gebairvitgliimtistr. ..1 1 / 1 1131 DENOOLLTIO TILIZIOSPLIO MAU TO LLD, WI CELLOS WM, DL BRESLIN, Editor and Propriethr. LEBANON; PA. WEDNE3DAY, - JUNB 23, 1958. Democratic State Nominations. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: Wlt4dl AM - A. RtE FL ) zimr..NDELVNIA. Commissnnillto*. 'W . rOI I LIENV P FCCIS Itr`IPATETTZ. The 'State 'treasury' - TheHarrisburg CorrtiSpotittentiif the Ptilliaelphia Argus gives the following courparstive table of the' receipts -into ,theAtateTreasury daring several months • of :ibis yearandf last ti 1 14bruary-28,-.1858, t * , PlTch 81 4 - ' " April 30, " February 26, 1657, MAroh al; " April 140; " The above is truly a melancholy pie ture-ef thireonditionntf 'the Tre.xstity. 'The'falliirg off in the' revenue is attrib `utafile to several causes---one of which "(and the principal - one, we think) is the insane gift of the Mainline of the'Pub- Works to the. Pennsilvartialtailrordi, ttie , Canals to thiSunhury sine Erie 'Railroad; and-another the general de• pression in business, growing out of our financial difficulties. We have no expbctation, as we have more than 'once said, that :the sale Of the Public Works will relieve the tax•payers of the State -to theltmount.of tedolltir. Indeed,ludg mg front the shove exhibit, we think it • . 4130 re than probable that before another year goes by, the taxes will have to be increased in order to meet the interest • on the public debt. This will be a ear. qy realization of the .boasted eneonomy, Ana reduction of debt and taxation, which the Opposition papers, assured the people would follow the sale of the railroads and canals belonging to the kite. The State Debt is not yet di -mirrished •one'dollzr, and the trivenees 'have Allen off so largOly as to reader increased taxation within the next year an exceedingly probably event I O A " TARIFF IVISETING" Was held in Philadelphia last. week. A commit= ten , dforrventy.sit was appointed to urge tltiort the peotile to Join in the effort to sectire a majority 'in the next Congress. Tfiii dodge is an old one, Mid will avail 'those engaged in it nothint stibtfttritist. Evortif the - opposition should obtain a majority in the 'n Vcingressebtain. leg the next Presidency, the mark they alai at, will still he 4 , a bird in the bush." The Democratic party is favorable to a Tariff for Reyenue, and if the revenue continues insufficient' for the purposes of, government, as is the case at pres ent, the Democratic party can, and will, Trams laws to meet the deficiency. IT iniyiliing further is desired, viz,PrOtec tion, we go in to protect the laboring. 111 - , farmland mechanic. -The efforts of the opposition , have ilivsys been to highilate for those who do not need , it, ~.!..-theit principle. being,. 'protect-the tub and Oink will take careof thepoor." We DOW go in for a turning of theta. us protect the poor and the 'rich Will take patriot thernnelyes:. it is of. more. benefit to the pool Mao, if he can buy the necessaries of 'tea a say.. ing of,fifty &tilers per annum, oceasion , Wd.by reduced rates on itnticirts, than is the increase of 12i cents per diem: oh his 'wiges`during a portion of the:: year. o -Cosaasss it aj ourned finally on rfts:isday of , isetweek having 'been in union a httie,over sixmonths. Aside from the discussion of the Kansas Ques- tiorr, the business might have been coin reseed into a month. For the time -opent - upon that:useless Nigger queig titti,--the immense expenditure of mo nPykoCcesioned tbereby,;and , the embit tetirtPfeeling engendered, the opliost t ion, plirt6i pally ; are responsible. When 'thi people team -to look at the apPrit tteliens for the -year, they will .please beer in Mind- that many millions there .-of are' dentribut lone from their.pockets, indirectly, for the euPport of: an °ppd. sition candidate for 'the Presidency 1880. In-this way the ,Democrats are made to pay, es'Well as ifePullicans and 4tristis, to the electioneering ;Et ,' position Presidential Foßoiviria—the editors whom I lingeber Swope published last fall as i leli:Oiiieceived :bribes-to raise the Re "Pliblicair or -. Union Flee: They now I* 1411 alliance : with bim for the spoils, -tful pnbli.b hi. oilifor a State Conven• titeirith commendations. If he elan. 410 0 41 ,4nd fibelled.giem vilelythen , .wfij chielaid jowl i h r : o4lThe sum total'of tbei approfirta t,tof,r*Dvided for in the various bills Congress,. foot up a total of rtfie WAifregtOtWl4o the; -144440 . 1 . 140:9 0" 0 4:2q t:edi -! ° !bei ItEMARRABLE ANSWER TO PRAYER. The following facts were recently stated at a prayer meeting in Spring Chapel, Boston, and oomnimilb'ated to the Independent by one who heard them. They are surely of such importance ittidtli2true, as to - demand a more authentic) yerillcition, and if not true, a denial. The editors lettli..factependent, of course, have their voucher, who'will doubtless be able to ascertain the 'twine of a pastor here - mentioned, and we cannot but hope they will procure from the pastor an authen tic statement of the' faois for publication, and thus more fully satisfy the minds of many thou sands of Weir respite. -, MEI 1 - • At the c ose ofa prayer-meeting in a ,eottotrY village, the clergyman observed that :kilt& girl about tWelve years of age remained upon her knees, when most of the congregati on had retir ed. Thinking the child` had fallen asleep, touched her; and - told'her" it was time to return Te his surprise he found that she was en gagitchtirifydr, aid ho said,—"All things what 'emir Ye alien ek in`prtiYer, believing, ye shall receive." She Staid:lit her "paithr - caineptly, and litiqitired,'^"ls it eti` lib ce 'GO d a passage "altitid...— 'She itittatidiettkly,;eliiiiAmod .prayisig, telid"ky"fathiiiAb - tifT - tilihrel." via ) send toy father here !" Thus she dontiritoid" for ahoht hiilf an hour, attracting 14 lis;ro earnest cry the'atien- Sort of pensons lingering about door. At last a man`rite* into the , ehureb,, ran up the aisle, sadsank upon hits - knees by the side of Clio child = eiolaltaing, "What do ,•yon' went of me?" She ttiYew - lerlarms about hie peek ,and begat to pray,' "0, Lord, conrefe my ,felhoi• !" Soon' the man's heart wismilled; and' he began to pray for bitoself--a gracious answer of peace to a prayer of faith from the lips of ix --$410,688 33 299,808 11 279,431 83 .988,388 15 1,027,930 28 1,089,870 08 • It isms - ascertained afterwards that - the child's T•father was - three friiinthe church when she cointrier.oial praying for him. ;'se was packing Odds - into a Wagtin, end hi felt - an irreaistade iinlhilse teinturia - 13rit;iiig:idpidi:y to his house, heleTt the goods in therristeri and hits-fill ed to the'ettoreh,"Whisie"hti' fdded his 'datighter orytarntightili to'dod in his behalf, and hiNias then led to the Savior. • OffrA short time giriOe'ir'e inablished an item +stating that the unfinished monument to Mary, the mother of Washington; at•Fredericksburg, Va., was going to ruin, and - was need AB 8. target by the boil. TitaLoularille ,Journat hag the fol lowing explanation•°tits being left in such a eon dition A New York widower, wealthy, and very vain . othie wealth, was courting, a few years ago," a young lady esfibeeted with, the.Washiugton fam ily. A monument to the mother. .of 'Airastiltigtdn was atAbat timo talked of, and.the a:reruns wid• over,. to make a display of riches, and win the favor of his. lady-love, claimed the privilege of building it with his own resources. By:the e.T.- penditure of several. thousand dollars,he raised it rapidity . to its present heiglit, but he did noVrise in Miss_ C.'s favor so briskly as the stone struo turn rose in the air. In , feet she absolutely dis carded him, and then, as was to he 4szpected, he indignantly refused to pay 'for; laying of anoth 'or Stone. 'Of Coarse, the structure, as no one else soli At to take bold of it, has ever since remain ed at just the hightit had reached when the wid ower WB6 fife-Barnum a prisoner pardoned oat of jail by the Connecticut Legislature, after a confinement of twenty six years iq the prison at Wethersfield, sage that the world appears to him , very different from what it does to those _ accustomed to mingle in its every-day changes. The wonderfutobangos and inventions of the last twenty five years are all new to him, and are looked upon by him with about the 'same degree , of 'ivon der as if he bad just risen . froth the dead, after a Bleep of a quarter of a Ceritiffy. days'egb;siiir printingl4ress, a'railroitd r or alrain of cars. `whetaklan to the depot atnoon, to see the express train c li me in, and was much astonished at the Tup Coax CROP,-3 , 1ti0,. h apprehension is bo. ginning to - be felt as to the yield of tbe next-corn mop. The renewed heasiy rains throughout the west`it seriously interfering with planting. It is now' becoming almost toolatefor the olose of corn usually planted tiera to lipea before the fall frost. The Chicago papers make the important eugges. tion to tee, board 'of tivide of that city to procure immediately hubs kew York about 50,000 bush- , es of sound' flint corn They say that the corn in thousand of fields - heti idtied„, and that X /sup ply of early 'seed coin would be'eagerly taken by "the-farmers at a fair` pine. of FIRE 4iTaii,Aint.-:—The **pa aild Pringliti . Engini;COimpanles dig Prootired forliteinialtOs'nearAiiiii ap paratus, a bet grerr out:of it 'ctitisiti ae to. the 'ik - rare' of 'itin*Yeivic - iiNe'engines; . rtud*lt was oidok by bringing thole tip to` WO fron't #ayto '8 •Cii 01Tit 6 thiel, bplO4i"Tt ir4. The angiooqraywiliida' - etrbanis thiduab'f'inoli nbatles.'l3citli' priiyttatickii. ' 2O feet` atioro tho high lower oh the centre "tbe — b ilding.! Tho contest wails. ii.cr*:dlotio: Ono, and aftir playing for'sointi time, i.baiimPirOs* decided' in favor Of the' * ' - The St.:.Patel :Pirsessr"-Caysthat the body of one of the rabberis of the 'Hurition--City was taken, out of the.water in the vioinitY cif the island where the rogues were-found secreted, and gold tu-**P.a114 0 i 27 41: 0-sonle $4;000 was.found in his pookets., Jobber had., endearoredto escape from•tho latan sPhy.switriming ashore, and, inb ,d,stre to, save the gold,-,ruade it, the cause Pa.: l 4k death. . , x . , ts,,The flood at .the Weat,.it seejtus, has, inun dated. the great trizio ,water of _the river hiving - forced a passage l thspukh the )ev9e. At Cairo , the.damege repot:tad:to have been emus eb by th; inundationris atattd to have been ex aggerated.: The g riiatpart of the oity,,lhowevEir, has been al:merged, and until the natter &Os ides, the injury _done eauxkot,beteorreetly aseettained. But enough is know.a•to warrantithe bellef. that it will reach a million or-two=o4dollars;t:, ,`The "Pennsylvania.," a Mississippi steeli er burst her-boiler on Sunday, rvWeek wahort dia. tanceulmvo.Neve lOridani;Und the boat was , - de stroyed by Are. Many persons were killed or in. jared—thelfiothns.mostlyibelonging to. New Or -leans. The-Pennsylvania, lhad on board two hundred cabin'paseengerai and oven twoltindred deck , passengers. One, hundred are.riported as missing, principally among the diekers:- - '411%..The PhilidelPlits7bialii and others adja- cent, hate entered intdsiißrxitngementfor receiv ing all the notes, of the . banks, of Pennsylvania, oast of the Allegheny mountains; on 'deposit and in payment of 'debts, on •I said -afteV the 18th of September next. Mrs. Beteep:Bastman, of Hopkinton, N. H., on her 98th birthday tipiin ovirliVe;akeins of stooking yarn, and iria dining the' past year spun over one hundred skeins.of yarn, and knit about fifty pairs of stockings and looks. OP- The EvaltsriUsy.l . a . 4., Joygpal publishes letter which static .that,...the -kis- Dr. J. P. Holmes wheedie . cl,se.saruptrablz . st.ilar, a . shoq,t!ato !loop ) ran away A i m°• belonging 14fp4Bilt:410 . 1111t at. ..t9ix!p!tdtto.,Poisf.qk " 0: • •::11,111og - t6OOtETX.- - 74}10tvdepti.laitt Bongs:age floe, at Bethlehem, according to the "Maack' ettnank-.Garette, "km 7,444.9r a t t abagn,to jb4tiia. nom ination e jaayefresa five haaneed:thousaud to oast million dollars out at interest. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER,-;--A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [Correspondence of the Lebanon Advertieera Letter from Washington. Wassitnavos, June 18, 1858. Well, the agony is over. The Congress of the UtiltedHfates, has adjourned and we are fast bid ding adieu to the "noise and confusion," which generally accompanies the-sittings of that body. The Senate, nnder a proclamation fronethe Presi den Cre:istikernli'leirfriimediately after the resolu tion of adjournment, bad taken effect, but.nearly all its-business was transacted with closed doors, they acting upon the nominatione - of the Presi dent, for the different positions throughout the . country, all not; more than two exceptions, were eonfirnied, and in one of them the nomination was withdrawn". Mr. Douglas took advantage of a emotion of business, and while the doors of the Senate Chamber were open, to indulge in the most violent ithuite ,of the ad ministration Democrats of Dilrfols ; charging the President. ith havingconferred patronage upon persons who were using their 'best el"..deivers to strengthen the'Black l ßetibblican party, by sow ing-the seeds urditisension In the' ranks of the 'Demooraby alas State. A little reflection ontbe part oflthiirpolitiattl 'Pan lel," 'Would "bring the - zioitrietten tolls:awn heart; that 'twits he eelfwbo'plantidtikl sthefiret 'fit etious - ellind;trd, not only iehte owii state.;: but throughout the entire Northossid forsooth,: heeatise the sober 'second thought of , the people bee induced theta' to reign to the fold, and leave:thirpolitical dictator With scarce a corporal's guard,of "disappointed Con atitntional advisers," to pull end-haul when-the squall is approaching.: There are-quite a num ber of Membere-of,Cetzgreas-yet.lingering about the seene.of their labors, whose doings now Will erolong be , made manifest. There ia considera ble, fluttering ,in the ,various departments, among Clerks z who have7for -years held lucrative appoint. :Ments'under"different _administrations, and who Thertiia certainly a fine open ing, 'for :a proper , application .of the - pinning I lattitiqned , as our opponents have taught ea 'to itaid,'what they now term a'4,frannioal-political maxim, "to the victors belong the spoils," the praptipal application of the same to them should Inot he deemed , a hardship. Among the Member; of Congress, leaving here to render an accountof their stewardship, to their constituents, no one has-greater reason to be sat. laded with his labors than. Hon. J: GlancyJonea. Oocupying the position of Chancellor of the Ex chequer, he was looked up to by men of all par ties as expressing the-wisheriand obeying the be hests of the Administration;, and though assailed by the opposition with _their characteristic ran ear ;'and' Maligned by those - wliciprofess themselves democrate„ . 'with bitterneas and falsity, which alone could characterize the dost'.'degraded dis appointed aspirant, lie has *unaided and 'alone passed through the fiery ordeal of bitter- opposi tion unscathed, and can now return to his con stituently and tbrcmghetzt the bi•Oadqiihits of the 'Old'Ccibiinonwealtli,'Will resound the cry—" Well done, good and faithful Servant! Yours &c., ' B. H. C. Eivitineeriak in ifietieo. The town of Jalapa stands at as elevation of about 4500 feet above the sea,• it is regular (on plan) the streets crossing at right angles,-well paved, but narrow, and in 'soine cases so Steep that a whgon or 'vehicle of any kind could not-be driven through them. The water Channels or gutters are, not at theaides as-with,..its, but iwthe middle. There were no buzzards" here perform ing the duties. Of scavengers, that I could see; as at Vera Crus There is no yellow fever ether, that is, it does mot .rage here as at other 'places, but a person May bring it:vrip hint from the sea 'coast, and 'die or 'ft, as generzillY happens, bat the ffisease .spreada;no farther. , ;They say that -the .Talapians going to Vera Cruz are more liable to catch the disease thanforeigners. Chills and fe vers are to be met with here to some extent, oth. I amigo!, the .place is very healthy. From its ele ' vated situation this - Sown itrvieible' from a'great ; distant* ; it can be , plainly seen at 60 miles off, looking:like atwhite spot on. the side of the• dark mountain. .", - .The Amerieantrcluring the 'Wer-lad an hospital here; the army, suffered `a -good ;JEW from sickness'while in: this neighborhood. The mortality arose principally from the intemperate habits Of the men, not ofilyas regards spirits; but in the use of fruits, which when partaken of int moderatelyare hardly lesi injurious than rum or brandy. Many also lost their lives from drink= in& poisoned. milll , sold , te" them- byithweetintry 'isortitur. I believe the nee oil:011k was forbidden 'to the se:Osiers, When this its disenvered, but toe late:tehreventmanydeaths. „ There'islitlilPjust mortis • of. Jalapa. on. thalami:Lunt oft , -whieh -is as old tower. The view. .frout.thiti.spet - OVia-elear day is enehanting.,l The whole: of the lowlands .0811 be seewiwone direction,- stretching , aviayto the Gulf of hlexieo r while , ton , the other Side the _vast' mountains bordering the table land sh utiout the hettspect Tor any verygrett t dititinat; but they amply compensate for the more limited extent Of view by the 'Magnificent Iseenitirthey'ltfeliMii. lingo and Momilve, they give the4detlof ;liar - nit. during strength end , solidity, , everY , thing areund being on snot a 'grand seale,:itis Catly:bY Cosi.. poring...it:lmi to - thelittle Viltageit nestiiritirrtheir valleys and clefts 'thatilMe" htenabizeto form 'a 'true: idea:OPttbeir- real - niagnitede:" - They are all _probably of voleanfe forMation, the black" aisle tegrated Tar's hi Who - Met with in grail abundance iii.utany-plades,"- tbe•vrairridgee and hints that becamOitattressed on itirt cooling,-are fretiiihn CY -Very distinnt. flit" &bee - vitt; ' the'ithtioit if a strong itpheavili force which burst asunder the solid 'reek Istiiii line:- The' eniintai'lei settn - from • thieeleitlied t toWei'iiiti' ii .litielY alternation of green fields "and forest land. - `Theireidi - Were "•tif `variotta'kifidf in'the lawer dietricts, - bat ao cording as the eye ascended theitidei''of the izieini naiiii;ire- iunto became - prideinbilint." Thirhar- AY growth tleirielnis ileirly to the lumin it of Po. - ret4•,4trolabty Iztilo an•tillittide Of frora'lo-,000 to 11,000 feet, and ifeittips hightiii... - I =fever 'spent twb - hOttis *Ore ydbilaantiY Vine On" tlin'tep'efthie hill, but I Minn aeknoWledge the vie* sraVnifftili moreinviting to an artist or natiaralist- than to iin ;engineer. 'ln -Vain' did I scan the sides of Pe. rote and the °ans.& Aottifart ittlearehdtgrohnd that Worild=l4l4":ent grime - Obit*, Of being fa4ror.. 'able' for Itailiond pinhole's"; nOthing''Vericheer ing was to be fthindi -- A."ccnittir.ylike tiatbeftre me; was charming' totook:at, but the linewledge. 'tliat'iniffes 'o? - 'near-200'-feet to the : Mile would probably be necessary to g a t over it,' Saint:in:hat lessened. 'the ,ea tisfaetiOn ' the Stith afforded. • ' The inside *ells of the'little tower'thfore alluded to, were covered with names of persons froni all parts ' 1 61114 World; miff' of inerse l the ieltitbrited "Tel= I Sitith'rwia'thert'lin all his glory.',. - """'''''' - - ' -7:44 spootikiptitai4Jioint. "fa' be ex "freak' jalaiit, in "north ir#l:4ll4l4l6ii::',li, hi it oallai • the tibia. ISt d; poiiihoo 1n aCtiig ^Aleitialife - iiiilllVerw i re ° ! which is -± sonsidshaili top of Mount yi r 4hingt?E!) ; the it!giiest , Of; Elie White Mountains. l'ho'fiad::fitiiei 414 at::: eathis , plans is ,` . of couree ,, seceoaln 0 1- 4 Oe:in°46* of a:deo_ r!ikleY:fm'i? . . e #:4ll:4t titrdif Was" is/ . 'Nee ho o t ' see a hundred yards in any iprni.oa;:#4,l:6lKt i as to Q - "l2*it a ti as theionikor*,:illio9t. is. Wipso e; eatrr or Se lo beautiful retf hind us ore , bamboo Ad 'ode l 'eWifice; 'a s more For the "Lebanon 4ehertiser substantial character, better suited to the lower temperature and frequent rains of this elevated district. The clouds frequently hung low down on the monntain, Cringing with them that light misty rain so common here. Indeed the whole time we were in this vicinity, there was not ono day that remained clear in the afternoon- We passed more than one evidence of the frequent political struggles to which this distracted coun try has been subjected, in the shape of breast works and other temporary fortifications thrown up to command the road in important places.— : We were nearing the robber _pantry, buthad not yet reached their stronghold, which is-about a days' journey to the west-of Las Vegas. Still the wild and desolate mountain that towered above us, seen at times-through the driving mist, with its black rocks and gloomy pines, through which the wind whistled with a mournful +Sound, appeared as fitting an abode for these gentrY of the road-as . eould well be finagined.' • ifivae derlerrhen we reached Las Veg_as, and the poor fireless room in whicti . the tavern keeper stowed up away was anything but cheering to tit'en"whd i bad been exposed to wet and cold all I'saw few, if any fire places' in the .antall farm houses and taverns at the villages where we hatted. They etiolied,by a fire builVin the mid dle of the floor, not quite up to the "Wm. Penn," - of "Nevi World" cooking - stoves yeti Whatever these people lacked in ability-to render- us' corn fertabie, they made -up in the wish to do so.— They exhibited'the childlike simplicity of South Sea - Tslandera,'Otataining our . insti/intents and necoritrementinith .-the greatest :curiosity, but 'wftliriiitliaing iii sinalletit degree ivfintive or , anneving. They "seemed apt enough in compre -bending" the object of 'out journey, and'ivere de -lighted at the idea' of a Itailread being in con templation, thringh contd not give them any hopes of its passing their way. The lady of the hotate nee - opted with much apparent gratitude the • segati Whieh•viere Offered her by the 'smokers of our party, and 'She' and they puffed' away with great harmony together. The examination of bere, : Wltaqot !Wore filidribie as regnided the . finding Sofa resemble line than else where. Indeed, ravliiiit'abeirt -liera were on a still larger scale (some of them near 1000 ft. - deep) than those previously' encountered, and the' sides so steep that one could not Stand in places. • The difficulty of breathing always experienced on taking exorcise at agreat height, was now very sensible. I found that going up hill at an alti tude-of near 10,000 feet, made me pant like a broken winded' horse. r This-is ceased by the lungs not' being able to take in the necessary quantity of air, this latter being so much rarified. Those born in these' situations, from having in prepertion,more • capaci6ife chests don't feel the inconvenience near so much. The Indians I Wet were able (both man and women) to run up hills with loads on • their hacke, that gave We enough to do to parry , myself up. • Exploring kerel'en lahorious Mist : nest the tances to he •trareted• are - great, as Pre'alio the elevations "to he overenine, while the footing 'is very rough bud broken, moreoreetralways cloud ed up early' in the affernoceei ebnipellieg speedy retreat, these difftehlties ridded Co the shortened breathings befere"alluded to, Wakes it a slow btu .4s.the country seemed generally go very unfavorable along . the route we- had travelled, and as a much. better line was supposed to exist .to the south', through Cordova and Orizaba, we were directed to premed to the former tovriv— We, retraced Our stepa to Jalapa, and from there took a bridle bath due south for Cordova. The way led through a very thinly peopled but high ly. intereetingoontrtry. - Two - rapid. rivers had to be crossed, which. was: accomplished -byfirrating ourselves and'lniggage over on araft and making our horses swim after us. These rivers flowed at the bottom' . of atopentleas ' from_ 600' to 1000 r the i t'llieleiv the general level of the country. The aides of these barrancas,-asthey are called, are sheer cliffs, often descending -three and four hundred feet at a jump.' The path we folloWed zig- zaged up the faces of these. - In some places atall would• have precipitated the unlucky trav eler to a-depth from, which: it would have been ne-easy matter to have recovered Ida wangled re main - one occasion'-we had to fast 10 boars; during a great part of which - time we were either on. foot or'horse back, such:an “appetizer" Would make-any food delicious, and the way. we "tucked in," when at last we-got something wherewith to replenish the inner Man; was a caution-to behold. llut the lovely and romantic scenery thre'.which 'the trail (for it warlittle elig) ledpwas ample compensation for any- such; inconveni- As a revolution *as in triegreia, thalkeople generally Were net allOwedtir carry inns; lint ail those conneatedWith th'swrallroad su'iveiwere, by 'the •terms.of the charter;iiiiiitedloSenor EBOan don, so our 4 itglA. to Our ""shooting iront'!warnet, .questioned by the authorities soloblas we we're on kthernitin roads,or -in the large En t in :the-very. out.of the way :distrinteihrolih which we .were nowjanspeying; it was mine!' harder to satisfy-the:magistrates that. we were - riot.pokah ciados." We got -along-.however till near the end cf4..t# , „ . jonr ROY *bcit,tito "eltkitteneis '4iir in terproter was unable to.make any impression on the thiok.senll of the rhagifiafe-O'f 4tcollisctiOn of hovels'. re:it:doing in the Itatife"OhBasC . Bartida, said magnate, beings. dingy gentletitien an, ascot s fitly dirty an d witlsout shoits or e tooking ifhighwaymoa qaestioited our tight to theerms , : we bad,. our,oonnsemould be clear, but itmottid never,do to come - into collision .Witt in•legal ow thorities-of •the..country,- even , thongh-they had sueh a shabby representative. &alba one .before:us. , So' the matter wai..siittled settled; his - ...seriding.aguard to 140002161 F Y, Us tallie 'nearest ftown,. Iluatasoc, where Wa.svere to stateeur.ease to-the •head , min of the district:, IThir ‘.‘guardtr consisted of ohe man - just nsidirty.and:barefootedeshispritWiinal, and without arnie.ofjuny kited,. and....aswe were four •ianumberiand three Well. , arosedisshe must have :had - great confidence .in.our,•honor. • The ,Chief of the 7bentity to .whom we 'went with-our , Igiard7.lvaaa 'gentleman hs,every. sonsamf -the .ivard,and'klive ;us • the mebigs/tr,y' credentials •to: tpreventa recurrence of this annoy.ance.- Al young ;Doctor 'from TeXtusteras. settled h ere, ;as Wel I•• as -sevbrat other.: foreign Ors. - ale* days - after 'wards we•rejoined-, the thiimpattY ngineers near ..Cordova and - commenced;fln.;eirlierinsental isurvey,_,foi tlittlinetnear;there. 'Borne of. the par .ty :working toward's. thacity of Ideate° and others -back tewards 1 7-ersveruz. • • 2m. A celebrated "cheat; igerir has Net heird of the'ir&Pf s iaT, tiOf Ch with the player's eyes blindfoldeji. Bi*•feitid, putt an ayt illided to I.l ; iiohnlai t i* ii . 4:lo6iopab . 'l l ,4it Vat will `cast Paulii4n l q in. the 14iieysetibade... ge dijaiii that he iafiftiiiiik iiiiraftei. the 'other; tend tied' bi- . liggV bit gat 6ill mori i~ alt tali x oPhisigsts: " r. The titiejniction of the riffseissitipi-is nem under water, is piiuoipolly oiiiiecl . l4-*a'adthpany represented by stock to the amount of $4,000,000, of which Geo. Peabody owns $700,000, having purchased 'tho Immo during his visit fo this country•lasSyeir. (iai Tho Hon. William Montitookori bd been • g r geAciivardijahnsitzel3f4 tine ess ram our o. ucrid, slalLuErau Leioaz ja l" dan " ce l 4 s ,lll•Tilig, e ill wrihimak time convicted of murder in New A FEW WORDS TO VOTLiEEB • t tag IiORTLLITY AXONG CHILDRIIFT. American mothers know, to their sorrow, that CHOLERA INFANTUM CT seminar complaint, is One of the most destructive diseases of our climate.— There Is probably no country in the world where the mortality amoung children bears so large_a proportion to the sum total of deaths as in the United States. About one-third of the weekly interments registered In the city of New-York may be classed under the bead of an infant mor tality, aad from May to November the majority of the young children who die are swept off by diseases of the bowels. We do not wish to speak harshly, bat it cannot be concealed that much of this wholesale destruction is eausejoby 'careless ness, over-indulgence, - and'improper treatment. Unripe •frult and other unholesoine - aliment, is -generally the primary cause of summer Complaint and the administration of drastie purgatives and other pernicious dregs too often lead to fatal re sults:-Under these circumstances 'ive effatritake no itp o logy for expressing the belief, than any case of cholera infantum or diarrhea in .. ttitradult stisge of life, however violent In its naiiire, or whatever its origin, can be radically cured Sy'the use of Howiwav's Pfms. In saying this we are merely repeating it is true the general opinion of the world ; but in adding our personal declaration tethe great mass of testimony which has been ac,euinulating dur ing twenty years, we may, Perehenes, more ~itnm ecliately interest our own circle of reeders, than if we confined ourselves, to outside, evidence. If but one mother acts upon sugieatidn, and one child's life is thereby saved, we shall not have Written in vain. The rapidity vv . lth which favorable results fol low the exhibition of this remedy, in all , affections of the stomach and.bowels, are justly considered phenomena in medical practipe. The scientific explanation of these ph • :noneiria belongs rather to the profe!sor than the editor of a ,nejva paper, and itlitis l been'fally given by the distin guished inven tor. himself. *Cholera infantum and its kindred diseases.are A:1111sed, immediately, by undue irritation of:the sensitive membrane which lines the bowels and upon that coating the pills exercise a most soothing and healing influence, carrying off, by their mild, lexitive action, the acrid and . pungent matter which produces and aggravates the disease, and invigorating the in testinal vessels as well as assuaging their . excited action. The season when this class of disordersis most prevalent is commencing: "forewarned is fore armed," . seis the proverb, . and should our arti cle induce Parents to pay more strict attention to the diet of their children, and to adOpt the 'Most certain means of cure, in onses.tlerehowel com plaint has aetnally shallat.least - have accomplished some good. "Dr Diet and Dr. Re einem," says a quaint writer, "are the bestphys leans in the world; but.we must beg leave to illace Dr. Holloway in the same category and to recent mend his pills as the best an 4 safest medicine, for a complaint vrhich:annuaily, leaves as a taken of its ravaies, so manY vacant places , bY the do mestic hearth.---N. 0. "TM!! )jrela.' . Or The wheat'in-Virginia, it is 'stated, mill generally yield aa'avenige crop, and the tobacco croppromises to be very large. OSP Grant graciously what , you cannot refdie safely, and conciliate those you cannot conquer. , r lien. Henry itiee, tatted States Se nator from Atinnesota, Is a printer. ' ' GENERAL. DIRECTOR'. THE .FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. President—James Buchanan, of. Pa. Vice President—John g. 4f.scluwtitige , NY. Speaker of the Ilonie-Lltnies E. :Pu t S. V. 'ecretary of Secretary of Treasury—Howell Cobb, Ga. Secretary of Interior— , -Jacob Thotnpson, Secretary of Navy—lsaac Toney, Conn.. Secretary of lYar,r—john B. Floyd, Va. Postmaster Genoral—Aaron V: Brown,Tena. 4 Attorney General- Jeremiah S. Black Pa. Chief Justice—Roger B. Taney; , Associate Joe. tices--John .11cLean, James S.. Wayne, John Catron, Petlir V. Daniel, SamtielNelson, Robert C. Grier, - johnA. CatMobell, Nathan Miffed. STATE OFFICERS. •: • Governor, Wm F Packer, Lycoming co Seeretary of State, Win M Relater, Berks., Surveyor General, John Rovrei,`Franklin' Auditor General, Jacob „Fry, Montgomery State Treasurer, Henry S Magrasr,..Laneaster Supt Public Schools, Heriry.o Hickok, Dauphin Canal Corn., .Arnold' Butner, Vertango"; George Scott, Columbia; Nimrod Strickland, Chester. Judges of. Supreme CoortlWalter II Lowrie, Chief Justice, Win A Pot ter, Geo. IV Woodward; .Jas Thompson, Virtu Stronk : • - :- , cotrrry -•- Preeidenit,Tfidge, : jehn j . Pearson: . 7 Associate fu4ges,,Wt9 na1 1 1 1 .,,G,8 Sheriff; lErathkiniittirY.C4 '" Recorder% Chirk Qfiar Wt.:Sessions; eP. Miltor Reglater„Danifil Clerk Or.Prphap's . CoUrt;jelierson B Light . JeLis.eih - oinnan ;m Comiasionera; Troth:TN:sit-Shafts; jaeoit•lC Bich man, MichtehDeiniAgar Contosissioners%cpuesel, Levi, - Cleric) Cyjlia , M4asen ger, - Saitterteti Dainty' Sugerintaddiait,:johit Kluge' District Attorney, LevirMaity,.• • - Steward„.Thatfilfl-Lisht, Directers, Image 4s.rto ; itrgitipijiatu'l Bohm 'Almshouse' Air Win M Auditors, John 8 lioniheilie'f, Vain ;Light, (tan' , ner) • Connty.Surveyer, Ailem Prittinget• , • Coroner,, David Mercantile Atiiiiieer, Wni . LEBANON BOROUGH OFFICERS. Chieftu'itcse;,,TticOb)%Vaidle Asst 4i ess, J E tinutbart3t 'Coo ci I, 114inIt; Bubb,- Ged Meiis , SAT" Hoffman; Ehilip Arente,,vxMarb . ,:WriflC Fauber --, Boraugb _ Counsel,. 4 . , Er: Poiirable,..(ioo Walter JCS* Gleim, Stl,i Coustalki, Jos 'Sbanti = . . - School. DirectaFsi Ed 4 Uhler, Jabob - BrnithiElias ~Haber,.ii Zionuermap, 11 , Derr,,,S M.FAds-us Harbison, cur wl A 11 AgiVAsiesselS; Joel 406.dt:flit ; Chas".Greestartait', , ltihti'D -Vince; (e Iv) Supervisors, Jas Lascoulbelw w) „GE Borgner,:(oso Judges, Geo Soeve4, Ce" l 9'Peroor.d,Reopl4, (o,w) trispectois,Abrier'W" Hirtinan, :Pd(ei L StuPeli, (w J'H Hoffmati,;'(C " Surveyor, fseao - ' ,Tretteurer ' Edw A Miler- - . • Post Mist ress, Mrs A L:Rutbrautr ,„ Pidice Henry McCord, Henry ""` WoodCcorder`Plitivi'Pliieiner : .• owl uot .•. N. LEBANON D0E01.14.4.19.1-XX.GAMi.-• CiliofrltlifliePl6P„r.linfaill AN* . in - • - " Ati;s'eßnigoki, - Grdeon Light • • ' '' " punacil, Cyrus •lhlutch,.ooo.,Fisbar,,lTos.Ettston, High :06 ilstable.,'Beter'Hakikirali; 'sr • • ''-';'•' Maud OdrdieetTalut Boz , nr. • 4,-; nah. Astiee.l o C.t4e.re39.•,...79imSE Light t, p Assessor, AEa't Asa ibaajon.2 V:. Hoffman'; ` C'H.zorEng. "Scih'oor Dlieciterei; 6 Siiintibt, Thai NW, -Henry • - ..;Bollw,•JobwaMillenrE (K•Ximatel;2•Tence • Supervisors, Jihn.-.Arneld, Jacob Gordy, sr , ESsen,,pr , , . . • irioatolw, 'Ab rah ant 'Hostetter, Mit' Black Constable, Andrew Fasnaoht ;Auditor, Sainuok Fisher.. , • '; • 1 ' •=s:•so? ; • : • • 'F.: : AftEgIVS"." „ eq.., - ,l4lllrich gent fee • r. ARAITAL,AZID DEe URE Ulr mALF,. intrthVXMltitril te mn Vioni H aft thliliceti it 4sti ) ;:•'. 3 -Frenl Ittuoitter,l betnfeig: 5 ind - .6;pit 5%: Att9tab Ur. • _l7l ,g,r;Ora sad ' l'f,efinjOmkarc Zonestowtl„:4l): a ` yy VS..lllAn..9 'Anti here A' Ilnit 'now tni wan* Ton the -West, nt ll l,6 , lnponfthmillarttiti, tn 1, For Freda ri ek sburs aid ~,ismeitnytn,,,,,t, 45), The Leba Craryfay airreded lARBANON, Leb. M il ls BK.-Fab. $5 00 Smith ,, - Extra 460 Lab. TM. Super. Fine 400 Prime White Wheat, 96 Prime Red Wheat, - 86 Prime Rye, 55 90 Corn, : Oats, 58 Clorer-seed, 8 00 Timothyseed, 2 50 Flax-seed, 1 60 Dried Apples,* bu., 1 00 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Peach "Snits," 2 60 Peach "Ratiols," 125 Cherries, 1 50 Onions, 50 ay by Myers ib Shout. EDNESDAT, JUNII 23, 1858; Potatoes, bu , 50 Eggs, * dos., 10 Butter, * Th., / 0 Lard, 9 Tallow, Barn,_ Shonldire, Sides, Soap, 8 Beeswax, 25 White Rags, 5 Mixed Bags, 2 Flax, '* lb , 12% Bristles, *lb., 40 Feathers,* lb.,' 6234 Wool, ifs not, 40 Soup Beans, * qt., Vinegar, 'f gal., 12% Apple' Butter,* crook, 45 The Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, JIME 21, 1868. BREADSTI3FFS.The advance in all the Western markets, occasioned by the heavy rains, has given an upward tendency to prices here, and holders of Flour have realized an advarice of 121 @.25c bbl since last:week; about 10,000 bbls have been taken, mostly ~en &peer/View, at,s4,- 25 for superfinc,,.s9;soj44,62l.for extra, apd $4,- 75@5,25 for extra family Flour; the bulk of the .sales were of Western extras, at $4,621 • . bbl, which price is now refused, and $4,75 asked for this description,; $4 371 for standard super fine. The dernand. tor home use has also been more active it the above figure for common to good brands and extras and $5,50®6 for fancy lots.— The receipt] and stocks-are light, but holders are riot very firm at the advance. Rye ,_Flour has been more inquired'after; aa prices are steady with sales of 300 bbls, `mostly at s3',3l'V hbl. Corn Meal has been in limited request, and 500 bbls Pennsylvan ia only sold at $3,371 V bbl; at the close the market-wee nearly - base of the for mer. Wheat has been.in better - demand and pri ces at the close were betterovith - - sales of 20,000 bushels in lota ranging from 80 to 100 c for infe rior and prime red, and 80 to -1200 for white.— Rye has beer. in fair request, and 2,000 bushels sold at 68e. Cern has be - ep(lintly„ft, and the re ceipts light; the jai - 67p0l Up ao,opo bushels at 73e afloat for prime Southern, 100)73c for Penn sylvania, 69@71c for lots 'in ithre - and from the cars, and 62e up to 71e for inferior and fair quali ty, including 3,000 bushels white.at. 70@72e. Oats have been in good . request, with further sales of 15,00 • barbels at 40®41c for — Pennsylvania, and 39@40c for Southern: PHILADELPHIA CATTLE .MARKET.—The arrivals of Beef Cattle'at the different yards com prise about 1500 head' durieg_the list week ; the market was dull, and pricer ruled 28e. the 100 lbs. lower than last week, ranging at from $8 to $ lO , the latter for extra qtalitr; the balk of the sales were at sB.l©s9l the , loolbs. At theliall'a Head New Drove Yard, some 800 head were sold, prin cipally from Lancaster and Chester county, at $9 and $lO the 100Ihs., the latter price:for extra rat tle. At Wardell's Avenue Drove. Yard the sales amounted in all to 612. head and price ranged from $8 to $9 the 100 tbs. The bulk of the sales were at $9 and sBi. Of Cows and Calves the re ceipts and sale roach about 900 bead; the mar ket was dull,. prices ranging,t at , s4s@sso for Fresh Cows, $3O to $lO "for Springers, and $l5 to $25 for Dry Cows. Of Hogs the ariivals and sales at Phillips' Union - Drovo,-Yard were 1250 head this meek, prices rulingAtt s6los7the 100 WI is a sli,glit ,- deeline..l Of Sheep the receipts were about 6000, principally at War dell's ; the market watt dull bat- nearly all were disposed of at $3 ®ss each, equal to 8081 e. - 4p, lb. dressed. . ' ReiiiiOns:Notices. English preaching next Sunday morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal chureb. English preaching next Sabbath morning and German in the afternoon at 2 o'clock in Zion's Lutheran church. Religions services next Sunday in Salem's Luthe ran church, in the morning at 9/ o'clock, in the German; and evening in the English language. Preaching in the English language in the Re. formed Church next Sabbath morning. English Preaching next Sunday morning in the 'Moravian church. rdAftlekE.ll4 Gn. the 29th ult . ., by-the Hey..T. Stein, Mr. JOhn Datdorff to Miss Blizabeth Groff, bath of Beth.: el township. On the nth ult., by the saine, Mr.' Jahn Kreiger -tci.Miss Susanna Hauer, both of Union. DIED On the 12tit moat., Henry Gooalisit, *mm. of ;John and ,Hebeece Becker, aged 4 years, 9 menthe :and 21. days. Within hls downy cradle lay 'little child, " Aid a group of hov`ring angels unseen upon him smird:. A strife arose among them—a loving, holy strife, Which should shed the riebest blessings o'er the new : tier:l life. • * • Then spoke a bolykngel,nobler, brighter than the rest, ' As withk streug arm, bitt tender, be caught bim to •.. ..:,.11is breast, `Ss lump made him all too lovely, for a child of mom terrace.' But' no shads of human sorrow shall darken o'er his face. Acid mine a boon more glorious than all your 'gifts. • " shall be— "Ala crown, hiR happy spirit with immortality" moo on hie heart. our Henry yielded up hie gentle breath, .For the stron_ger, brighter angel who loved. him bait D was E/.111. 4. On the 9th Ithit.; in . South Lebanon toWnehip, Mr. Jacob Ifindig, aged 83 years, 6 ruon the, and 2 days. • . On . Wedilesdley)ast, Mrs.. Martha, wife of Henry Shott G S agod 38 yeare lose I day. NEW • • t. CUR ' R4401E - S. HE nuder.dgned Would respectfully inform tbo,pub -I,•liedhit 1111111 . ropertell a BROOM•IPAGIORY a few doora south of tbe_Lebactoa Valley Railroad, in 31arhet Street,' tebinfon;'l l 4.; wheM be l prepared to supply ffiore.koiiPtire and 'others , wititHßooll3 of the beat Make reauponable,pricee. Also-rootn corn bought or takan in Eanhaiike for 'lima- Plague gire. hint a cal . LeffkitLl3B 11.161NOBLIL, Labanqn z dtrit 23, 11158.-tt • • • • liettrik riOtice • , TLESAICON.MALLBY DANK is now opsi t sad 1. ready to do•sny business entrusted to it a caracilia; pours are reoelyba s and a legitimate banki ng baldness Is dona ~; t i It.cl •—: JOS. KARON, 4 Ashfet. Leirsnon, Jame 1.135111.4 t. •. r. Dissolution of Partnitifiliti. VORTOR• is heteby.even, that the pabblisitiihrti