already constructed between New Turk and Now Orleans end Memphis, with which I will close. I My attention was first attached to the immense I valley which stretches its fertile and broad but titufula Ling plains, varied by every farm of rural and agricultural beauty by that lion. and veteran member of thelogal profession, James M. Porter, , efEaaten, when he was Judge of this District i many years ago. He was dilating on its tumor ens advantages as a railroad route, and prephe eying- its eventual prosperity la a conversation with my father, who had been a oossetanion of his during some of their earlimyears. He said lts traced it North as farasttialue, although of course Its Northern bo'un'dary lost the bold and most petellittersiturest which mark it in its course thro' Naithern New Jersey, Central Pennsylvania and 'irginia, Iliatern Tennessee, and its final termi nation at the northernmost junction of the bean &ries of Mississippi and Alabama. Ile spoke of it in the decided way peculiar to all the mem bers of his family, so distinguished in the history of Pennsylvania, both as to its geograph ical and commercial importance, and as destined to contain eventually the most numerous and thriving population of Tentonio origin, in the United States,-except the valley of the Mississip pi and-itedsibutaries. That prediction is fast ful rfilling'hy, the gradual emigration of the Ger .",man - farmers of Pennsylvania,' southward ' sforining ~ t e 'population, who liberalized by one or tern centuries of moderate prosperity un- tiler.free institutions, still retain the virtues for "which "Das Vaterland" is famed. A similar tprocess has been more rapid in, and equally ben eficial to the eastern shore of' Maryland, although the field being limited, it has escaped general ob servation, as far he I know. Prom that dayl4o, &le whenever a fact came to say notice relat bag to this subject, until I not only be clune--convenced, -of the. absolute truth of 'Judge-Porter's deductions, but also, that this val ley was only of inferior, if not of equal or superior importance, in a politico economic point of view, to the prosperity and safety of the Union, than the valley of the Mississippi. For after all, as many a vaporing politician has found to his cost, as long as the industrial inter oits of this nation are beneficial to the North and Routit,-to an extent which is of appreciable im portance, although in a moment of excitement lo cal masses or even whole states may necks North or Petah, in a momentary fury to dissolve the Union, cooler reflection dismisses the instigators to deserved oblivion. This wilt continue until the preliminary •Artestions of our youthful exis tence us email= are settled, anti our foreign and laternultpelioyeassume the fixed character which "hall then distinguieh.us as aveople. The time 'to fix thelndustrialeonaection of this great states, through which this chain of rail-roads 'teas nearly finielnd as a final feet, is athand. - The Jackson and 'Mississippi Railroad which starts at New Or deans connects at Tuscumbia witirtlie great South 'Western •Virginia and Tennessee -road, which is '.'iiiiiiirently named as sectioasof ;it have been con -structed. under various charters according to the leinss or natural featureeofithe country which it moaned; or .passes through. This terminates at Richmond, Vi. The Mantissa flap Road which (as I understand Gov. Wise's letter to me in re ;ply to one asking him for information as to rail •roads completed, undertaken, and chartered,which -would form this routeo connects with this last 'veined road, by charter, and now completed from Alexandria. to Strasburg, requires but nineteen ;.Xiiiieli:b'etweast Strasburg and Winchester, to be -'finished this summer to bring the connection to 'the latter place. 'Winchester is bet 25 miles from - Williamsport or Bath on the Potomac, where the old and abandoned road called the Franklin, com mences, which terminates at Chambersburg. This coed . arid its charter has been purchased by a • , com pany of gentlemen chiefly of Harrisburg and its vieinity, are respectable and wealthy men; and all of whom haw, greet experience in railroad oonstruction,at aherroaivi,for 'it is grad esdiand the old flat-rails as eam informed will pay almost the whole of the purchase money.— Its restoration would have been commenced last `summer, and finished this, had it not been for the - *Monetary difficulties. The gentlemen interested have adopted the old tierman proverb as their -present motto, "aufgeschoben ist nicht au fgeho `lieu," ("when an affair is postponed, it is not yet ';abandoned," freely translated,) and ' from my 'knowledge of them, I am very sure their enter prise will soon be in Reties operation. This road is about 25 mileh long. From Chambersburg we have the Cumberland-Valley Railroad fully stock ed for its present business and -in complete order and;operation, which extend? to Harrisburg.— Than comes our road, still unnoticed by those moat-interested in it, which extends'fican Harris ham .to Hamburg, and is fifty-two miles lung 16 Its junction with the Pennsylvania Railroad four miles above Harrisburg, but which 'could be so Minatructed asto connect at Harrisburg directly with the Cumberland Valley, its most importaet feeder, and with the Pennsylvania by sidelings "efficient for all practical purposes. The Eas ton and Allentown Railroad has a provision inits charter enabling it to extend its road to Hamburg, two miles west of which town our road crosses the Reading Railroad, and if it is necessary can hinsade to do so at its grade, to ivhieh no reason ilile objection could be made that I can perceive. From Allentown there is ample railroad eOlinee ' ilOll to the Bay of New York lit Jersey city, wnere -the Northern New Jersey road terminates. Thus AtWill be seen that there, would be ouly. about ono Mtn' s timd and thirty-Mee miles of rail-road to eon, itruct, of which ninetelrn will probably be finish; ' :ad thisSuremer, and twenty-five is already grad.' lid; and will be comnieneed 4 . soon as it prudent- • ly can be, leaving Snly ,seTenty-eight mile" - of chartered and located road- tie conetruot, to coin - - Plate the actual connection' of - Portland in Maine by rail, through New York with New Orleans and Memphis. The further Soeth-western and West %ern extensions from those points loom upmagnif aCently in the distant - and glorious future, but arc ' lotto* .undefined in their character to need at- Vention new. Besides' my report is already too lens. I feel, haweier, the immense importance Sfthe anbjeet to the noble state of my birth, and hiersiiters along the route, which feeling has been `Winch confirmed'-by the , fact that its feasibility ltau'd 'neefaineeir 'have met with the approbation ~.iil' that ,profeend ',economist and elevated-statei whiet, Gov. Wise, of Virginia, and secured from MIA the promise , .-of; such support and corm termite -to the - project, lilt his 'numerous ini kortant datlesin=hisi t resent station will allow of. keisidd mot therefore in justice to ourselves be 'iniore, brief. -, . ,_. , '"lt will- be observed, that there is in the route 'scribed, as making the actual connection at 'present, except 'Where not yet coMpleted toward ltichinend, a wide eastern defleetion. The road , Viclitld now pus eastward of the Bliss Ridge at 'Harper'-_ Ferry, and thence - proceed in a getter ...iinyAitrh'Ettistexti direction to Richmend,-from 'llhilliell 16 course weeld be again toward the 13eith , -west, but with a westerly inclination great 1-er Dian the general direction of the Balite 'toning Valley. The map will show that 'IOC-''c'entiu m ning the construction of the hes "EarrrailreadS, from Winchester via Stanton to ,Balem on the great Seath Western Road, "a din tailize'of 198 miles, many hundred miles will he 'leafed. lam Wormed that the face of the eoun t'irj,,.is similar to its appearance in this neighbor 'filiodilhroliugh which there'evas no topographical Ilithealty in constructing the Lebanon -Valley Itsfiliciad. It is a broken but not edit:fends omen -1.4..t Whether charters have. been Obtained he -tireen Winiliester and Salem I do not know, ex cerpt the nineteen.miles of the bianassa. Gap road, ..nlisitidy mentioned, between Strasburg and Win '‘hester. _ ' "' Our subscriptions amount .tto about 580,000.-- "The Confrision incident to the death of the former President, Oen. Ayres, and the indifference of ail *titles up to last sumnier, occasioned by a belief that. the project had failed, has prevented me froze.. ascertaining their - precise amount. There liiisebein paid as per report of the Treasurer, into tlMTreasury of the Company sines its °monied telots the sum of $6077 73.. The expenditures, ( "ititlYtitidited by the Board of Directorehave been lie total sum of $8172 57, leaving a balance in tile Areasury of $505 16. I entirely approfe of the. 'elation of the Board, recommended by me at lasi-eleation, and stipulated for by me previously - as a condition of my own acceptance Of the pea :bieli Of President, that none but the most nacos tai!ry. fexpenditizres should be made by any one, iiissinie by my sethority , or for my expenses or Wary, unt il :there was a reasonable prospect of tkit'eonstittetice of the road, so far as I was con e tied. - Th. Board have appliedlte rams prln sllplitc, the incurring of debts and all expendi iniciawbeitever, both of which measures , wilt be, ViiiiEeztre,lsatisfactory to you.. I I liopelhat at our-next annual meeting I shall lbeithle to reitertott the vary least, a reasonable *Moot of pilau* bili,:roadrunder contract, and ising that no citlilrt,' will be spizie#,z ko tn . art;ti ensure so derivable ,- - a result,'lltete.elose tent .. Wiped, and am, . , ~ . . . your obedithit servant, . '-. ' ' JOHN WEIDMAN. ' • '' . Preet. IL & 11. R. IL com'y. ' ' tieich 113,111i66, Lebanin, Pa. ... ~ '4:,, - - -Mtn-PhihmielPhia ear the New York qpiteli gets or the FAloW44:—= 4 A new : : ,dodge was ..perneratn4 in iitionisiiiireet Market on Satirday:: A young Man — ilia& 'Jackson was arrested for violating thn hatr to tails of wharf 2,l4Caft4fd. :theta for squirrels . The num, who %Ilan aomplaint Was a sientlentan from Ger. smoky " Zittiuttiotr. • ;- "",,,,7-"'"'""',. • «RHEIr•DE7(OCLA'TXC par:ants CEASE TO =AD, WE CEASE TO row.ow." . WM, M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor, LEBANON, PA., APRIL 7,1858. Democratic State Nominations, JUDGE OF SUPREMEVOURT: WILLIAM A. PORT`ER, •01 POILADtt.PNLI. 'CANAL COMMISSIONER: WEST Lt . 's!' RO S T = teeompton , Defeated. On Thursday last the United States House of Representatives refused ad. mission to the Territory of Kansas as a State of this gloriout Confederacy by de. featink - the Senate biliWviding for its admittance under the Lecompton Con stitution. The vote was on a substitute offered !for the amendment of Mr. Crit. tendert to the Senata bill, which was adopted by a vote of 120 yeas to n 2 nays. This result was 'brought about by a combination of Know Nothings, Aboli tionists, Republicans,. and Democrats, formed for the purpose of keeiting open the Kansas agitation with the hope that it may yet serve as a stepping stone to the ambition of some and the traitorous schemes of others. This however, is certain, that the Democratic party is now rid of all responsibility for what ever may transpire in the future in Kan sas. We rejoice in this,greatly as we grieve the at success of the schemes of the opposition, and deeply as we feel for the manner in which the honest and pa triotic views and recommendations of the President and his administration have been thwarted, and that too, by the recreency of some a those whom be had reason to expect would be the staunchest supporters of4sis administra tion. One thing is certain; that not one lustre in the brilliant fame of Pres. idea Butillawan will pale at this triumph of the factionists, but on the contrary, it will be the means, though indirectly, and contrary to the designs of mor tals, of adding ot her, and greater laurels to his undying name. On Friday the amended Kansas bill tvimbrongh t back, to the Senate, and.on .motion of Mr. Green ,was.dis-agreed to by a vote of 32 yeas to 23 nays. Only two dernacrats—Douglas arid Reader ick—voting with the opposition nays. Thus the matter ends anti we doubt not the people wilt place the respunsi bility where it properly belongs. Mnsiratscrra IN TUB &NAT/S.-Si nee the. Senateitas disposed of the Kansas question, the consideration of the bill for the admission :of- Minnesotahas en gaged the attention of that body. The principal difficulty seems to be as to. the -.9„*.nber - of represenjatives in Congress to which the new States would-lie emit led, some pentending for three members, others, for twu'and.others again for'onlf one. - The legal returns made of the census of the Territory shows a popu . lotion of only 149,000, and'as, 92,000 is the ratio of representation, this would , give them only one 'member, or at most two, allOwingone.for the large fraction. But it is.. contended that the census is not complete, , and that the popula tion is flinch greater than representeii in the returns---thergfogrit is claimed that the new. State iifitsey,...e.tititled to three members.' • - The : - Montgomery Amendment: The amendment: of Mr, Montgomery to the;,Kan3im Sonaii3 bill adopted: by We: IL: S. ItOiisa of It epresen taii rep, „ I'Provides for sending back the Leoomptan • Oonetitution to L .totect upon_ by the people , of Kansas, and, in ,iite* event,of its rejection 'fur the forniatitra at 'another,' Cenftitution, ;hitt the State duly be admit : tied with ri this second Costltti tiod, th,,petnibs.efßant , aa adopt it, by the ,sin pie prtielantation of the`Pgesitlent,,!*- Thus,jhe President is authorized (if, °edge! ;the Constitiition 'of the United Sates; . he can : he, so authorized) to . .. adopt in tiditanco , Constitution which Congresi has never 'seen and cannot know to 6e r ailIC na , 'ard to admit , , State into the nion under tto%with out iik . the action on' it either Of the House or the Senate. 0" It is very -1 ,0044We' from present indications that ritithyng will be done this session by the Legislature relative to Banks and the cuireney. The storm is over and its lesso ns are f o rgott e n,_— The county is entering upon >a new ca•' reer of prosperity, in the full tide of which, the voice of caution is never heeded. Perhaps its just as well.. The 641 of to-day is snfficient thereof. or The opposition;hw s . "ng now ksn sas in their hands, ca4i:Nt t ex-its,otles. tines to their own liking—for weal or for woe. We'are of the opinion that it will prove a dear bought victory for all engaged'in the transaction. The ques tion now arises, "Wfiat• will they do with it 1" Do they know themselves? ' (*-The Democratic members o f. Congress t from he ad m p e is n ei n o gY n of ivan i K a awhonsa v o t ed Kansas ere a Mews. Owen Jones, Chapman, Mont. _ . go mery and Hickman. 'Their constitu., ,tints will be very apt to require , their, att4danee .at hOute after the-expiration of- `the' present Congress to:ittind to their neglected private business. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.-A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Correspondence of the "Lebanon Advertiser." Letter from Philadelphia. PIIILAD'A., March 29, 1859 W. M. BRESLIN, Xse.-- • Dear "Who Lath boliev• ed our report! and to whom M the arm of the Lord revealed ?" We are daily seeing the stately 'toppings of nur King in our midst. Coma with ue into our daily meetings for prayer and see the power of the Holy Spirit melting the obdurate heart—hear the heaving eigh and trace the falling tear, in one of these impassioned meetings,and you will go away saying, "truly the Lord is here' Yes, my Christian friends, the Lord is reveal ing himself as the God of love and POWERFULLY! Where had been distrust and gloom„ novrbestm forth gladness and "joy in the Holy Ghost; This is indeed a time of refreshing from the most High —it is no transient, evanescent thing—every where, .the cry is,""Ona Want is in the camp !" and from the far blue sea the echo sweels, "that the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth." This revival influence originated upon the sea. We have been told that some four months ago a -.vessel put into the port of New York, evert man upon which had been happily converted to God. There was no clergyman on board—no ext•mne-' clue influence used—MERELY AR OPEFBIBLE—and this in the bands of a sailor—which was made unto him by the Holy Spirit, MOUT and KNOWL EDGE, and ceased not until one hy one-surrender ed himself .a willing sacrifice unto the Captain of our Salvation, the meek and lowly dens. The influence has 'gone forth—and mow from landand sea, prayer like sweet , incense, is neeend.ineunte Him whose RPM is net shortenedoleitis Im poverished by giving. What is our Implied' duty here; my 'Christian friends of Lebanon—to stand in thomatket place idle and wait to "see God's salvation?' To stand with folded hands and do 'nothing for. Him that crieth at the door ! No ; we are expected 'to be workers with him. " God works by means—and the powerful lever in the worklitervent—yea constant, prayer. Let me appeal to you my Chris-. tian friends, make haste to roil on the tide of victory,—organize your "Young Men's Christian Associations,"—your meetings for ditily 'Weyer and concerted action. Let us not labor. for the meat that •periebetki but , "seekfirst the kingdom of God and Ilia 'Righteousness and all ;these things shall be added to yen." • Laying aside.denotaiitatienallsrcendices, - unite as followers of the Lamb, and echo back-to gs the "Good News". which 3C is our pleasure to bring you,.evert.:"glad tidings.of-great , joy." Urge it, my dear-Aneawrrsan,:ttud yow shall enjoy& feast of fat thingstrout -the -handset eur Lord., - • - "SIGMA.."' There has been for the last mon'Vh or two Reverend' ratitletunis in &idol. eminey pwing him'elf off' y' the maine.cif Hoffesiert, 'tied "fleecing' the tender lambs of several copgrageliOns some of their hard earninge: We ipriffesses,' - to be a Lutheran "Clergyman arid 'has a' good" address.— , Re represented himself as' having but one arm, the other having been Cuttif by a train of cars, but this - wolf in slieep's clothing, during a few days visit at-the house of Mr: RaCkenberg, in Centre tawnship,was discovered to have two sound arms, the one, not in use being very dexterously bandaged to his body, and.wearing a cleselY but toned overcoat over the whole,with' the sleeve in tended for the lost arm loosely dangling by his side, and so--nicely was the dress'nianaged that the deception was cemplete. But the Rev trend gentleman was called to breakfuSt, Mister ilackenberg with theassistanee of a few friends. •crompelled him to "ground artit;" and` then let him off, after which he made tracks. Our . teadert. will post themselves against this gentleman. A School without a Macter.—ln t he oilcan . . report of tbellearti of Education, Secretary Bout well gives the following account of a aelf-gorern ing school: "In Chillicothe there is a high school without a master. It "contains about seventy pupils of both sexes, whose aid_ averago, hetwcen fifteen or sixteen :years.. They awn:dile "tOgdther io a hall, where the studies assigned by the , teachers are 'pirsned. The recitations 'take Plabein :Whin ing rooms.' Two recitations daily'are emidueted by the Superintendent of Vulilie Settontl„in the , city; the others by' teacberi appoiritefi"fer that purpose. - I entered the sched rood"unobserved, and though there was no tetteher - present, there was no appearance of disorder nor neglect of study. The fli3ll . 6'6l'has been' managed upon this plan fur two years, with entire satisfaction to the teachers and tolhe public. I bad no:oPportun:- ty to 'becotrie acquainted with, "the intellectual character of the pupils; but a scltol in whieh the power of self control is so early and so' thorough: , ly developed, Oinnet he' unworthy of public no tice. Brous ilittnni ACT or , ' TiIiANNT.-7:-Tlie Bleck Republican (levetnor 'of Mu3saeltitsett4 Banks; has complied with the acidreis of tho;Leg- islature of that piste, by removing from the lion. E. G. 'milli, .fudge of the Uourtof Probate of Boston. 'This not was not demanded or done on 'account of any misconduct on the pia of Judge Loring,'or any waist:of compcMney for the psi-. GAM 'he fflied—which are the only grounds we have ever heard urged foidisPlading His offence was simply a firth and faitlifel Performance Of his duty as United - Riates Coni;ulisioncii •in the rendition of a fagitive slave some years ago utiitostun—a case'whiCh caused excitement at the time, and which our readers douhtlem 're-' member. This WOW the indeliendetiee of the Jediciary, in removing a Judge for inflexibly fol . lowing his conscience, even in the - face of 'popular passion and intiMidation; is the most high-hand ecract of executive tyranny that has ever 'heen consummated. - - - , . FA:CATICAL Eczys.tv.—The following`-extraor dinary. tale appears iu the Echo de la Frontice, published at Valenciennes, Prance • - A family named Brission, consisting of two brothers, (oue married,) two sisters, and a child five years of age, were a. few evenings ago quietly seatedlat supper. All at once one of them, seized with sorne sudden vertigo, jumped np and began talking most incoherently, and all theether mem bers of thelamily, being tittacked in &similar way did the same. They then all began dancing, and afterwards stripped themselvs of,their garments, singing, es they did so, sacred hymns. They next took the child, stripped him, tied h int to a ladder as if- to crucify .him,,and then stuck pins into the fleshy part of his person, continuing to tlance and sing all the while. ,The next exploit was to assend to the roof of the-house,.and-pour water down Zhechimney. to extiaguish, sua• they imid,,thefircs of purgatory',„ At this moment the neighbors-interfered, and released the little boy who was insensible from . , his: sufferings. The cause of the sadden madness bas not been ascer tained. • . The total amounts embraced in the. list.of debtors of the, Pennailt'ania Bank shows' , a •total of $683,600 67-" , --the whale of Vrhich' the apprais. era set'clown as worth only 456;022:9.4 that is,- a' litho - more than eight centt in tole dollar! The amount of over-drafts and marginal balanco of slates arid obligationi in the bands et the trustees, for the' benefit= of °Wet 'Minks,' foot up to' the amount of4l2B,slolo;whioh the apias'iiieri tie ftinrritan n oat:re—St iiireenti4iori the to one three hundredth part of ono per.cent. A WOLF IN linillEVß 'CLOTHING: T. B. Cumming, Secretary and acting Gover. nor of Nebraska, died on the 23d inst. tfigt_There are as fine hulls in Ireland as ever came out of it. sa-Tbe following contains the alpbabot,--3. P. Brady gires me a black walnut boI of quite - a small size. Ma—The London Correspondent of the New York Commercial predicts that 'England and France will be at war before the lapse of tix months. VOL. A german woman who resided in Eliza beth, N. J., and has been supported by public charity fur years, died recently, and leaves $14,- 000 in bonds and mortgages, which, as she has no heirs, will revert to the town. LAUGE Cam:co.—The iron works at Hartford cast the large cylinder for the Brooklyn Water Works pumping angitie,•on the 'l7th inst. The internal diameter of thb 'cylinder is 90 inches; external 834 inches; length, 'l3 feet a inches`. stroke, 10 feet; weight, 18 tons. Tan Comma Sonmen.—lt Is saill.that the Earl of Rome, ono of the first *aatronomers in "baronet, has told a gentleman in England thatle autici patae one of the Most intensely hot summers this year that has ever been" knOwn, and he advises farmers to build sheds for their cattle, by way of protection 'against the extreme heat. Algernon Vtertat.—Miss Isoraßoese, age about 18, was hurned_to.death neer. Gallatin, Tenn., last MondO , leek, theignition of her clothing.— She wore hoops, and it ai found impossib.e to extinguish, the flames.. In her fright she ran from room to .room, uttering the .most piercing shrieks. She dick the next morning, in-great -agony ANEW COUNTEttrETT--LooK FOE THEM.— A new counterfeit $lO note on the 'DelaWare County Bank was put in circulation in 'Phila. dolphin. on Saturday last. They are thusUescrib ad:— The paper of 04 note is rather gressi,but en graved very well, except a medallion bead on the right, which is so indistinct as tobe almost•imlis tinguishalde. On the Upperpart of the leftiide is a vignette, being well engi'aved view* of'Ships at sea. It is, a matter of Wonder to some, persons that new counterfeits always make their appear ance on §atprday . .l. Thereason.for this is tint the detectorinte:notlainedxm Stitard&y, aid hence a new connterfeitis herd back &AA that day. NE* ADVERTISEMENTS 1858: ' RICTIAItbSON'S 1858. Advertising aop Baoadway, r.,--Invitee attention of all Agents, - Dealtri,and Readers generally to the following tiesh and valuable Advertisements, • • • • from New York City. , . Cristodoro's Hair Dye. Within a nutshell all the merits tie, .of.Cristadoro'sfneverngualhal Dyes& "• - kat - 1 it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,* iteii*the fibies - alwayS from decay. rtilires . matetitoss, re-vitalizing Hair Dye, Still holds MS' „position as the most harmless ettd efficacious Hair Die In ..711R WoRT.D.' rrtparpa atffi.sota, Anilesale slud - Sinfilindtu'wr. private tennis, at CH:rd-m-' nosots, No. 6, Astor 'louse, liroadway„ New York. and by all 'Druggist% and Perfunters in the United States. ..Aourri—T. W. DrerrA SoNs,•Philadelphia, Pa. . March 17.1858-3 m. - A SPLENDID 'ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER! 11arper , g;Weeklv: k - JOURNAL OF OITILIZATIONEmpIoys the. best 11N. Talent in the World! Tains, invariably in advance I copy for 20 weeks, $lOO • 5 copies for 1 year, $0 00 1 I"year, ' '2 50 12 ". 20 00 1 " "• 2 years, 400 25 " " 40 oo Itarpees "Weekly" and "Magazine." one year, $4,00. Toetmaster's sending a club of tWelye. or-twenty-five, will.roceiva a copy. gratis. Sabscriptions may commence wills any number. Specimen nitinbers gratuitously supplied. Back slumbers ran he furnished to any extent: . , • Clergymen and Teachers supplied at lowest Clubßates. BARRER I'AIROTHERS, Publisher's, hibreh , l7,',s6-3m. Franklin. Square, New. York. is not *Dye. IXTE subjoin a few mamas wf thoie Who rout:attend :l'lr Mra. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. AND ZnOBALSAMUM. Prest. Baton, of Union Uni. varsity: orhe falling of hair teased, and 'my grey looks changed to original color." Rev. O. A. Buckbee, Treater Am. Bible Union. N. Y.: "i cheerfully add my testimo ny" -Itar. 11. V. Degan,Ed."Gnide to flolfness," Boston: "We can Notify to its effacta."• Rev.B.R..Peirchild,Cor. Sec. Oh'n Union, N.Y.: in my family with benefi ciaTeffects." ' Rev". A: Webster, - "Chr'il Era." 'Boston:— I "Sines .usiogyour preparation,3 am neither:bald orgrey lierettifori." Rev. Jasiff. Cornell, Cor. Sec., etc., N. has restored the half Of one filmy -fautily to its ovjginal color,.and stopped its falling ont,,atc., etc. We can quote from 'numerous others of like standing in Eu rope and America, bat for further information, send for circular to .. • Ms.s., S. ,A.• ALLEN'S World'., lisii:-BeStorer Depot, N0.356..8r00me at,. N.Y. March IT,'S-3.1u: • .11M, 531.V1iitywhere. o!isumptiony Scrofula,- Cousas,CURONIC 1111EIIMATISK; DEBILITY, and ali diaties avisiag,from Bc,r9figons pr. Inapoveris4- ed date of tbeTtatid. IlEitrati.li, , C,LuirE ec.'a • Geiwin'e Cod. .Liver • • , Has stood the_ test of over temyear'w experience, and is recommended by all the most eminent physicians as the most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Willianis, the cele brated Plyilleian of the London Consumption took notes of its effects in about 500 eases, and found it more Macadam than all remedies yet discovered. • Vhis remedy, as valuable, mhen pairs, becomes worthless-or in jurious's-hen adulterated., See .that. the label has the ea: • gieniid mortar,'and'the signatitreUver theMirk of, Vaal bottle; as-thoumands 'hare been-cuffed by.the use or the genuine article who, had used others without success.— Sold by all DrUggisti: ' '• Ilarch 17, ', • HEODISAN-L