hoiir having expired, the report of the Commitlee of Thirty-three came up, and was discussed Ilk Messrs. Rust and Hindman of Arkansas, Dunn of 'lndiana, Gooch of Massachusetts, Ferry of Connecticut, and others. - , No business of importance was trans acted in the' U. S." mate i on Friday, and the time of the Matsu was occupied in consideration of the report of the Special Committee of 33, on which several speeches 'Were delivered. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE.—Of all the restor atives for the hair that have been invented,:Wedirs pre-eminently claims the first place. wilt restore the natural color of the hair, if the dirt:miens are followed for a sufficient length of Woe. It also has produced 'astonishing effects in bringing oat a growth of-hair; where the head. had been prdviously - liald. 'IYAIM 'ages not pre tend that it will 'de Ills "iin and we think his candor is a good recommendation of the virtues which his ritstorati re really possesses. If the roots of the hair are destroyed, no human power can make them grow again; but where there is any vitality left in the root, the restora tive will soon renew the hair in all its pristine 'Vigor. It has done this repeatedly when all oth. or remedies hadliiiled. it is therefore worth While in all cases to make the experiment. Per eleittrin'g'the head of dandruff, and thickening nail strerigthening the hair it has no rival.— Ddrestern Patriot: AV"' Sold by all respectable ruggists. A LION, "Prom the London Tlieeo, Yesterday morning a terrible-encoun ter took place at Astley's Amphitheatre. An under-groom, named Smith, was lit, terally throttled to death by one of the li ons which pfay so prominent a part in the holiday entertainments at the favorite Place of amusement. The lions, three in number, are confined in a cage at .Ific back of the stage. When the:night watch than left the theatre yesterday morning a few minutes before 7 he reported '"all right." Shortly afterwards Smith, the deceased, entered that place and found the lions pro*liriglibinit. The S - find torn off a lihavy 'iron bar Vihich crossed the front of their cage, and then burSt open the &or. Smith was alone, and 'not being with the animals, he attempted to escape into an adjoining stable yard:— His situation was a frightful one, and most men would have acted, precisely' as he did under the circumstances ; hilt the probability is that if he had stood ti's 'ground boldly his life would have been saved. Unfortunately, one of the lions— that which is known by the name of Have lock— caught sight of his retreating figure and itiStantly sprang upon him- It seizes him by the haunches, pulled him clown and then fixed its teeth. in his throat.— Death must have been almost instantane ous; fiat as Smith was found a good deal cut and bruised at the back of the head, it is supposed that.the lion, after burying its fangs inliis throat, dragged him about and dashed his head against the ground. It seems, in fact to have worried him, though the, wounds inflicted by the brute are neither so . nuinerous nor so severe as might have been expected. There were'. no cries for help, but a sort of shuffling noise was heard. by a man in the stable yard. He suspected what had occurred, and did not venture to open the door through which . SMITH had endeavored to escape; but he,gave the alarm, and in a few minutes Was joined by several grooms and others connected with-the theatre.- They were all, however, too much atraid to enter the place, and nothing was; done to ascertain the Woof Serra until. the •ar rival of . CaocKsrr, the lion conqueror, to whoM the animals belong. As soon as he reached the- spot he passed .tlirengli the door, alone, none of the others daring 1.0 follow. The body of SMITFI ikras lying PP wards a few feet *gun, the door, and Have lock was crouching over it as a hungry dog hangi over d piece of meat, Crock ett iim»bdiately t%rew the animal off; and dragged the body into the yard: It was still warm, but ifeliad been extinct for some time. Asurg6Ou was sent for, but ofethirse hecould render no assistance. Crockett lost no time in securing the lious. Even Havelock did not offer any resistance; and the other two, which had taken no part in the terrible scene with Smith seem , ed.rather afraid than' other-wise: In A few minutes all three were back in their cage again, _and last „night , they Went through their usual, perforrnanpes 7 -*ore a crowded thidience. Smith was unniari There wilt,of : eguroe, 40,4 n f,imai -o,l9,lhg.ciraolablaaaA, *4414 the unhappy man's death.• - • I A RELIC OF THE PAST.—We encoun tered yesterday upon the board-walk Joseph Ritneri'the fait and only an ti-Masonic Governnr, • .Pennsylvania, ever had. The e“-Irovernor and prime instigator of the back-shot war,dOetin't walk as firmly as he did men tytwo years ago, when we saw him first, but he looks - hale, and is exceedingly vi vacious for man - of his age. In the course of conversation in the Rotun • (la ' with several gentlemen, the sub ject of an ti,Masonery was brought up, when the Governor said that his opin ionremained unchanged—ther'e might have:been good men in the lodge, but it was a bad institution.—Harrisburg Pa;rior4- Union, Jan. 24. fikr The members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Easton cir cuit, Maryland, have resolved to se cede if the next Philadelphia confer ence should not expunge from the new discipline the new cha-pter de claring slaveholdiug sinful. n On Thursday morning, the United States troops at Augusta, Ga., surrendered the arsenal to seven bun. deed State troops, ou demand of Gov crnor Brown. Before leaving, they saluted the American flag. 043," It is proposed by the Savannah (Georgia) Republican to divide the State of Florida by the Apalachicola river, the western divis‘nn,then to be '*annexed Btale of Alabarna, and all cast of the line, including the is lands, to be ,incorporated with the [ - State of Georgia. Rte. Lola Montez died in New York on the 17th inst., after an illness of some months' duration. Poison.—Hall's Journal of Health says :if a person swalloWs poison deliberately, or by, chance, instead of breaking out-in- to multitudinous and incoherent exclarna iiiins, dispatch some one for the doctor; meanwhile, run to the kitchen, get half a glass of Water In anything that is. handy, put into it a 1 easpoonful of salt, and as much ground mustard ; stir it an instant, catch a firm hold of the person's nose, the mouth will soon fly open—then down with the mixture, and in a second or two up will come the poison. This will an swer better in a large number of cases than anything else. lf, by this time, the physididn has not arrived, make the patient ' swallow the white of an ecrg folloWed by • • a cup of strong coffee, as antidotes for any poison that remains in the stomach, becapise these purify a larger number of poisons than any other accessible article. IN raising the treasure of the steamer Milt4b4r, *Web was wrecked -last sum ! mer on the coast Of C4ylon, the d.riVers worked under water through nine feet of ! sand, and then cut away large iron plates I L half an inch thick, for Ming the sides of the 1 mail-room of the steamer, Eighty thon- I sand dollors worth of treasure were thus obtainedin one day. The steamer had over 81,500,000 in gold on board, all of which has been saved. -BROGAN MANUFACTORY IN NEW OR LEANS.—The New Orleans Bulletin an nounces that Messrs. G. H. Rozet and Paul Gtheyrouse have established a brogan manufactory in that city, which -already turns out six hundred pair per day, and is expected, when in full blast, to make six te...n hundred. MULCIIING STRAWBERRIES WITH STRAW.-: W. Petre, of PittsbUrg;States that the best mulching for strawberries is cut straw.— It keeps the berries perfectly clean, and if put on thick enough it will keep down the weeds, keep the ground moist ,and pre 4trent the runners from catching. He hauls The straw out to the field in bundles, and takes a good straw cutter along, with two Men to cut the straw and two boys to car ry it in baskets. The straw should be cut short—the shorter the better—and sqread on top of the plants quite thick, and the rains and the wind will work it down under the leaves, and the fruit stems will shoot abave the straw. The mul ching should be done just before the fruit stems_ Shbdt. —WthCe, practicing at a target on Sat urday at Augusta, Ga., a young man, named Foster, unguardedly went infront as . a comrade fired, The balk 'passed through his head, and struck the target half an inch from the bull's eye. - Ofir" The folloirlog stanzas are snitl to halm been transmitted from spirit land—through an earthly tuedium. The spirit Seems from its dic tion, to have been, when oh earth, a (Mild of song—one wo suspect of the fair sex who has takon this opportunity to tell us ALL ABOUT HER HEART. I woult not have their lifeless hearts— The "eold in blood," the passionless, do still, so calm, so !wirier/less, Whose inward fire is barrenness ; No thrill of joy, no thrill of woe, They feel within their inmost soul; And what know they, the cold in heart, Of feelings spurning all control, Of burning Passion's lordly away, That.knows no rule and brooks no stay. I would not give this heart of Mille—. %%id wayward restless beating heart, For one of calm and measured stroke, For one that knows not throb nor start ; Altby' that heart of i11k385104 d heat, Bight calmly live and calmly die; Although my heart in sorrow break, Break with its own ,intensity; Oh I let me love and let me hate, Until my heart is desolate. I'd rather feel a thousand pangs, ' Than never know one glen at of bliss; l'd rather die a thousand deaths, Than never know djoy like this; To love so wildly and no well, And then to Joel far sweeter still, Thal am loved as wildly well ; Ohl say not hearts that most can feel, Will soonest undo their own weal. IF YOU WANT A prforixiitAtlE or "normalf or fr1e1:.„4,, rho boat nro to be hod at DAILY'S Gallery?. nest Jour to the Lebanon Depoeit Back. Ifferenallt. TaiJovial , ' B. • IL 'kr NI OVAL. itAMS I :72' hie rem Corrmr of S. berlar:l street and D ov oe,ed tO hi Funck's NCum ew Building, where be will keep ua arsortment of Cloths, cascameres, and Vestings: Aleti itady made clothing and furnishing goods Such:* tbiriaolosesGloves. Ilandker. chiefs, Necittlerck., which *ill he sold as cheap as 10 apY other establiablnent in Lebanon. CusTowat WORK attended to promptly, and fined fits guaranteed. B. S. RAMSAY. Leltriceii, April 15,1860. FITSTFITS I I .1.1 LO R , ABLE C TAILOR, IN Cumberland Street, nearly opposite the Black litirerrildtel, &Armen, Pa. ALL. work done up with neatness and dispatch, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. . . April 11,1860. Mestiontat . Nolan. r. , ..c9rbilllt of Plank road and Guilford Streets NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A. To rite Penile. • 110 ye thirsty come and drink, for nice cool mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, es the tatlo to loaded with the most suluitantial fare, and the richest delicacies of the season crown my laiard— Come... Man sod beast; my house is alNive open to the siiortger and the friend, and for animals the hostel pro vender, Map stabling, end attentive hpsticre, aro over redly al my stables. - . Yr ilenpeetfunP, North Lebanon, Sept. 14,0 u Ifh 859. HENRY BOLTZ. 11' YOU wAn,.j , .IIRES GO' TO; ' BRENN.ER'S' Q ICY LIGHT Glizannr, over D. S. Raber's Drug Stare, 2.. . fi . x . c 0 0ry trag:tret,Lekr,RtAa trysyas, a riqm- Oad2l[B, taken de , ilyASunditylxpepted.). Prices manna. ble and In neee"'iddoce ivill the-Mae; kyle 'and quality of thed Eh(nN*oßopmd" dpenlenitdifflLlE..24i Bp 4.-.4pepsik, Lebanon, June 2,1888. . , . IPVIEII4.IC, SALL. 'WILL be sold at Public Sale, on lidesadr;)lfaxCli. 64, IV 1861, at the residence of the subscribe, fit thelfefd rth Lebanon township. one mile from Lebanott the follow on ee leadingirom Lebanon to Gosheit's tavern, ng , peronal propecty. vie 4 bead of Younfliorses, S head of CoVis, 1 Bid , and a lot of Horned CATTLE. 2 Plantation WAGONS, 1 Sprin g Wagon, 1 Wagon Body, two pair of LTay Ladders, Ploaghi, Har rows, and Cultivats ;- 1 Land Roller, 1 Paten Bake, I Patent Straw Cutt or er, Windmill, Grind Stonet, Wheel barrows, Rakes, Forks. Shovels, 4 Setts of Horsegears , Saddles, Log, Coss, halter Obains'and Halters, Jack screw, Spieaders, Double and Swingle Trees, 1 exCellent CIDER. PRESS, BAY, STRAW, and a lot of other ar ticles too numerous to mention Sale to commence at n o'clock, A. 3L, when terms will J e made known by OUD,I STOPSEit. 1. Earinenr, AuctioneCri - January 23,1661. The Original and Celebrated American' Man in Miniature, • GENERAL TOR TIIUMB, SMALLEST MAN ALIVE! AT THE COURT HOUSE. LEBANON. PA, FOR. ONE - DAY ONLY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.- MWO Brilliant Entertainmeute—Afternoon at 3 .1 Evening at 734 o'clock,—doors open half an hour in advance. The Little General appears in alliii9 new Songs; Dances, Imitations, Statutes, &c., assisted by Mr. W. TOMLIN, the great English Baritone and 11u1 fo from the Nobilities Concerts, nor,WIL LIAM DE YULE, the American T,d M and Mr. C. O. lITCOMB, rialliet. ADMISSIONS. 15 its. Day Entertainment, 25 Ms. livening. Children undo!. 10, 13 " I Children under 10, 10 " Schools admitted on liberal Reserred Seats; . d " - terms. The General rides in his Miniature Carriage drawn by Lilliputian Ponies. and , attended by Elfin Footmen and Coachmen from tLe Eagle Hotel to the Courtilouse, previous to sash entertainment. The grand Piano used is one of Charles 31eyer's man ufacture, front ALF IL firedel's Book Store. RED CATEI,Y, Business Agent. • Lebanon, January L'3,1801.. Copper-Smilla Removal! rpilt undersigned has REMOVED his COPPER. SMITII and BRASS WORKING BUSINESS to Ilfurket Street, tine second dosrfront 'Wielder's MU, where be will 119 happy to see all his old friends and custom ers, and where hc,has inCressed facilities for attending to all the departments of his business. Particular attention givento lt*PstruNo. All orders-thankfully received and promptly attended to. CIIARI.ES li. SEVEREIN, • Coiperintith and Brastworker. Lebanon, March 7, ISGIL' Ad ata i st Cators , Notice. IkToTicH is hereby given thet lettere of Adminia dration on the Eetnte of Dr. WILJUI A3l 'BOW ER, Into of filyerstnithi, Jackson township, Lebanon coun ty, deed., have been granted to the undersigned. of Myerstown aforesaid. All persons having claims against the said estate: are requested to present them, and those indebted to tile said estate, as well as those indebted to the firm of Drs. & Franklin Bow er, aro requested to make payment at the Office of JOIEPIL Cooven, one of the Atiminletrators. E DA N L" . 3IOSS Elt„ l'A c j ia , r3 • JOSEPII ()DOVE R, ilyerstown, January 9, 1561.• GEORGE KLINE, A TToitNEY AT LAW.—Oniee with Ltyi Ktmsz, A Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, *ay 4, 1859. J. H. BOWMAN, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, has .REMOVED his office 01 Funek94 New Building, (second story,) Cumberland street. Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 6, 1659. wm.m. pEnn, TTOIINEY AT LAW, has removed his office to Cuni bcrland street.hi the room formerly occupied by Ileizettstein k liras. as a jewelry store, opposite Charles Greenawalt's Hardware Store. Lebanon, April 13.156^. . LAYA YETTE B ROWE R, GaIS FITTER, TALNUT STREET. next duet' to A. S. ELT'S oMco, y y LEBANON, PA. [.J n. 2, 1801. C.LOCKS. Thirty bay, Eight Day, Thirty Hour, CLOCKS, Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. P. \E W ELL'S PHOTOG it APH G ILORY No. 72 Ara &root, Philoclaphio. ('t \E of the largest and most complete Galleries. in UP the United States, where the best Pictures, known to the Photographic art, are taken at prices no higher than are paid for miserable earrieatures. The Proprietor, a practical Photogragber. attends ,personally, every sitting—and allow no picture to leave the Gallery unless:it gliw-porett satisfaction. Daguerreotypestand. Ambrotypes, of absent or de ceased friends, photographed to any required size, or taken on Canvass, iirk, size, and painted in Oil by the best Artists. At this thillery pictures can be taken in any weather —as perfect in cloudy days as when the sun shines. Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited to examine our specimens ; which for price -nod quality de fy competition. 44^ rost ructiota giveu iu the t.rt of Photography. it.' ALLERI or ART, 72,1 Arch Street, Philodelphlift. COMMENDATIONS: rro,,, Hon. 1.;;;;;11.6.;;;;;;1,7, C., Ohio. My family and friends all concur in thu opinion that the (Newell) Picture is more lifelike than any thing they ever saw. My likeness has been repeatedly taken by different Artists in various ways, but I have never yet had one which presents se true to nature, all the features and expressions of countenance as this. - . Front Hon. E. Jor ?donuts, late Ministerlo The exquisite Walt. beauty and softness of pont. por traits, conjoined w ith their durability of color and faith fulness as likenesses, cannot fain to commend them to the MOW ion and paroling* of all who appreciate true art. Prone COL. JAMES PAGE. liming , occasion for a portrait, I procured one front Mr. Robert Nowell, of the city of Philadelphia, a min iature in Oil Colors, under the new process discovered by hint, and take great pleasure In expressing.the luitisfae tion given me, not only by the accuracy Of the likeness, but its artietic finish inall respects, and recommend him to the patronage of those disposed to entourage the beautiful art. . hap:a, nun. IStILLIy. • The People's Cook Book. MODERN COOKERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, BY MISS ELIZA. _LUTON. CAREFULLY REVISED BY MRS. S. J. HALE It Tells You Row to oho° m all kinds of Meats, Poultry, and Game, with all the various and meat Hummed modes of dressing and cooking Reef and Pork; els • the best and simplest way of salting, pick ling rind curing the same. It Tells You All the various and most approved modes of dressing, cooking. and boning Mutton, Lamb, Feel, Poultry, and Game of all kinds, with the ditlercut Dress ings, Grmies, and Shillings appropriate to each. to choose, clean, It Tells You low and preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when tainted; 4480 ull the various and must approved modes of cooking, wan the ditititrd Dressings, Sauces, and Fla- Nonugs appiepriato to es h. It Tolls You Ail the vatioas and most epps.,, ve d modes of preparing over fifty differert kinds of Meat, Fish, FOINI, Game`and Vegetable Soups, Bruins,ano ' t with the ItelisheS and Ses° 7 It Tells You A 1 I • propriate te oath, -zonings ,11 the various a, modes of ..t1 must approved doom whop °°°k. .. a.v Vegt tM r, Cat"u ies of eve .. • also how to literate Pickles, and Curium of all ktudg, Petted , Game, Mushnxi Xt Tells You, Allthe various and unt approved modes of propialg and cooking an kinds of and, Finny Pastry, cud. Olueletick Fritters, Cakes, Con fectionery. Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet Dishes of every description. It Tolls Ybu All the various and &fest approved incites of making Dread, Rusks, MVP fins, and Biscuit, the best method of prep umg Codes, Chocolate, and Ta„, and how to make Syrups , Cordials, and Wines of various kinds. It T%ll* You how to set ouvand orhianu p t a Pa -Ido, how to bar% all %Mils of or Fou I, and in shor hew to so sibringbring the choicest luxtir es of the table With. in everybody's remelt. - Tice book contains 418 pages, and upwards of hvolve hundred Recipes, all of which are the results of actual experience, having been hilly , and carefully tested-en der the personal superintendent* of the writers. It is printed in a cleat and open the, /8 illnerttted with ap. propriate engravings, and•will be forwarded to any -ad dress,-neatly bound, and postage paid, on receipt of the mice, $ l.OO, or in cloth, extra $1.25. $lOOO A YEAR t t r b p b r;sru a g ti m e b en e c v n : erywbere, in setting the above Work, our Inducements to all such being very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other Information, apply to or address /ORE E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 Somoza St, Philadelphia, November 7,1550.-Gm. Lebanon Female Senxmary. J. 11. POST ) A. .13,, Principal. iRE NINTH . SESSION will commence Soptenibor and offoe 3, 186. This School is designed to elevate the stand mle education, and to offer superior advanta ges at a mode: ate cost. The school year is divided into, two sessions of five mouths each. Charge per sesion, from 73 4 to It) dollars, according to. the studies of the scholar. Extra for Music, Yrench, Latin, and Chumang *** Particular attention given to the musical doper: meet. Instruction upon the Piano. Melodeon andlEaup. 'tar and In Singing. Pupils not connected wlthetfaia, School will be 'waited tipoliutltreir homea, Viten dealt edpsuidlit the usuntrates.-:, Early, application should be made to! • • " !" 1 " , c t 3. - .l:o l piztiqf LZU MAnt ,Arilairfrir,i i - ,-181,4imixEmoccur;K Lebanon .'l).-etozmf fen lSAA) ,' "' 40s V4itjuricP. BEM, • , Aug, 30,1660. 1110 WARD Agslottillorti PHILADELPHIA; •- • • A lienrcotent Institution established bi opockeirtdifono men, for the Eelie.f of the sia etsatilAcirtheigi afflicted sodh Virulent and Eptifessid' Diseases, and erpccially for Me Mere of DiSeases of the Se veal • Organs. E.DXCAf. Abl'ICE given gratis by the Acting So& eft j geom. to all wilo,apply by letter, with a descrip thin of their coroittiori, 'cage, occupation, habitsTmf life, he.,) and In eases of ex.treure poverty, Medicines fur nished freer of charge. VALUABLE ILEPORtS Sitnifßtorrfieefe, and otb er Diseases of t 50.iumi Organt, snld the 'Srm Rum- Mies employed inthe Dispensary, mit_ to the afflicted in solicit letter envelope, free of-chrirge, Two or threw Stamm *yr iratage mitt, be acceptable. Addrmai , int. J. SICILLY lIOUGUTON. Aefrag Sur gem. Howard Arrochltioir, No, 2 Smith Xistit 'Street Phii.idelphia, Pa. qtr order of the &reefers. YMCA iigAItTWELL, Presit/Sr4 CIECi. FAIP.CUILD. Secretary jun. 2, ly. =Books and Stallentky lEin. ... . porinno, - AND TEACHERS' llBADQtritleiTits . I ,_ 6: lAfA r aLWA HAS REMOVE REMOVED Ilan removed his Book Store to .Market Sguare r LeLanon, • I HERE may be bad, on reasonable terms a general assortment of &nom, Scanav -SCHOOL,' TIMILOG- Ioan and Mitten:a:gums BOOKS of every aeseritedn. Copy-Books, Cyphering Books,leather and paPerAntal Pass Books, and every variety of STATIONBiIn&e., wholesale anti retail. . . The following New Books, &c.: . Humboldt's Cosmos, in a vols. - Greeley's Political Text Book for ISGS. . Everybody's Lawyer. Rutledge. The Throne of Damn Soles' Book of Forms. History or the Baited Brethren Chords. Helps for tbo Pulpit. Thu Homilist. Whetiond's Commentary. Burkitt's Notes. Different Hymn BookS, (German and Buglish). - Chatechisms, (German and English). Testaments—large and small, {German ancl - Egglisin Bibles—different sizes, do do . Dictimaries—Wobster's and Worcester's. Dictionaries—different sizes, (Gorman 4.- English). Cook Books. . _ . Books on Gardening, Crapes, &c. ALMANACS. Lancaster. German and .English ; Philadelphia, differ ent kinds; Reading Almanac; the Lutheran, (German and English,) and the Evangelical from Ohio. Lebanon, September 27 ,1800. WALNUT STINEET, STILL AfIXAD IN TIM Cheapest, Bost Selected, and Largest Stool:4f WALL PAPERS, Window Shades, Curtains, .dcc; THE 'UNDERSIGNED having in connection with his ROOK AND STATIONERY STORE, parchment the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs, WALTZ & RCEDEL and W. G. WAILS, : and Miring alto ro• cently received large Supplies from New' York and Phil adelphia, including the latest and most !minima:toggles of Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Panelings, Fire Board Prints , Window Curtains, Stildes, 4c., ttc., • now manufactured. flit stork preterits the best assort ment of Papers, both in style and tpiality, that hat over been seen In Lebanon, and as he has bought most of hit Papers at reduced rates, for Casa, ho is able to sell Wall Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. He has also made arrangements with the best Paper hangers in Lebanon to put up, paper far him. if desired, at the shortest notice on the most reas onable terms. Give him a call and be convinced, .10i- Remember the place, at the.lcitin 7lookelore in llWout Street, a few doors south of Karstanv's Hard ware RomJ. HENRY MILLER... Lebanon. April 4. 1560.° voWitaria war SQ)*‘S A SUPERLATIVE TON c IC, D lUR ETIC, ,4 17 .. „ If! INYORAiii4et CORDIAt To the Citizens of New Jersey and Pinnity!- _ vania: Apothecaries; Druggists. Grocers and Prtrate Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy. Wolfe's Pure Muderia, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfes Pure Jamaica and St. Croix limn. - 'Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky. ALL I BOTTLES. • I beg leave to call the Attention of the citizens of the United States to the above WINES and LIQUORS, ins. ported by 17DOLPII0 WOLFE, of New-York, whose mime is familiar in every `past of this ,eoutttry i for the purity of his Celebrated .SchiatlawsSchrmpp.olr...Woirrilti Lis letter to Inc speaking of the purity of his W/Nl33ite LIQIICRS. says: "I will stake my reputation nee nian,my standing as a merchant of thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the Ilhutrir and WINES which I.bottle are pure as imported, and of the host qualitY, and can be relied upon by every purchaser * * , Eiery bottio.has the proprietor's name on the wttx,atid Swaim lie of his signature on the certificate. The pnblic `aro respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at RETAIL by till Apothecaries and Orocers in Philadelphia. G.EO. 11. ASHTON. No. 532 Market et., we - Agent for Philadelphia. Rend the-following from the New York Couriert Exeunt:dm Busixass FOR ONE NEW YORK Menettiztr.--- We are happy to inform our follow-citizen that there is one place in our city where the physician, apothertaty„, and country merchant, can go and purchasolinfi Wine* and Liquors, as pure its imported,and of the bestiqifil fty. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of.this.Merchatit's extensive business, although wit/ well repay any stranger or citizen to visit IIDOL • PHO WO.LEESerxtensivamarehousmalloluelB 20an1P2eqHfee.e ver street, and Nos. p,lO and 2J, Marketfteld street.— ills stock ofißehtinplis itaidiqor shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases: the Brandy., some ten thousand cases—Vintagemlif 18360 1856:: and tell thousand eases of 'Madeira; ,Sherry-afa Port Wine, Scotch' and Irish Whisky,' Jamaica land . . Sit' Croix Rum, some : very old and to any-in thiwoontr , try. He also has three large eellars,llled with-M=loy: Wines, ko., in casks. !under Custom-House. kesy, erearlY for bottling. Mr...WoLves sates of Senanns - dist year amounted-to une hundred anti eighty.; thousand , aozoly and welope in less than two years he may. he equally! successful with'his Brandies and Winem • . " -ills business merits the patronage everydotter,oft hisapecies. Privatetautilies who wish. pure Wineiramt Liquors for pieties) use should send. their,orders-dirent, to Sir. Wotrz, until every Apothecary in the land makes up their minds to discardthe poisonous stuff froni thdir shelves, and replace it with 'WOLFE'S pure 'Wxivas•antli Lumens. We understand 31r. WOLFE, for the accOmmodition of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and Such ainerchant, should be sustained against his tens et' thousands of op-. patients in the United States, who sell nothing but in*. tatian , ruinous alike to human health and happiness, For sale by Dr. Moss and IL H. Balser. September 12, 1860.-6 m. it, Us /Mr; E R riitir o r :',:ue best an'.!. cimapest assortments of Litiumg 1 .4 Offered te the public, is now fog state at the no LMBIBEIt and COAT, UM) of PHILIP BREC11111LL; the Borough of North Lebattill; on the Bat* rlt t Union Cabal, at the head of Walnut street. A fit* luarea North' of thk f enessce ;Strain Mills, and pay quote east of Boigner's hotel. - Their assoktment consists of the best well-seasenta Korway, Awe- a-44.-HcztOrskiloardi;-1 hoards; Cretry, Poplar andVineoards; 13( and 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Jau „, rbt and White Oak Boatels, Plank and Scantling; - 3.1 inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! I The best Pine and Hemlock-Shingles; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut halls and Posts, and railings ferTeneei - and fencing Boards; FLOOlinge.tbaubs of alt sizes and.desCriptiona. GOAL! COAL!! COAL!!! .late , iiittot of Broken,Stove; Lintibniiihisiiiti Ihillidaysharg Smith Coal, at the lowest priein. MCOnfident that they have the largest and beat asii , sortmcnt of LUIIBER of all deseriptions and start as well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Con, ever offered to the ritizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can aecominodato, all purchasers sane factortly, and would therefore intite,alrwho want anft thing. in their line, to eximtine their stock before Imp' chaling elsewhere.l'lTfLlp BRECIIBILU'r- N. Lebanon, April 4,1800'. , A T oTio E is hereby 'given - that letter!: tion on the Estate of EMMY .Ziummucts Into of Cornwall township, Lebanon county, Pa., dead., hare, been granted toe . th undiasigned,. of tbe township And county aforesaid: All persols, therethre haying claims, opine* said Estatei,wlll please Present them and those tudebtid are . raquested to make payment. Corniali toirtishi • • P. J. WITMER, Administrator. pi Jaivary Z. 1861- D R.A B E R'S Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, Hu been Removed to los New !balding, Ott Cumber land Street, opposite the Eagle Buildings, Lebano Po lIIE subscriber respectfully n, announce co hie acqualn. 1. tattoos and the public in general, t at be hue con, stoutly on hand a largo stook of DRUGS, PERFUMERY, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OREM' cA Ls, DYE-STUFFS. YAIINISEES, TURPENTINE G.IdtSS-WA RE, 'BRUSHES, A EXTRACTS, Burning Fluid, Surgical Inateuminta, ttilet Soape. Se. gen, Tobacco, &o Also a variety of Panay Amm o too numerous to mention, which he *Ears aglow rues, sue warrants the quantum of the artloles an robreennted.-- pumb. sec s will please remembec Ws, and examine the qaaittlesand ices' of hti goals bufore linrchmti „Them o.Phystalaus' preacriptiona and la tal ng else.ly rl. pet carefully compounded, at all hours of the, day ea or night, by calling at the Drug Store, tbe Zagle Buildings. I ( 4 Sun"c the Store be — o,enea for the coin petroditig o Fiserlitions ,litnnts of '7 and 10 cedloolt. l3'snd 1, and 4 and 5 P M. Lebanon, Dec 3, 1857 DAVID S EARLS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers