proper to char& all our present livancial sod •comutereiel distress to the Banks Dud their matt- 'agcihent. ilowcver much they may have contri buted, other cnusce have operated still more &rec. ly and powerfully to produce these results; end among them first ill importance and influence is the preaent system of low duties. in connection with the warehousing aystem, a•inpled as the pol icy of the Government in 18.16. The abandon- _ . mont of the protective policy, as etubodisil in the Tariff net of 1842, was resisted by Pennsylvania -with a unanimity almost unparalleled in her his ' -tory. • Her representatives in both branches of National rengress strenuouely opposed the repeal of that act. The evils under which we are new suffering were predicted, as n'etnisequence of such repeal. But other counsel's prevailed, the -'• set was repealed, lout the industry of 'the country • •erpoeed to a ruinous competition with The cheap ••-laber of foreign nations. Tho disastrous effeetg • '•of the repeal, were postponed by the operation of causes well understood by every intelligent citi zen. Famine abroad produced an unprecedented demand for our breadstuffs, and the gold of Cali fornia, although it may have added to the exeite ••-'•ment of our progress, and contributed its full • short in producing existing financial and cont "'mercial'• embarrassment, millions supplied the means of paying the overwhelming balances against us oa , otii''fur..ign importations. Under the present system tF•low duties, the excess of imports over e'er/mit has'-been beyond the most extravagant Wants of •the country. They have been enormous and ruinotrs , --destructivo of do mestic indu.try, and Involving the home mono • !edam and home labor, itrorte'etiMmon ruin.— We have imported more than we could pay fur, •• and much more than we needed. Pennsylvania • 'abounds in iron ore. Iron and its manufactures are justly regarded as important elements of her I. material wealth; and from her abundance, if T properly fostered and protected by n wise mt.. • aortal policy, could eupply the markets of the world; and yet, since the passage of the net of 4846, we have imported of iron and steel and their '''manufactures, more than two hundred millions of dollars in value; paid for in gold or our bonds • and stocks, now held by foreign vupitulists—the interest on which but adds to thu burdens impos ed upon us lZy oar foreign indebtedness. The Una. is true of many other iinperhint brims:hes of home industry: Many millions in value of cotton -and woolen goods have, during the saluo.period, been imported, that should have been made in ' our own workshops, should have been woven on American, and not on British, French or Ge-mau looms. As an example of the practical trorl,ing of the .-rystem, official documents exhibit the fact, that during the past four years the imports of foreign merettwrtdise, exceeded our exports 0713 hundred and eighty four millions two thousand seven hun and sixty eight dollars; and as a consequence, the drain of the precious metals was correspondingly great. The amount of specie sent out of the coun ty during that period, was two hundred and thir teen millions three hundred and sixty four thou - sand three hundred and eighty tour dollars—spe ' cio imported twenty six millions nine hundred and. twenty seven thousand four hundred and twenty ' seven dollars; leaving a 'balance "ak,ainst us 'on -.specie acconnt of one hundred and eighty six mil ntans four hundred and thirty six thousand nine hundred and fifty seven dollar?. This 'depleting process, aggravated by excessive importations, unsettled the curripey and induced an inflated paper circulation, resulting in bank suspensions and financial embarrassment. But the evil does not end hero. Au inflated paper currency, by cheapening the price of money, increases in this 'country the cost of production, inid that., whilst the American Manufacturer is exposed, under a system ut low duties, to a ruinous .competition with the cheap labor of Europe, he is paid fur his goods in a currency less valuable Ilan that paid to his foreign competitor. As a necessary result the home fabric is driven from the market, and the home manufacturer ruined. The operation of these causes, stimulated by low duties, is sta r &lent to destroy the industrial energies of any i people. '' With these facts before us, it is no metier of Surprise that 'our , mills, factories and furnaces • have been'tiosetl'and thousands of honest laborers threwn'ttut of employment; that commerce has seaYettly . an existence, that bankruptcy and ruin are anand us. and :tn. gtnera: pr,s.l. , :rityparali4- , ed. To avoid those disasters, to wnicn we nave been periodically exposed, reform nut only in our system of banking, but in our revenue laws, be come indispensable' If the principle of the act of '42 bad been preserv- ed—even 'fits rate of duties had been reduced, our specially millions•wduld not have gone into for , etgd Offers to build up and sustain the foreign !•rnanufacturer ; home industry would be prosper ous, and the cry "we want work," issuing from a thousand lips, in vrr largo cities and manufactur ing districts, would not now be heard; nor would a fOreigrrlldbt of nearly five huadred millions of dollars'exist to startle and alarm us. That sys tem that practically prefers rorteloN to HOME la bor—that keeps our workshops in Europe, instead of building and supporting them here—that takes our gold to pay the wages of the British laborer, whilst our own are withoutmuploymeut and with out bread—that tills the country with foreign werchoutlize to the erzchuivn of•ther hrontelArit, - , l—ttrat'biys•tift.• lirittEY'rairttpun . .the Rind Omagh • auelroll'iliitziets and by our rolling mills, whilst " they are silent and dearted, and that in ones to speculation and extravagance, is at war with eve ry true American interest and sheuld beat once abandoned. A period of low duties has always been flinched by excessite importations—large txpurts of epcciu --overtrading---bank expansions and ElLspeantiour, -and financial and couimercial revulsion,. Under "the protective policy these peculiar and startling 'characteristics of free trade have all been wattl ing. The history of the country establishes these facts. A well-regulated turiff, adjusted to protect the productive industry of the country, id nut on ly 'the true policy of the government, but'is a Let -ter regulator of the currency, and a morn certain security against bank expansions, than any rys tem of pains and penalties yet devised for the control of banking institutions, or the operations of capital. To this we should return. Pennsyl vania is yet true io her ancient and long cherish ed convictions of Ste -propriety and neeesSity. - -- , She may Imre been 'Ailed. Ptliticatatittparti. ran pressure may have forced her from •her blab position: This was heneeisfortnitei not her - fault. Sho sees and' feels the wrong, raid with 'azi erapita sis, intensified by her injuries, will denwind• re dress ; protection for bcrrclf and the great indus trial interests of het people. The agricultural interests of the country should' ever be fostered and sustained by the State.— ..They are first in necessity and usefulness, and •-censtitute • the basis of State tied - Natiouel pros perity. Upon their progress cud development . depend the success : of our 1110ClItIrli7al, manufac turing and commercial interests. • Agrictilture, •In - its 'varied and ulilplied rela • tions,'ls' thatnfailing source of National wealth, and to its promotion all should contribute. Indi vidual enterprise and liberality, State and County associations have done much to sera nee his branch of prodnetive industry;haveeollected • and circulated much valuable information; mid en castrated- by their honorable exertions., the :pro gross'of acientific 11114 pructienl Science and art have nobly proffdred their all- - the State should net withhold her encouragement and support. I have heretofore recommended the establish ment of an Agricultural Bureau, in connexion with some one of the - State Departments, to give • efficiency to the collection and diffusion of iiseful knowledge on this - subject. Impressed with the -necessity and usefulness of such a Bureau, lapin - earnestly recommend it to your favorable consid eration." "The Partners' Iligh School of Pennsylvania," an institution incorporated by the Legislature in 1855, 18.erititled . to the especial attention of the friendief Agriculture. In the teachings of this institution, tho selentitio and the practical aro united; and whilst the art of farming and all-that . pertains to the management, busineSs and work. of a farm, will be the subject of instruction, !lc • natural sciences, in their relation and-application to practical agriculture, will also Le taught. The student of the institution will he enabled to test, in his daily occupation, the truth and value of the knowledge' communicated. lifuell'of the land connected with the se.rool has been syccesSfully cultivated during the past year. Orchards of every variety of fruit and hedges have- Leen planted, and many valuable improvements made. A double storied bash, largo and conveni ent, as also the farmer"; house and part of the outbuildings have heen,nreeted and occupied. Front the report of the truStees we lectin Ural "a cot-- tract has been made fur the erection of an &Oar glcu toted for the -residence of Professors, Lecture and Dorazitatios for eandents, to be built of stone, four stories high, two hundred and tbirty-tbreo feet In front, -with wings, and t0i....6t hRy-fice thous/Old dollars. This build ing is alrludycps progress, and it is hoped that a part of natal beputundor reefand-be eo. - ftiveeiriplefed aa to enable the Board to make arrangemontsto receive afew students before the close of the : current -year-" The Legislature, at their last session, appeopidided fifty thou sand dollars to this institution, one-half of: which bas been paid; the ram:tilling twenty:fivellhoinaind dollars to bo paid en condition that an ritual sum be realized front other cruces, within three years from the passage of the act making theapproprlation. The objects and.aharecter of this Institutien—lts re lation to agriaulturat knowledge, and as the pioneer In the great work ofegrieriltoral education, commoodit to the generous patronage of the Legislature, and to the confidence and liherafity of the people of tho Common wealth. The report to be stibmittefi by the Superintendent of Common iiehoola prese a clear and initiefactorY statement of the general operation of the sYstem during she past year. The eel...ration of the seboul [rem the State Department by the act of the Mat session, efts a just tribute to the importance :tint value et Coisinsmi seine I a.lam- - The great educational enter. ode of the St.ste. the rare awl guardianship of the intellectual. n01:131 and moral lm prnVeinelit. of the youth or 1.110 C./1111110110'031111, •houtd occupy a prominent and independent pwilions among the Depsrtinctits of the Govereitient. II the v.:re of the treasure Of the Commonwealth, the developentent of her materild wealth. WO the adrailerment of her Po ii t tm ' economical int-rests. have received hom the Government themarked and distinctive recognitiou or their jultv'r teem, ; how munch more should the :mind of her youth— with its wondrous dill vitles—R,, emis ,i, i ntly unfolding en ergies, end its infinite supci hell). to the material and physicaheinim a still higher eutwideration, and receive from the Item esentat ives of the people, a ni •re honnted recognition. As as indep.mdent Demi, intent. greater effieieticy 111 . 1 be given Lo the system—a me, direct e nd immediate supecvbion will he secured—the details f operation more carefully obserled—Dtileficiencies discovered — its errors corrected-a:he :64 . 0601011114d of ifs noble 1 ;sea sand uljeeto rendered MO - r,ocertaiii. and the system itself saved from the dangerous and delen,hig Millweve of laditicnl excitement, and partizan pi - dual( e. Thu County Stine, iiiteeds ney, t,ested by . expetienee, luau realized the just eripectatimis of the ftiemle of the 1110.151111, snit may now be regarded an st in•ihnhunit and indispensiblo put tof the system. When consisted 16 competent nieu, it lois accompli..heil a nobre work in pion:ming the interns find inierninennyr our, Couiinue Fcliools ; and wimp-err the duties of Ike tittle° hive been faitbfullf mirforined, the character of tiro schools luau been elevated• their number and the manlier of scholars incrcesed, and the cAutidenca mud em'comagement of tLe public semi net. In the halide of torompetent Men, these results have nit Leer, obtained; but on the contrary; opposition lists been provoked, and the rause of Cowmen School education retarded. This office should not lie committed to any.lnit mon thoibughly qualihed by edu cation and experience for the perfoi mance of its arduous and rteponeible duties; and if the School Directors of any wointy, in disregard of their obligations, from mum. sition either to the system or the einem settct an incom petent pern..ll for the place, (hoodlum of the act, nod of failure to srciire the benefits resulting crow a proper nod intelligent rtintiniA ration of the office, should rest upon them, and not upon the law authorizing the eppointment. The defects Cl the system when clearly established should Le promptly corrected; lint change is not always reform; and innovation, induced ky sStfiahllem or Prri* dive- rimy endanger - Its - ptristiancrieY6ttlid destroy its efficiency. • , . • , The act of the 20th clay of 3TpyyPit, In for the doe training of teachers for the Common Schools of the State, IT encouraging the establishment of Normal Schools within the DistrktB designated in the law, has ecelved the Cordial approbation of all interested in the success of our Common Schools, The passage: of that net loatigninted a new era HI the li istrry of Common School education In Pentotylvanin.. It-is n: movenn nt in the right direction; full of encemagcnient and hope fur the greater perfection and inefulites,.. of thesystem. 'Large and cri;linslastic meetings of the friends of ciluentiew • have been held, in many of the district., to preen:do the establbhunhit. of 'Vermin! Schouls; as contemplated by the act; and liberal sums of money have i eell subscribed senr, this 9c.st.ibis octkrt A noltr.e work has been commenced ; and austelned IT individual enterprise mid libentlity—encournged by the State, and' vindicated by its own intrinsic: merit. it must go . on until Statc.Normal schools, in ',Miami' eilittiency;cqual to the supply of well trained teachers, el.all become tbejust pride and boast of rettusYlvalcia. The or: tide structure of our systrnt is as perfect, perhaps, MI IIIiMMIII . 7ISIAtiMi ran MA., it; but it melts the competent mid thoroughly trained teacher to give it grout, r vitality and efficiency, and secure the full accom plishment of the purtantes of Deere:4km. Thu teacher, the properly erineated. the well-trained. the eclen title tectelofr, in the great want of the nyst•Mi. Sr: need the TEACNISO tiiUarot the ;intorno lon movements of mere physical or4attiention or antkpiated routine, to direct and •centrol the intellectual emergnu of the youth of the• Co'innienwrwith. We reneire mind, educated mind, in 010 . 2"C11001s. tharkeeirlulge May bi csminnanicatect, not only effectively but practically, but that in training the young, they may be taught to think--and how to think —to investigate, and know for themscives;.and thus be, titled and prepared for the high and ruspun-iblu duties of the man and the citizen. ThiA deiteeecy ran only Le supplied . by Elam Normal Schools fur the vdtwatiim of teachers. To them we meet look. The futute le fell of hope. Ili:chime already I con done to provide fur their eetabilihment 'dud eupport. in contiection.with.honorable iuli,vilnal effortmiure tire enc . ourag,entent may Ix required It should be vii en cheerfully audio. hiptly. No stVject of greatir Intel ost can claim.) nor attention ; no one appeals with Wore rea• eon and truth, to duty end kAtriutlem. Teachers Institutes, as auxiliary to. Normal Schools, •should be aided by the State. Through their, agenvy. sustained by the noble and log efforta of the teacht.rs themselves; much goOd has been accontpl ished Iu educating Soil tfitining teacher?, and dignifying; a pro. tbasion.toolung undervalued by those most deeply inter. Doted in their ureul.labore. • , . , In the great work of popular edneatiou there should I be no retrogiudo itioventent in Pommy'viola ;* lie tho Stnpotent clamor of Ignorance, selfishness or prejttdice, iii their attempt to stay its•progrees. These. °swami all, may denounce and condemn, but virtue, pat ,riotia. truth, Lid you onward.. .Let the system he main ns . tented iu its unity sod usefulness :•LA. it be Improved and perfected in its details but let 'no 'act of yours • im pair its strength, or our the beauty nod hitrthony of its . proportiOns. • . Based as our institutions are on thewill of the people —dependent for preeervation on' their.virtue and iutelli gencu—knowlcdge with us should occupy .the high poeb , tiou to which it.ls so pre•eminently entitled. Knowletlee. founded upon the pore principles of eternal troth, the croweinge,lory of the citiram—thetsifuguarti and defence i of the State. Education, full and free- to all. is the boon we ask fur the children of the Comithoewealth—it is the 'duty, paramount to all others, the Slates ewes, to her citizens. The aid of the Commonweal lb shottld be lib erally bestowed. • The subjeut, in all 'its relations, is warmly commended to We generous cote end patronage of the Legislature. • Legislation, whilst properly encouraging the develope ment of (lie material wealth of the State, should eves - nize thu still higher obligation to Improve the Intellectual arid mural condition of the ireople. 'PAS tuue• iteration filiseinn snitering, the I eformat ion of the sr . ring, mud the correction of - youthful vlciunshess, ore oh jorts that. deserve the 'attention of the philautbropists and statesmen. To securi, these results the educational, charitable uncheforrentore Instlttitioom the Contemn. 'wealth 'Should lie fotteii.l Xl3 enoCuragelt by liberal •The reports of the State:Luraitle..llospi nil; at Ila, Log. and the Western Pennsylvania. llospitnl fur bu liii snne, nt Pittsburg. will be had before you, and will ex. 'Whit In detnif their operatives for the past year. These institutions, in' their . uhkets and results: andshonlibrective our warmest approbation. The COll- . dltlou of 110 closs.of suffering : l. sitomuity appals with more thrilling powee to our.sympath les,t hail that of the insane. Ignorant 'of time fright rid • inalialy that oppresses them, sit roudell fearful aye/m . of mental darkness, nod shut out fruit, the social Joys 'of home and friend; the aid of the benevolent end beuefactiolll. of tho COIIIIIIOII - should be liberally : tied eliterfelly given to th ~The lluuse or. Refuge to Philndelphin, and the tt'es terrillpusoof liefinle pear PittSbUrg,agiiin ash to Shin the'butinty or this C itin.ontreafth. These schools for the erring, neglec ml and animist 'children and youth of tho'Slate—thesu homes' wherd hintineis roles and love ,subdues the viciousmed ineerrigible, should nut be de nied their request. • • . • • The " Stied" thu "Thmf end Pm Asvlnin% at Philadelphia, and tho Petnisylvattin Training Echeol fur Idiotic nod feeble 'Mulled obligee. present their nu nual claim for ytitteitymputlay'and aid.. The darkened eye, the silent tongue. and the weakened Intellect, hr sorrow. and •ttatlitess.nepral fur tbiy [Men. It rootlet . to refused. 'illy views iii relation Woad" "specil,l" . st nil •'ottiti itom frequontty expit : ssed, in cum mtinications JO the' Legislate refill:l . 6i heir z . ..re, titian id "Ott nanecweary... Such often . so.• subverA re of prirate tight:6;lo .IqtrAmentALtu the Int Idle in c,rest s. and getter:illy so ustailiievotis fit itAc..insequences—should tiOt be encour ur permitted. The report ,1-the Adjetnnt General wilt he . hen ht-faro yen. :Tolls rata:Lida mid intportaut stm4estions I invite your careful 'euusitloratien:- • I must ii.usitteall the„ its r,mtiou, of the Legislature : to the sulligat of ,reyj i ing i the tep i ltin laws of the They tiro so trade mad imOrredt in many Of its pruvb 'Sinus utztlrobie ere la ninny of Miltr enactments. that it ha ilitTiculr ut illscuTer the objeet iiitentle.l, or tn . couturehend.the deity stijoboal: The powers and *Miles:of Me respective officers con itesteol with Alm military oroniti aation, ° t ithe coninumwealth, should be mum; tarry de fined. ireater entotiragereent shriek' lie gi Ye • to the fintitatiOn Of 4•6llniteer companies ; the enitre systole shimtd, he remsdeleel,ntid placed. hi 4oporiCott .to hi:conic alike honorable and useful to . the State. 'file Seleect and contaton Coincil of the City of Phila. drlphla, by nn ordinance passed the 7th tiny of April, ISati, and efilcially eunituutdeettal to the I.ellslatnre at .their last general session, prtiposdd to county to the COlll - of Pettusyivailia, a lot of pruned. in that . city. for the purpose of erecting Ft , n Arsenal thereon.— ' py the net of the lit h ofM:g.J.ltarktigsgoxernur wall 41U ' .I.lloriz6d to ticeSitrrrom the Mayttedrybfrialelph in, Undo* ' thelteal or the Corporation. the cotivoyabce in fee simple orilte'ick of gronurhproposed trebietionated to the Com mon wealtli,lor the pm po.-e indituded. Tho conveysnee was duly dxectited by the Mayor on the ;tall' day of June, IEAT, and ddivered and accepted on the illst day of July following. as directed by the net. Thu-fourth sectien of the mare iteratilltorizuti the Ouvernorte apply. the pro c of theSstie of the Arsenal In Philadelphia csai,ouo.uo to the trectivo Ono :Arsenal cin the lot. of grultud, , thus. ginnted.tqtliu,Clitou,l 111 l westlel. In puree:ince ofilte au thority conferred. a contracts-wan made with a skillful and experienced Architect, for theinnetfon trod complo tjon of the proposed Anginal ;to bolargohnd catunitadiotts, and adapted to the purposes lutended. The buildiug was immediately commenced tinder the direct torpereletuu of the Adjutant General,end is now • eon/plated anti ready for the reception of the Artie, 3lllitary stores and equip ments of Rao Commonwealth. It is. of brick, three ate . rtes high„ one hundred mall eighty-two feet ,front uu Filbert stroct.and fifty feet in depth. The foundation walls of steno, are solid and unia:live. The cost of Don strut:Om-did nut exceed the appropridtlint. It Is ad sub.. stantial and'elegant atructure, and will be a safe deposi tory fur the public arins—an ornament to 11w city, and a credal° the Commonwealth..• Linea( my Keck-swim:yrs is his annual communication to the Legislature, intmedietely after the close of the late warmth Medico, recomnieuded tlfff erection ova int/Mi mi:lit to the memory of those citizen millet eifiven Pentt syleania,.who.died In the service of their country in that 'war. It. is duo to them, that JSOMO.plll)llC .‘ ftekhOlVledgd • went of theii,patriotic services shan't& he made by the State. anscurrlng in the itentinteritsexpressed in the counnuujeaArt, to vritich reference has been-made, I would also -your attention to the propriety of erect lug ill Ikea.greunds of the' Capital, at enitable monument Pp: .uteritory—and thus honor those. who hy their untfalnted bravery add invincible valor; hon eyed our noble 'Coutmouwoultb. The publication of the Geological Report: of the State, under the superiutendence of Prof. Rogers ; rapidlyap preaching completion. The engraxings and illustritious are nearly completed, nod the first volume now in press, which he expects will be reedy for delivery Seen 'after the meeting of the .Ligislature, and the second and last volume before ite:adjouruntent or immediately thorn- . after. The style audipfumritikail. ecution of the work will lie equal, if not svpeelai,in,thiti r of any similar publica tion by our sister states., afelll fully sustain the repo tatio4 of the distinguished Gablogist, by wheal the sur veys were male, nod who hatialevoted so much COO and attention to Its publication. The largo goologlcal wimp of tire Bfatgr ',pep, will accompany. the volumes, will not be finished before the close of the year. Groat care bas been taken, to make it perfect iu all its details. The whole work will be a valuable addition to geographical, as Well as geologhwl science, and will be alike useful to the eiti;ens of the Commonwealth, slid honorable to its author. . • • • • The.resolutkats proposing amendments fo the Consti tution of the Commonwealth, were published as directed by that instrument. In accordance with the provisioner of the Act of 12th of May, 1I 7,tho prififesed amend- LEBAINOI ADVERTISER.---A F THE I st . i . o i n e l i s ec ii , i o u r r e i s o u t h . lat:l ,.. to m ilvr ii rg• i l to . , fx . r 4u. t:i eZ r riLti . lce Te e I returtio of taut election bare been reeeived:nrol will he delivered to the Speaker of the Sollate, us directed by law. when the fret '.l their adoption (.y it larg. tw.j..iily. alit be • Divinity ascertainede and nu hemmed.. 1 The fourth section of the first article of the amended Comtitution,requires the Legit Wore at their fit at session, after the adoption of the amendment, to divide tho City of Philadelphia into Senatorial and Representative Dis tricts, in the manner provided in that stet ion. This duty devolves upon you. and thuultt be perfermed with fidelity and Almo regai,l to the intereet.and :Lids of the maple of i that city. Relieved hem the imputation of self:Wines& I cannot I foi hear presenting to your Cutio.i•leraillori a nut jest tlooit Aa20111,1 ekdrn your emliest nth:ohm. 1 re ter to th. t or.,•:.- ti•.!: t. , a house at ihe neat -•1 il• 7.---nm• I ~.- •Im - me "... the her. In I the Commonirealtn. The 'rant of ii pui..kc sia•m;or., tab lA - Pl. elefil.ll, , .y s n o t •.y ono kVnto Mire 1 been nulled 7: I. :1 1 r t !.67vr en tri v a fo u l"' t ha t r 'fl e ic i i il .l o:i t el l . g .. l l oll ;eViZ l lint ets ; .. . 1 1 - • 1 the accoiniinailion oil their Chief 3litz,latiatol,i'e l nen'. !nub. for rename not credit:Ode to her as ihe't - fteystono Stott;' Ilea refused to incur the expense necessary fur the emetic.' of secure building. The fliiiiire to provide, lin Ibis ma •r, fur his arcommoddi Pm, subjects the Gov ernor It., mud, inconvenience, oftettlinies..rcxuldolis tied unnuj lug.. A.siii Midi! hootltO COltilloot la way 3 be obtained here, :11111 llM:at event ho is compel: cd in bushed. up in Ilse moats of a hotel, er crowded will', "his Coolly into 11 ,, 1ne small oust obscure dwelling, alike unfitted for do mestic rood rt, or the exhibition of rho amenities and tourteszee it modal life. it shouid be remembered that the (1. vain roftl u Co: mm) muesli/it in-regarded is the rtpt mutative of tint paclplc,•oeslly u welling politically, end Uteri room he ghoul I neeilab:thl.b. et erg proper appli ance, In im , roanu I truly their nodal virtues and diatom ter. This he e:.nnot do, to the extent desirt d.on tho very meow e sally lie icceiret; and I do MA beeitate to affirm that nu nee occupying this office can, without drawing largely on his private income, exorcise the hos pitalities nr maintain the dignity properly associated with the padtion. I have itttlisliki all useless expendi tures. and yet the salary received, has been wholly in sufficient to defray the expenses uecemairily incurred.— This should not be permitted. Every considendion of public pulley, every !mime .1.110 impulse of proper State pride, require that tho Chief Executive Officer of the Cointuottwealth should be provided with a suitable r• si deuce, at the seat of Uevernmeut, and with a salary ade quate to the oxpendituroincideut to his high official pre. laction. Iu my last enitual ' 'C'tramanication to the General Assembly, my sentiments wore fully expressed in reference to retormin the naturalization laws, and the ndmission of applicants to the right of citizenship—to the preservation of the purity of elections, by the Prevention and punfsliMer.t of frauclu. ' lent and illegal votiogt. and the enactment of njudiciouWreg'itrylaw— tOfreedom nathe great centre truth of American republican ism—the great law of American nationa ity, —tn the rights of the States, as Independent Suvereignties, and the power and ditty of the . Ge'neral Governthent . to Prevent the ex tension of the institution of slavery to the': .free territories of the Union—to the wrongs of Kansas, as exhibited in the violation of the doctrine of popular sovereignty, by the General . Government, in its attc . mpts, by the military power of the ciinutry and other wise, to de:er.t'the will of the majority in that territory; 'wrongs will existing and ag gravatell by recent outrages on the rights 'end privileges of that people, and approved by high Nittiunal Exeeutive authority. To the views then presented, you are respect .ful!y refs rid. . Ily the expiration of the • Ctinstitulional term, My official ennneetion with the Cloy ernment of the Cutumonwealth will soon :cease. `The powers, under the'Constitation, estetl in me by the people, will 1 ..0 trans „feired to another of their own.. selection ; end vt itli-:fly. warmest wishes for his success, 1 I Will, relievedTrum the cares and anxieties of official place. retie to private life. In the discharge . of the duties devolved upon me, I have endeavored, to the extent of my abil ity, to promote the interests and honor of ',the Commonwealth, and the virtue, the hap -piness and prosperity oilier citizens. ' If nut successful,l have at least labored to de- Serve success; and in surrendering the trust . Soinmitted to tile, by a generous people, my only regret will be, that. I have nut been able to serve our noble :Commonwealth with a seal* and ability equai to the"interest I feel in her progress and Ivelliire. What 'ever of merit, or thillirit May attach to my ldministration, whaterer may lie the ep'.n ieni entertained of my conduct ortheriffairs or State; I can at least claim from.my fellow citizene,'reith a full 'euneciousness of its right, the award of good intention. and will, eajoy itt my retirement, the 'proud satisfac tiun of know:og that no act of mine, or of my ndthinistration, in tendency or fact, in jured' or corrupted the public morals, re tarded the prosperity, or tarnished the fame ormy native State. I will surrender to my successor the cares nod responsibilities of the office' now hold with gre:tter cheerful 'ness illitii I assumed them; and will return, without a murmur, to the society end corn ..pauionship of those, who can approve -with out selfishness, and censure only-at the bid dine. of truth and friendship. TO the judge ment of impartial history leoinmit . my ad ministration a and its acts, without fear of the result; and when timeishall hare soft rued the asperity of partizan_ feeling— healed the bitterness of disappointment and corrected the errors of -praluditte, truth will sustain the judgment find .jUstide approve the record. Our beloved' Ctimmenweaith, rich in till the elements of ;material greatness, her broad and fertile fields—her lofty moun tains, filled with inexhaustible - mineral wealth—her rivers and her streams—her in ternal improvements, her firrnitees, rolling mills and fictorr.es-1. - ei- ;reneges, academies and her r:otile syi.tepitif Common SCAtails— her churches and charitable institutions; her population., enterprising energetic, intelli gent and ttrtisceiotte—all theseare . . t justly . the pride breVert:i'..telici-heart'ell . PAnsylva elan. Our. inightyiepublic,."the Creelleart.' . .s hope. end ;I erne,” thp.C.‘nsittution find. the Union of the Sfates—t hi civil and religious privileges oethe . people—the right of con science and freedom of worship—thee great and cgs - outlet principles cif libe,rty and free giwernment, here enjoyed;, and our Amer ican Nationality,,fuended in a true and sin- - .gle devotion to home and country,. are ob jects that fill with patriotic emotion, the heart of every American citizen. 'May. they be cherished and de'euded until - patrio- • iton ceases to boa ,virtue and 'liberty be known only as a name, The true glay natil krehtnc§s'of i:lfitiOni . 4 consist, 'tot 'alcde in the number, privileges - or intellectual superiority of, .1141'_ people; her material wealth or physjeal 'strength, her rolititial position or form ofgoverninent. "Righteousness exalteth II nation," and "happy is that people wiles° .Gbd is die Lord. Our fathers trusted in Ilia,- end were not disappointed. Recognizing Him as the Sovereign Ruler of Nations and Men; invoking a continuance of His watchful care ever the interests of the Commonwealth, and His bleseint upon your'offidirl_lahors--- may your acts and the acts of ; those who may sactteed us in the adminiStration of the government, in their character and results. tie: such as patriotism demands, and honor truth and eonsciance can' sanetion anti ape prove. ' ... .JAMES.I S OLTACIC Execurivr: CDA 3113 ER, Harrisburg, janunry 8.4858. } AYR !PEI"I'E R. it i NoW OR 111 sp - Eb (dr any Eniption or'ElroriatiOn'a the skin, At& whither on the Maul, feed, string or other parts of, the body. Old ulcers or some, and pimples on the faro, may he•spcedily curial by thu•uee of the Recto Mletura: To Maio tsmociaily. that are suffering from the t'ites, pro offer a sure reModj. . .. ;1 , • From Ray. 'l6. EnterHilo, Pastor German Church, Cor. Conway and Sharp 'streets: For the benefit of the aftlicted,.l.: feel it a duty to state what a blessings medicine, knnwn by.the narn e. of 'llllll's ltecto ?distant," has been to sue. I. Rise been afflicted with the Piles for eight years,. duringirbich time I tried. my own remedies, as a prautitioner, And many others, but without success. flaring fieNl of idr. Bull's Pito Remedy, I tried it ; and thongb I steed hut One half-bot. tle, I can say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it in a violent case nf Tetter, whieltextonded over the whole body, and in loss' than two weeks le disappeared, and the skin became clean and smodth. I Strictly adhered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTERAIN E. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by. D. S. Reber, Druggist, Lebanon, Pa.. sole agent for Lebanon county. nen2 t, J 11357.—1 y. 'lard Times Overcome: TRESS are the days in which we want out mokej last as long as possible. • r And the.only way Coals is to go to ZWARTZ.44 to buy your Winter [NOv. 2.5,1857. • • BTT L RECTO. falsTuicA, RE RIOVA L! RE MOVA LI REMOVAL! Pall and Winter Arrival of Boots, Shoes , Hots. Calks, & Trunks. rynlK Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens ji of Lebanon Anti vieinity, that he law It ENIOVED his BOOT and :HP iK STORE Nor Building in ltianal strut. between lithehard's and Ranters Mehl, where he ltas Just opened a superior stock of BOOTS mei SHOES, for Ladies, Gentlemen and children. entbracing (Ulf Skin. t :oat Kip, and thick !touts far 11 u. roy3, and Youths: all kinds of Mon roes, such as thioshin,Mort/CMI,Kip and coarse for Men, nays and Youths; also a general ad,:ortntent of Men's Gaiters. such as ettatnelad Congrs Calf, Congress Cloth :ma Kip Congreas far Men and Bays. A general ruk,ortinent of Gaiter,, for Ladies and Childnot; alFo Fancy Shoes fur Ladies and Children, all colanj and siylea; again:rat assortment of Sandals, Boots and Bask- Ins, for Ladlos and Cblldren. • HATS AND CM'S. such as line MolecklueSilk.andltriußit 'Hats, a general as- Foam:tit of all col Ont and styles of soft flats fur Men and Doya. Also, a v.triety Cf Traveling Trunks. Ali-A I I the above articles bo offers for sale at the lowest rates far Cash. COlllO one, euine all, and Fee, examine and judge far yourkelvm Ifs has ull kinds of hinge-made roots and Sbn7s, and will tako orders for any kinds of Boots and Shove, awl fnllill them In a abort Owe, Lebuuon, Oct. 21, 1857. JOAN GASSES. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S Advertising and Correspondence Office, 360 Broad way, New York. Cristailoro's Hair Dye! within n nut-sholl all the merits lie, Of Oristadoro's norcr-counlled Dye Pied it makes black, to brown transforms a grey, And keeps the fibres always from decay. S readiless, ro-vitalizing Hair Dye, still boldsits position its the most harmless and efficacious flair Dye in TUE 11"01U.D. Yrepapeil and sold, wholesale and retail, and applied lii ten afire° rooms, 'at 0111/371- bmo'r ' No. ; 0 A,§ N Astor Meuse, Dl t aditey,.New York, and i t y allihruMitsvend eedle the United States. • Jan. 14, 1857.47.-Isq.. agent—George L. Keyser, 140 Woodst.,Pittsburg, FaUcy Furs for Ladids. JOELFA REIR ..tc A Co., (Now N0.)81.6 Market street, above Eightb, Philadelphia, .Tinp . orters,.. Manufacturers and dealers lu Ladie:4, Gentlemen and Children's FANCY FURS. wholesale and retail. .1. F. kCo,, would cell the attention of dealers and the public ;generally to . their immense Stock of Fancy Fara for Ladtes,,Gentleuleu. and Children; their /Assortment embraces every article and kind of Fancy Furs that will be worrk, during tbe• season—such as Full Capes, tinlf Cap6,`Thiarter Cow, Taimas, lletorines, Boas, 'Muffs •and Slutintees, from the finest Russian Sable to tiro low est price Domestic Ears. For . ffientlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars. Gloves, Usual lots, &c.; being the direct Importers of all our Furs, and Manufacturers of thorn under oar own so .perfision, we feel satisfied we can offer better iudueo monts to dealers and the nubliegenorally than any other house, having nn immense assortmeot to select fromand at the Manufacturers' prices. .ri,..tre only ask a cell. JOHN FAREllt.t Sept..] G,'4;7-4m. No.BlB )Market St., above Sth,Phire. NEW ClAtrisilllNG STO 11l E.• . ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! •• lir F ;lo u rn t n. tie:t i pat i f t u y l , lLi a n t i, w w e rri: . t .t h y n e G ope e ti n t l e e d m a e;_ e o w f c i.;1; 4 1 : ing Store In Cumberland street, next door to Henry & Bonn's Store; where we intend to keep constantly on hand a moot select assortment of Ready.lllade. Clothing , .i . t.tCh MI Frock Coats, Overcoats, .Dreas Cava, Casoiraere, , Sattinett and Casifinett Pints, Man prices and descrip tions, from $1,50 up to ir's; .Vests, cloth. plain cud. fancy I Silk of an styles and designs, and a general assortment of Furnishing Goods. i such as Keck-ties; Suspenders. Wool and Buckskin Gloves, white and flannel Shirts, Wool and Silk Undershirts. &c. . Being in connexion withtt hugs wholesale manulacturing eatabfb;hment in the city, where our Goods are inanition , tured in the best manner, and buying our materials nt , the lowest cash prices, we are confident that we can please all who will Invor ns•with their custom. MI do ask. ion trial, as our Inotto.is:‘,?Atfcie Aides and Small Insured" SCITWEITZEIf, HEILLIIIONNEIt & CO. Lebanon, Oct. 14, 'SS-2m. CLOTHING! CLOYWING I CLOTIIING Clolhitig - ti)r the 71itliott. fro (E L ARGEST.best assortett stock of it mde ing ever exhiLitedin Lebanon, wasjust opened at the liaaebenorlers for Good and •Cheap Clothing! Intomberiona street, opposite the Court Muse. BartassTELN k Bear= tako the lead in selling cheap; they can't be beat. We'invite our numerous Customers' and the public in general, to call and examine onr new stock of FALL and WINTER CI.OTIIINU, consisting of all styles of Over ! coats, Stick and Frock Coats, Raglans, Talnias, Cassimer • and Business Casts, Boys! Coats„.Pauts and Vests. as welt as a large stock of new styles.ellanc,y cassimer pants, eilk, ' - civet, plush and satin Vests; nlerclothing, Ruches silk ; shirts, merino shirts and drawers, heavy cotton and.wool drawers, Gorman knit Jackets, wool and cotton hose, Muf -1 fere, comforts, neckties, suspenders, glai , es, shirts and col lars, Ac.. kn., Ac. • . .Vfy- Rats and Cal Ls. Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags, all will be sold at the lowest figure. ,Lebanon, Oct. 7, '57. REIZENSTEIN 1r 13110. !violet!) Lebanon Milling Co. rplis NORTII NO iILL Inutheen remolded, J_ awl is now epihpletell and in ,operation and prepar ed to furnishcustoraur4 reprOady with a very superior „,„,, • • article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be obtained front any sourer. They • m 7 l •"'t also keep constantly on hand and far 11 '"'• • sa le; 'CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, Tat.4l2=lo - ' 1173_ They aro also prepared to do nll kinds of . 6'usromEas• Wang. und respectfully hurtle all the former customers of the Mill, as net as new ones, to give them a call. - • They will ray Om regular . market prices for all kinds of Grain, such as It'it, COWS, OATS, &c., and afford all fitcilities and accommodations to those who will sell. COXItADJL. I. °button' DO., Dec. 9, ISZff. President. ~ .Sgaspe .11,ivie • . Between linnunelstown and Ididdletown. ON awl after tho frith the sulk sertnrirs will run t Daily Stage Mac between Iluninielstown and 3liddletown, connecting with the Ctrs on the Lelialion nailroad on the arrival and departure of the 911111 C lit !Dunne's- Wen. They also keep a LIVERY STALLS at Middle town for the arzommoilatlen of the public. Goad hunles and all kinds of convey:mew. • •• • Nurentber 2,1557. • DEILUFft B C0111.31311X. Ali Right• About .Faces „ IF NOT: it can be made right bysmolt* at J. DA MS'S •NEW SKY-LICIIT UALL.M. Ir, in S. J. Stine's Nsgw Build cone door cast of ItchtharsPs lintel, where you can ob tain a LIKKPIEItS that will contparo favorably in every respect with any taken elsewhere, lin has one of the boat shy-Ihrhh4 in the country; and haring spared no pains , to ;nuke his rooms :comfortnhle. he solidus a large share of imstronage (rout the citizens of Lebanon and cur routultng country. 4 - " e• to suit the dales. -Lolztnon; N0v..18, WT. • • J. DAILY.. Shaving, liair ; P•ressing, & Sham •pooning Saloom .7.I.3III.FNULANA .11:11A1,ES: would. remeetielly in- Tornr thg pahllc,tht they hate taken the establieh- Meat Of Mr: Zimme . rinam - on Jlerket street, Flee, dew' to Ziou's Lutheran Church, where it will give them plensuio to wait on all who may favor them with their patromwre. They have had much experience in the tnteine„,, e id will mare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their mato . mere. They have made every arrangement for the net , • ruction of their'business. They cordially invites call and .trial. Lebanon, Nov. 18, 1857. Ho! for the Centre:Building. NEW STORE NEW GOODS ! 11E.PLA, • OR TO BEIY,CHEAPI • It A - RE R it' 9. S InrATE, REMOVED their the Rea , Bilildi3g, a few dsOrs East of2be ad stand, corner of Camber land amid Market streets, where they have opened a splen did assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, of every description ;, of LADIES' DRESS GOODS,--New Styles for the season—too nunierotu to name. • .WrCall and see them. Now is the time to buy cheap] Lebanon, Oct. _1,1557. 1110110r77 10:30.1G: .ORB ZTRAWS To . buy 'yiiiur (FALL S WistErt) GOODS Great Crow . is--Low . erieei. c h NE morning, last week, as a friend and myself, were kj leisurely Walking out Market street, and on arriving' near the corner of Guilford Street, oar attention was at tracted to a large crowd of Ladies—told nearly all of whom were provided with large market: baskets, and other's with satchels Imaging to their arms, and wore evi dently Intent upon the same object. Upon inquiry we found that in the 'Blandon Mouse, on the corner of (Mil ford and Dlarket streets, le located the extol:LW° Dry' Goods, Grocery, nod Queensware Litors of our polite and affable friends, FITYCK bare just opened a large stock of Fall,Qcsall.s aryl that, : the great crowd of La dies were their regular cuettniirs, who may be aeon daily at their counters, purclutsing• their goads.' All we raw were evidently with - their pueehasea ; were loud In the praises of the excellent quality oftheieutork. and all were of the 1131011111011 a opinion that IGNGIi . 11110. sell the best qualitqs,'at lower pilece. than any of their Competitors. So our advice would be to you, ono and all, ladh.grwat mat ettuall, to giVe LINUX .t lino. a call, and they dill surelY try to please yon:' PEDESTRIAN. '• • Worth' Lebanon. Oct. 21,1857; n. • • NOTICE. • Lebanon 'Laney: Railroad. NOTICE is hereby given,, that the annual meeting of Stockholders of the • lihancin Valley Railroad Com pany, will be held on the =and Monday of January, 1858, at the Treasurer's Office, in Reading, betwoon tho Lours of 12 and 3 o'clock, I'. M., at which time acid pike., an election for .Drealdent, el Directors, and Treasurer and Secretary, Trill be held, to servo for the ensuing yoar. Dec. 2, 1357.—td. DANIEL S. II (INTER, _ North Lebanon Rail Road NOTICE fe hereby 'given, that the annual meeting of • the Stockholders of the. North Lebanon Rail Road Company, will beheld on the &cola Atomlay of ..ranua ry,lBsB, at the Tresourees office ' in the borough of Lebanon, between' the hours of 10n'clock, A. N., and 12 o'clock, M., at which time 'and place an election for 11t1231 - DENT and SIX DIRP:a . coRS;TREASURER and SECRETARY, will Wild& forthe ensuing year. bee. 7,1357. JOIIN Secretary. AMILY NEWSPAPER. I—REMOVAIE4..cv D. S. RABER'S •• 'Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, Ilan been Removed to ilk eutober land Street, opposite the Engle llundingn, Lamott, ht. 'PIE Subscriber respectfully announces to his arqussin- I tatwus and the public in geacral, that be has con stantly on band a large stock of 1) It U t 1 S t PERFUMERY, MEDICINES, /„ FAINTS, itEmicALs, DYE-STUFFS. VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, CLASS-WARE, / BRUSHES, RA IR-O [ES, EXTRACTS, Burning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Su gars, Tobacco, Arc. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention, which ho offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities; of the articles na represented.— Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his' goods before purchasing else where. elip•Playsicians' prescriPtions and reci pes carefully compounded, at all hours of the. cilry .or night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite the Eagle Buildings. On .Eifitrlays the Store will ho opeumi for the com pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. AL, 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. 11. Lebanon, Dec. 9,1E57. DAVID S. RARER. llonseketisers dittentioit: - THE TOWN HALL IN COMMOTION GRAND EXHIBITI.ON!!! TILE undersigned luuqustagain returned from the city, where he has purchased the best as sortmontof lURNITUILE ever offered 1n Lob '"- anon, and which he takes this opportunity to say he will sell as low, or lower, than at any other estab lishment. Ile has SOFAS, Tete-a-tete Lounges, Curd Tables, Ccn. tre Table*, What-Note, Hat Rack*, Tea • Per, Looking (natures, and all kinds • of Cannon and Kitchen Furniture. Also, tiluttinsses, Venetian Blinds, Caniagos for Chil dren, Cane Bait and Common CHAIRS, and almost every thing tlmt eatkproperly be associated with his badness. /Wife fettS great couthioneobi milling attention to this asiertMent, all to gfac'hilm n call be !bre purchasing elsewhere. He'iB detentitned , not to ho undersold. 'lfs Room is in the TOWN 11_47ii,inMarkd street. 74260. I'.-17.1tANTZ P. S.—Ready-inade Corers will be kopt on hand, and a splendid 44a AUX has been obtained to attend Amaral& ICY, in any quantity.. [Lebanon, Oct. 21,'67. liebaacila Valley Batik. Located in Market street., nearly opposite United Halt, and one door North of -Ma Poet ONee. - vrbig e v r tho o fo n llo a nn l l ft lt er AT ti ES to l o o f t I da N y TE o ll . .F 3 fr o h n . 1&,,, viz:— • For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cont. per annum; For 0 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum ; ...For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date or withdrawal. Wd will also afford a liberal line or no commothitionato those who may favor us with Deposits, payatildbeocientand. Will a premium on SPANISH . arid :MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also en old Mexican Dot /ars and: liar/ Dollars. Will make collections ou and re mit to all parts of the United States, the . Canadas and ]iarepn: • 'Negotiate Loans, &e., &c, and do a general EX CIIANG H and BANKING JILTS'S HS I?. 0. DAWSON COWARN, President pro. Climm, Cashier. The undereigned, MANAGERS, are Individually liable to the extent of their Fatale's, for all Depswite and other obligation's of the "LEBANON YAM= NE." SIMON CAMERON. • . fi. I>AIVeON COLEMAN, GEORGE LEVI JAMES YOUNG, . AUGUSTUS BOYD, J.etpteau, 1.8; I/41. OEOROM GIA33f. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! ! m!..wrz immix would respectfully intern the Ptiblie, (hot • they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of all the magt important null attractive New hooks, as soon no published, which they offer for gale cheitper than they can be purchased etssibere. *Among Move lately revel ved net Dr. Kane's Expedition. in 2 VA , . • Presrott's Ilistory of Charles V., in 3 Vols. Recollections of'n Life Time, in 2 Vols., by 5. ttoodrich, AuthOr of Peter Parley's Taleg. • :Autobiography of peter Cartwright, Dild other Miscellaneous Works. • • Carfauttr • gittSbdunt said (torah Architect. . A nithiesdf A tchlteCt vby •• . • Downing'st•Cottage itesidenceintal Cottage Grounds. The'Econemie Cottage Builder: They have always on baud a large navortutent of School Books, Blank Bookie and ST AT 1 O.•N E .Y. Also, Sunday School' Books., Mal Music !Moils, among which Is ""The flarnionia Dr li. D. 51'Csuu:r. • . . Also, Piano . Forte, Alclo.lcon and Violin Instructors. ALSO. PAPER.HANGINGS of ForcigmAnd Domestic Siauufacture, Wiudow.- Shades.-. • Tfie Mont 11l lly Nptgazinet4, and all the NEWSPAPERS, daily 4. Weekly, Cau be had by calling. at the r tore. on Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, at the Age of the "Itig Book." ve,On.lera left with them for any kind ofgoodsin their line, will be prompUy attended to. •Lebanon, April Ei t l&ti. • • MM!I Qjlicc of the Philadephia and Ileaqisto Railroad Cb.) • PniIADLLPIIIA, December la. ISU. f MIR STOCKMOLDER.S.of the PM LADRI.PIIIA AND ItR,ADINU HAI MOAD COMPANY. are lintuby no , Inca; that y Ilrtto of an act of Assembly Ottlie COM monweadtb of Pennsylvania. entitled's:a Act providing for the Consolidation of the Lebanon Valley Railroad .Comptuly,.nnd the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Company," unproved the fifth day of May,4 D. 1557, the Directors and Managers of each of said Corpotittions,have entered into &joint agreement, under tine Ct . "rrpcirale real of each•of said Companies , for the Consolidation of said Companies, and Merger of said Lehation Talley Railroad Company—prescribing the terms and eonditiOns thereof, nod the mannerof Converting the Stock of the Enid Leb anon Valley Railroad Company into the stock of the said Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and ton. tenting all, such other provisions as have been deemed accessary t 6 perlhet the said. Consolidation and Merger. and that saidagn..mient till be submitted to the Stock holdersof said Philadelphia •and Reading Railroad Com pany, for the purpose of considering the some. at a meet nng mild Stockholders. to he held on the Blercuth day of January, e. ISS S, at the office of said Philadelphia and Reading - Railroad Company, No. 227 Smith Fourth Street, in .t.te City of Philadelphia. between the hours of 12 M., end a p.m., of said day; at which time and place and for the 'Object aforesaid. all the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, arc notl lied to attend. This notke being given in compliance with the provisions of t h e Second Section of Urn Act of Assembly aforesaid. • Dec. 23, "W. If. MeILIIENN Y. Secretary. . of cc Office of the lehnnon Valley Railroad COmpo . ny,l READING, reCCIIII)CE 18th, Issii . r PILE STOCK II 0 Lan S o( the LEBANON VALLEY 1 'RAILROAD. COXIPA_Nt.' are haieby notified, that virtue of an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "au Act providing for tlse Con ea:Ration of the Lebanon Talley Railroad Company and 'the Philadelphia nod Reading Railroad Company," op .proved llsc,fifth.day, of: Bay, A. D., 1857, the Director's a sot Aissintars of sold Cotpr;rations have entered into a joint agreement under the Corporate seal of each of said Com portico, for the Consolidation of &Lid Companies, and 3ler ger of said Lebanon Valley Railroad Company—prescrib- Rig the term? neid'conditions thereof and the manner of conveitjng Jho =pilot stock of the said Lebanon Valley Railroad Company. into the stock of the said Philadelphia anti lleatling,Railiond Company, and containing nil such other provisions as' have been deemed necessary to per the told Consolidation and Merger—and that said. agreement will be submitted to the Stockholders of said Lebanon Valley Railroad Company, for the purpose of considering the same, at a locating of said Stockholders, to be held, on the Eleventh day of January, 5.0.1858. at the oilice of said Lebanon Valley nallrosui Company, lon Penn .4treet) In the" City of Reading, Perks county, he. tweets the hoofs of and 3 P. AL, ..of said day; at srhleS time awl place, null for the object tsforesnid all the Stockholders of the said Lebanon Talley Railroad Com pany are nolltleil to attend. This notice being given in compliance with theynavisjons of the Second Section of the Act of Assembly aforesaid. - D,A.N4Y.L S. LlllNTER,.E.ecretary Doe. =, 1857 • Hargaiiis . Bitrgaini: Goods bought al Sheriff's Sale to be sold AT AND BELOW COST! • rrAtIE snbeeriher would respectfully infirm the catireni;' of I..obauon and 'vicinity, that be has purchased, at Sheriff's Sale. thq entireatock of ~ • Dry Good;,,,Grocirics, Queenaroare, cke • s late of J. M. Pfleser k -Brother, at R very low price. Ito -will retail the sleek'cheaper than any Goods have ever been sohl heretof,ire In Lebanon, fur the purpocwof clog• lug out the concern. The opporttrnits is a good one, and should now be embraced• by all 'desirous of buying cheap Goods fur the corning winter. The stock Is a full ons— complete in all its departments. .51t-Olvo us a call and sco our bargains. Lobabon,Oct.l4,'s7. .GEOPAJE, pFLEsEit Boiit & Shoe Store Reanoired. New Bill and Winter Stock! r nliN, Undersigned cronlate,pertflitly btform Ilse I. • Olathe has ILEMOVED his pooTpml Si/OR STORM to the room lately occupied by IL JJ. ILL /tuber's ciah_ ing More, secbud Building I:met of the Court House, ivhero lie line opened n beautiful stock of • ~ Fa ll .cind Winter Booti and Skim s , for Lediee, Oanliernen tuid Children. aesco ment is very complete. aud embrneea all the lataetoimep rwhich bee:instil out at low.pricei. 'rho publics, Willihwiso call. and examine. • .DANIEL, Glum ? ", • ' N. B.—rnAvatEns, now is your time if yod wieti.t o see a large cussort wont of Trunks, riaisr.s, and different kindi; of Hugs. ..Cuino. one, come all! Lebanon, Oct. 21, 2857. • . D'aguerrcoli - pes .117-lio takes tho best LIKENESSES in leak:lon ? NT Why J. H. KELM, in the third story of Rise't New Building. . . lie Las the best romn, best sky-light; boat fixtures, and bps Made it his entire husincas for the last idayea re . Lie always gets the latest improveMente;' he has alw a ys th e latest style of cases on hind; he takers pletuiee i n ev e r y style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are tronderfal to behold. All his piOttites aro aho x i x cerree t and of the highest . dnisb . Give him a can ana . you will not regret it. Ills terms are very moderato. 03.flis rooms are open every day' (ekotlit g rui d ay o from S o'clock; A. M., till 6 o'clock, P.M. Nov. 1857. Starlit et g Disci os it res. UST PUBLISHED, a eery interesting sod useful book, disclosing the mysteries of the human frame. with NumereuS lliugnitiuntS,COntaihing curious and interest ing information for those who are about to ruler into the Marriage State; designed only for Females. All young; married persona. aa.l.those about to be mar ried, will Clod in this book iukantatioripf grcAt. raluc to them. All such tel should Joao tio time tWodur. tog this book. It will be sent-on rereiVA oY-dne.ffeNttr, securely welled and post-paid,to ony address in the Union?, Bills of all solvent banks taken at par. rtlFy Persona wishing this valuable work will phinse cut off the address below, and paete it on an envelope, rnclos in; one dollar, and they will receive the book by the re turn mail. JOS. Y. 'MATSON, l'ublisher. Dec 80, '5741. tem 1514. P. O. Kew York. CALL and =amino WALTZ & ROEDEL'S stock of Holiday Goods before purelming elsewhere. "Howe Again !" TILE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they have re turned h em , °gen with their TIN-HARE SHEET IRON WfAD . • •hfSfIIIFINT to the well-knoultplato In Combo - - land 'etreet, opposite the Ogre Bed Minus, Lebanon 'where they shall be:Pleased to acoommodate all custom ers, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable ' terms. • •• '• ' The SIIOO will be found hi the Basement of Adam Rt , se's Nem Building and the WARDROOM on the first floor of the same Building, next door to Raber's Dry floods Store. The Shnp is a magnificent one—it being the handsomest to the County, and well calculated for Mich a purpose. tfir They would return their sincere tbands for the liberal patronage afforded them, and particularly this •Inst season. tri9.. Hoping tluit their untiring efforts to plats°, and season.. return "H01117;' to the old stand so long occupied by Joim Rise, will Insure for them a still more liberal patronage, they would invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Lebanon, Dec.3o, 'Of. RISE it DAUGHERTY. ylr&vrz & lIOEDEL lame a large u tmentor lJay Books, which they wit , otelewo of cheaply. lovces Liquid flair Dye. F l int: testimony of Prof. llooth,and Dr. Brinehle himng previously been published, the following is niisr added: liProni Prof. McCl.osxir, foptierly Profesior Tlitecytind Practice of Medicine in tLe.Fcmale Medical College of Pennsylvania, and - late Pro... or of Surgcry in the Amer-. roan College of. Medicine, dc. - . ' . Pan.arkcenut. Nov. 27th. 1 . 656. Mr. - Tostpii E. Eforer :—A trial of your Liquid Ilair Elie will convince the most skeptical, (Walt is a late; &balk and gf ficacious preparation. Unlike. miiiirethiirs, it has in several Instances proved aerviceuDle in the core of 90010 cutaneous eruptions on the hauLabd I hitioa no hesitation in. couiu.nding it to those requiring such an_ application_ 'Very respectfully, J. F. - X. 31cCLOSKY, 31, D. 476 Baco St., above 13th. • ROVER'S WRITING INKS, including Hover's FGdd,nnd-Anrrr's hide able Inks, still maintain their high character, which has always distinguished them. and the extensive demand first created, boa continued uninterrupted until the present. 4iir Orders addressed to the Manufactoty. N 0.416 ittes Street, above Fourth, (old No. 144) Philadelphia. will re ceA•e prompt attention by JOSEPH E. ROVER, Dec. 30, '67Aal5. llfanufaciure•. SADIFOIIIrS $lOOO CHALLENVE Patent Portable heater. THE most powerful treater and greatest Fuel-saver in the World. For warming with' pure air Private or Public Rooms, Halls, Studies, Churches, Factories, Stores, &c.. Sanford's 61,01.0fehallenge retest Portable 'Heater is unequalled. It is claimed that it will bring into ac tion at least 30 per cent. more heat than any other of the same size. oing at the slime time 30 per cent. lees fuel. The objection usually ascribed to all other boaters of furnishing an impure, dry air,' so injurious to health and furniture, is avoided in this, supplying as it does a pure malleable air. This hunter lire been in nee for ijcc'serve , alit £ all who • have thetuleatify in the * most flattering' teitiiillo their SUpCliOrity over all ethers. both -as fuel-aarars and heat- HENRY BENINETHUII, Try • • . Tin :I/11 Sheet-iron Worker, and dealer in all kinaa of Siovee, _Yu. lit. A - OMA F if th street, Refting, Pa n , i SOLE AGENT 1101: DEICES AND LEBANON COUNTIES.. N. D.—Pamphlets containing letters from. Mow who hare wed theta ran be had of the Agent. v/.. lie refers, 14.9., to the following- gentlemen, who hare lb use this excellent store; ana them from Lebanon, to tree are cordially invited to da.aw upon each and all of them. ; • Dr. 11. 11...Vuldeulx.rg,•• Tobias Dario, Ts. O. Kiloske Jacob 31141114 r, E.-W: Earle, kea., . Dr. Wallace. S. Weida Hr. J. K. 11E'CurJt, G. W. Sondere, John htopheneen. Reese Davie. Reading, D. :.4), 1857.-3 tn. • Fire Notice. MO the Members of the Northern Mutual Insa -1 Company of Lancaster County :7--Bon jamiu Stauffer, of Penn towneliip,•Lammeter county, liad Grist Mill de,troyed be fire: Loss sustained to be paid, V.AM. MAGI= Bull; of Adamstown, Lancaster county, I tat Manufactoryand contents destroyed by fire. Loss sustained to be paid, $3400, Which losses are to be paid by said company in the year ending the first day of December,lS.s7. Notice is therefore:Oven all•the mem bers of said company. to pay seven per cent. on the dol lar on their respective premium notes on the books of the company, deposited previous to•the time said Mum were Zustatned,to be paid within CV days from the ds te heroof,to Saxon Many, near New•Ephrate, Lan. co., Secretary and Treasurer of said Cogipany; or to • • Win. If : Pahl, West Cocallco twp., Tau. co. Peter Martin, Esq.. Clay twp., Lao. co. John Lutz, East Cocalico twp.. Lan. co. • George IL Sholx•r, Warwick twp., Lan. co. Samuel Keller, Epbrara twp., Lan. co. Jacob Longenecker, do do. Abraham J. Bear, West . ooCalleo COIL, Mo. CO. Samuel Bucher, East Cocalico tan., Lill. co. Ilatcar lirmaux,jr., North Lebanon twp., Leh. co. Directors of said • tbrnpany. Nathan Worley, 31anhelin borough, Lan. co. , Daniel C. Mourer;llXonnt Joy, Lan. c 0 . ,. • • John Icollinger, Maytowu, Lan. ro. Christian U. Rauch, Fen., Litiz, Lan. co. .„ henry ]luck, R.:4111111c. Lan. co: • Ezra BurkhOttler, WiestlEarl, Lau. co. Ephraim Sliaber; itrecknock. Lan..cu. John Echternach, Fatrville, Lan. en. • Leans Billingsfelt, Adamstown, Lau. co. • John Hower; tteinholdsuille Lan. co. A. P. Hibshman, Esq., Shmtierstown, Lebanon co. Dr. Edward 111ig, Stouchsburg. Berke co. • Isaac PYdlor, Wotnelsdort; Berk co. Agents of said Cbntpany. All those members who fail to nuke payment before the first day of February next, their Insurance will be sus pended until the brat of May next. and If not paid on the first of May next, their Insurance 14111 become cancelled and null and void. by reason of such delinquency, and the costs of collection must follow an provided by the Act of Inceri ) orptiothiUcklly . -Lowapf the Company. • My, or,der, of ,the Board of Directors. Dec. 30, 's7r3t. A.III.JEL NISS,LY / Sece lA, For the conVenlence of the Members, the under signed will bc-present at the following places for collec tion:--January the 2.1 d nettle public house of Christian Ifoffer, in Palmyra", Lebanon county; on the 25th at N. Pelltenwaltei; in,LingeL.town, Dauphin county:the 27th at the harper Heinle, Lebanon winds; the :lath at item. Rank, In Jonestown; the 21th at the house of the under signed, in N. Lebanon lownsbipc• and the 30th at the house of bee:Zimruerznan, in Lebanon, each day front 10 to o'clock. FOR PROD'IMING HAIR ON BALD HEADS, ANDRESTORM GREY ITAIR TOITS NATURAL COLOR. rpMS astonishing and unequalled preparation has nav-. or failed to produce ii.groirtli on Bald Heads, when. used amending to the cliktction, and turnhnlf back to its original color, otter hating become gray. and reinstate it in all its original health. lnstre. softness and lieauty.-- 11l01210ves at one all . sedit,' dandruff and unplessiint'itch- Mg. scrofula, eruptions and Liveridh heat from the 'scalp:, It Moo prevents the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling off, and hence anti as a perfect • liAllt EmaorATon ANI? A gentleman of Boston writes so his friend in New Bed fdrd thus:— Tn Votir inVuiries, T would reply, that when I first com menced luting Prof. Wood's Hair Itestorative, my hair win almost white, and had been so for,the last ten'years and it was very thin'on the top of ray-head, and very loose, and pulled out freely; but I founethat beforei h a d use d all the second bottle, (which was eight weeks) my hair was entirely changed to its original color, light brown, and is now free from dandruf and quite moist. I have had my hair cut five or six times since the change, and have never seen anything like white. hair starting from the roots; and it is now as thick 118 it ever was, and does not come out at all. It has Proved in my case all that I could wish to ask. July 1,18b5. rOUTI, OtC, -..--..-.....-, .. ' , -----• . . [Prom the Boston Herald,] titling Prof. trood's linB°lrmßttakoNre°ol,l-r:,ngril:lylC.hNal";P:XGTl.l;elipeY rinsuenUy Festered to its.original color. The subjoined certilicato front John enn.4 Stone, Gardiner, Blaine, ie but ono of tho luau.* in: enlaces that are daily cominz . ,to our 'knowledge., of its Nrouderforaffects. 1 Cis AY Idogef , roblematical, hut .a self-trident truth, as hundreds in our CCM/ muuity can tes tify. - flAantvr.n, Maine, Tune P-1, 1855. • DEMI Ent have used two bottitt of Prof. Wood's flair Restorative, and ma.truly sty ft is the greatest discovery of tho age for restoring and chauging the hair. Define . Xyhair tissues.. tittairi usini; it 1 vas,a man of oamenty. ed Its Original color. Y.pu eau reeemmend it to the world without the least fear, as My eipsen" ;ono of tho worst khid: • • Yatirs respectfully PI Pt' O. J. Wynn. 714M7P..1 1 / 4. N. It'RPI.IY; ' • Paoourtruri, Kate:. Jfinuary 12, 12.55. Pnsti SIR :—ltaring made a trial of, your ltalr Iteetorn tire,,it'gires lino pleasure to say that its'effect has boon nit:Ll/eta in removing inflantination, dandinr,rtnd a con stant itching tendency with,which•• I has% been'tronbled prom childhood; and has alsd restored my hair, whieb was Im:owing gray, traits original b 0194. rivivolis.sy , ao °tit 6r.article with anything like the pleksitro and profit. • ,Yours. truly; • • J. K. 8RA1303 Prof. {loon- [Pastor-of the Orthodox Church, Brooktleld: • • • [From the 31isseuri . Demoarat.) Woon's llata Dv&—Thia adudrablo article is rapidly improving. the hair.,. No article of a shpilar kind, now be fore the public, enjoys a better /t:dation ara restorative and invigoratimhair tOniei Its , pectiliar chemical] quali ties havea beneficial. effect Ivan' the growth and clam:* of the hair, giving unity and gloss, texture to that which was formerly of a wawa and . dry 'nature. It haa,also,wo understand, a tendencY to preee youthfuleolOr and appearance of the Rail: and destroying or counteracting the effects of age.. _ Wi tlf.authredommendations In itd its. 'vor, we hardly perceive how any lady or gimtleman should ho without sii.valuable.an adjunct to their toilet. • For sale, in Lebanon, at Glati•cotp.a LEMIZILGIEE'S Drug !tore. Also, by all respeeta bit Druggists. ' d ee. 11-3 m. IMPORTANT TO BiItINEV34I E. Speed Increased and I RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED _, • - , • s THE HMI ARD EXPRESS CO, UAW: made arrangements With the Leb.,i,o. rt.. 'Valley R. E1:V0..,', chargetOferSt4firoods!, 'Packs. arge of Weir - o4ia'speeitt. Messer er from. Phi - ja..flelphia and Reading by Pas senger Train. Alerchants , wiehing their goods forwarded puny ; tautly and with despatch, tall_ consult their own interests by patronizing the Express Co. Orders for Goods tote returned by Express will be delivered in Philad'a Tree of charge. Persons having remittane3s of money to mike -to - any part of the IT. E. or Cal:ludas ? will find the Express the only safe mode of conveyance. OFFICE—\o 4 Eagle Building, Lebanon, Pa., and 248 Chestnut St., below st.. JOHN ULRICH, Agent.... For Howard Express co. July 22, '57-tf. NEW EXPRESS! Igt4Qt, - 1171111111111 a . THE Subscriber has made arrangements. for running a DAILY EXPRESS, in connection with his Freight Line, on Philadelphia and Read ing and Lebanon Valley Railroads, and is prepar ed to forward Packages, Money, Jewelry, and other valuables daily each way Between Philadelphia, Reading, &c. Each Express in charge of a Special-Messenger by Passenger Trains. All orders proniptly deliv ered, and goods forwarded with the greatest_ des patch, at reduced rates. - Mark all goods CARE OF P. ALBRIGHT'S FREIGHT Lisa, or Excuass, as'Parties Ordering may intend. Offices 311 Race Street, Philadelphia; corner of Fourth and Penn streets, Reading; at' Sinking Springs, 'Womelsdorf, Meyerstown, and' at D. Gruff's, Cumberland street, Lebanon, • - ALBRlcarivf • • g.l3.—A Line of Six Boats, running . betweeu Philadelphia and Pottsville to carry Merchandise and Preight generally. Schweitzer .k Co. 65 North Wharves, Philaira. Chestnut street Wharf, Reading. . . . HOFFMAN, IMMEL 4. Co.'s LEBANON COUNTY I'RANSPORTATIONLINE TeET: By UNION CANAL AND Lebanon Palley Railroad. rjilllS LINE consists of 22 first-class BOATE, running between. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all other points along the Union, Schuylkill, Tide-Water and Pennsylvania Canals. FREIGHTS contracted for at the lowest pos sible rates; and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietors will pay particular attention, and attend personally,"the receiving anti deliv ery of Freights. .- . SHIPPERS /sad IM.EtaiIANTS out rely on having their GOODS delivered in good condition and . with.prouiptnes.s and dispaich,.at rater. One of the Firm will pay parhaiilar attention to Goods shipped . by the.Lehomen,yl4ing Railroad. Goods be lent dull/ tiftuultibel'hiladolphits to Lebanon, Myerstown, •Apuville; , ..ronestown, and all Other points in 06'ot:ditty. For information, applY:atAeir pe64 in North Lebanon, or at the Lebanon-V u lleylLß..Depot.- EDVVARD MARK, 'their Agonf 'Philadel phia will always be found asW.TOßasn's Mer- A 1144! Motel, North .TbjrtlSynt, PWlttrap Lebanon; Aug. 12, ' if . 1 • P. WILHAT, ItY,E, CORN. OATS k. SEEpt bon ! . bt; far'easir. Co. NULL, SAW-WILL, • 62 ACRES •0 F • AT . . P.R IVATE SAL.E. THE subscriber, being desirous of selling his merchant and. RIST MILL, together with his SAW Mn.o and sixty-two acres of land, takes the present opportunity or infOnning the publio that ho has ono of the best Mill Properties in the coun ty of Lebanon, situate one-fourth of a mile front Jonestown, on the S.watariC-Creak, and one-half _ • mile from the Union Canal, atJones v v ~ town. This mill has been newly • remodeled with the best of'bevel . gearing, and everything in the bust --","-=" of order, for eithercountry.or merchant, work. The land is in a high state of cultivation, it being lately limed with one hundred bushels to the acre, and is all under dew fences. Any :per son wishing to view said property, eau lutll at -the mill for information, or on the subscriber, tiro miles from , Jonestown.-, An indisputable title will :Ile given, and by peyinra small advance on the 'property at the tiint possession is given, the, bal ance will be set out in payments to suit the pur chaser. • MARTIN wENGERT. Swatara tp., December 31, .ISs6.—if.. . . • REIN/i4RD's - Blicg-.IIOVEL PitOPERTIC OI7BRED AT • Pritate • ht al e.. THIS lius been „tqlotel for the last .40 yearS, and is troll known over the law State es REINHAII.B'S KOMI:, and is the most central and beitloaated in this Borough. It. is hmated;on:the corner of Cumberland and Walnut streets, directly opposite tho Court House. and 'but-two 'squares from the Lebanon Valley Bruiroad Depot?On' the same street, (Walnut.) It fronts 45feet on:dun hefland aufl.los4ot on WAPPAltrfetit4 9 feet on Walnut being GO feet deep. . ••• , • • The Building is a three-story STONE HOUSE, 45 by 33 feet. The third story was put on not long since and the Whole house renuideled, with a frame Kitchen. Also, belonging to the proper= ty, a• newly built. stone STABLE on, corner of Smoke artd•Jail alleys, on lot 66 by 64 feet, with a good Cistern, dm., thereciti; and closely situated to the Ilotel.';' , Atee.an . EATING SALOON in the Basement of the. trete, wpich brings a good rent. This•is a choice... Hotel property; has an excellent eiSantjr..anlbititkoling 4olistoin, and has been the Siege ofliee:for some time. It will be sold reakPaalliN 11 04 tP 1 3 11 1 of Pannent.leafie.easY, by • je T INE. Lebanon, julry 22,1857. • C ALL and examine the. new stook of dfirias McAdam. Come Soon and purchases: k r:your Boots Shoos Isc at Atkins : Madam:Ws:•• S P•L E.N.I) I D E S TA-1` PRAIMTE SWALE T"undersigned of TEK . ettptiyateisalp,hiamag nificent estate, situate ineEalleilealoverlown ;hip, Lcbanoi counti, abrent 2 Mu etrWttn Harp er's Inn, J miles from the Cold Springs ^aisd the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad, aslellows: NO.l—Contaius 160 ACRES, more or less, of the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining prop_ arty of Michael Deininger, john Dotter, and oth "ors. Tie greater portion is cleared aneunder • good cultivation. The• buildings erected on this tract arc the under -•>":(T signetrawelb-known Cloth Mann factory; which htut a....lerge patron " - • age , and is capable of iddefititle•int crease; klarg,4, two-story double Stores Dwelling HouSe; with Kitchen annexed; good twosstory Farm' House;_ Tenant Honso ; • large stone Earn, with thresfiing.tleor and Stabling; and other out buildings, in goad ropair.. Also, all 'neiessary buildings for the Manufactory,riz:=Fulling-mill, Card and Spinning Machine building, Dyeing and Finishing House, dm, eee. The- Works "are ail well supplied with good Maeliiiiefyllidplenty of water power. A stream of good water is led to the dwelling-house in pipes; springs and pump-wells near. Also,. beautiful Young ORCHARD oil the • NO. 2=Ciittainita B Os, Atones, „ •`more or less) adjoining No. I, laud of Michml Deining er, John Dotter and others. lionrlYthe , Wholo of this tract- is :under good _cultivation and excel ', . - lent” fence.. Erected thereon is a Dwelling House, stable, and "'a large 111 ;Shed. Al3O, near by a well, 'spring," Vic., a splendid Pi to for tlie.orection of a dwelling house. There owing w,atkr In, nearly f.yery field.. A School House is located on'this tract. ' • " ' 3 , ---Contains I.Bo,.Aeres Wood- ouv .l land, ( more or less, ) adjoining No. 1, 57..4tr,.p land of" John Dotter and others. It has a rich growth of Chestnut'Sproute, from 8...t0 .10 years growth. se ose ; the above may be pufehased4itlier jr i parts as above or in the whole , as maybe deal*: Good title and possession will be given: on the LYON. LEMBERGrER, Past Hanover, Labasilinta, Pa. - Ist of April, 1858 1 For further information ap -1-.P llAilutoz.6sssll:l_Sig-nedd t TICINS has just retiiiiied frioniftt4witita witSi SE his ,sktuit Sock of Boati, Stinaal.Tianks and Tgreling bags:. ' • • • N M ,~'+ 3 12E121
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers