the awful scene of the past night, tire apparent anxiety of the unearthly intru• der to direct my attention to Oriel - A:- matt, end the chance which lad:justled to tive.extraordinary fulfillirrg.of h rest less wish. The worthy tnoctnr heard me with the most profound httthtiop and the deepest awe. "It was most strangemost startlingl" he exclaimed, "event-if it-had been but a sleeping vision, "We will riot 4 diautrse•that subject further at preseh-t,". I said, "hut I shall leave these piifets'willt you, in the Hope that you, whotvere present st Mr. Nor ton's awfitt 4l deathrwtlr take the neces: miry steps To•restord'his injured daugh ters to'rhei rights which have so long been withhbld from them." I received' 'promiseto this effect, and that-vinyl Nuitted S— forever. eirettnistsfects -soon after called me abroad; I remained absent some years, And on 1 :11iy return to England I tfelt tvishidleatu if the papers I had`fourid bartfebn instrumental in placidg' vhe Mises Norton in the situation they '"wtta horn to fill I dispatched, accord. jetty to Dr. Graham a letter. of inquiry, ' , and heard from him in return that the t; roper, legal proceedingehad been in. .ntituted,tvith success, arfel4hat the daugh ters of the unfortunate 'Mr. Norton had received, along with the acknowledg ment of their legitimacy; the sum R.5,- 000 each, which 'had been left to them by their father'eWill. Dr. Graham add ed, that the haunted house was haunted no longer, and that the restless dead, ita errand on earth accomplished, returned no mote from the silent, though popu= loos, mansions of the grave I itivauxot Iliuttiotr. wan Dagoomencr PDl`.iti7LES CUBE l'O Ism?, NE csms vto mum." W7Ig.:II4IIESLIN, Editor and Proprietor =_V ,BANON, PA WEDNEBDA.Y, MARCH 2, 1859 fkr The opposition have recently had biought to their mills, to grind, a large quantity of what professed to be grain, but w hicitii,l reality turns outtoq)e atity-smut. A eci&Mitten was recently -appointed to inrestiOte alleged abuses in theidtryilepartmilt and Navy Yards, the report of which committee was made -last week. The intention was to impli cats the President and Secretary of the Navy in a knowledge of frauds, but that signally failed. The facts eliei ted by the examination, do not even bring the President.within the contro verily, and fully exonerate the Secrete .ry of the Navy. Irregularities and itinies do exist., and it is now in the -10 ask,virice of Congress to enact legisla i tjorcto correct them. 'The minority of the committee, two repdhlteans of the most bitter •scloril, • Moe, however, Om tpdhlisbed a•report, wbieh the opposition press, with , thar• acteristic fairness, seize upotrend spread before their readers ae iffetreport of the Chinmittee, in which the ifacts elicited io the' investigation areteven anything 'but a just and fair construction, and stfiich .bas already been characterized as such by some of their own friends. When shall we arive at an era when fair• nese in politics will be required as well as in any other honest walk of life. It is worthy of note, the eagerness with :which the opposition gloat upon the of J. Glancy Jones to fas;or people of Reading and Berks coon. ty, brought to b i ght hylthe.Mvestigat ion. principal. -.sin , heretofore -has , been that +he as amid loot histhorite interests, 'but inovir, ( presto 'change, when lhis exer tions 'for 'them are proof 'he - is do : 'Hennaed 'with equall Ipirit—for whet..— for , obteinining work for the Reading metlhanies, founderies, arm. What a world °l We here give notice, that so long:as the people of this world remain in their , present ungrateful condition, decline to serve them in Congress or in any other, so called, high position, The pay is indifferent, and character, reputation, and .every rather desirable idality,go4m;eihoard, notwithstand ing O m heat interittona. We are no , eandi> date for Congress. No ! No ! U r slum O'Baxen, the nistinguish. 01 trish.patriot, arrived in New York, on Friday, on. .a visit to this .country.— Haled a pretty spirited reception, Omagh he declined all parade. He goes ithinediately to Washington to see Con., Stream before its adjournment, and from Vienne south;west, and north, after which vire - Will 'return to New York, to receive the congratulations of his friends. QCar On Tuesday, Wedeeaday, and Thursday of last week, a National ,Sab. bath,'School Convention, was' held ie Jayne's Hall, Philadelphia. The at. -iiindiribe of delegates was very large, and film every section of the Union, even from the states "beyond the seas." Ex•Gloyernor Pollock, of our State, pre. .sideil,onndlelivered a spirit•stirring ad. lyfrysta and addres s es were al. sa made hi clergymen and others from ,igrparts of the country. The subject _matter pf the deliberations of lho Con. 11.ontion-was the welfare of the Sabbath ./itiViools. A series of resoluli,osis were 4Missed and adopted, which are not pub! ted,amoog t4q proceedings. Pbeffrillowing.are dihe Questions dia. cussea,s,spon which the resolutions, ad op. I. re the 6andfey=ibhligiiempeietit, as an ageit.. cy, for bringing the entire youth of our country tnicier the saving influence of the gospel ? 2. Should not every teacher avail himself of the facility of access to families which his posi tion gives him, by visiting his scholars regularly nt their own homes, and thus not only increase his influence with the child, but secure the co-op oration of the parent? 3. What should Sabbath school teachers be Rifling to accept as a test of their faithfulness? 4. What are the requisite qualifications-of a good Sunday-school teacher ? What arc some of , the particularsin which failure is mosifreknent'?" L. Is not the sentiment of the ellnecl'ithd of Sabbath-sehool teal:lids in V'egard Itikaitilt eon'. version orehildren, far below Bible hiltiWiy and Bible teathing;mnd ought noitenchers - inAl•their instructions to keep this objectsteadily , is view; as thegreat and only truly Satiafitetory rtisult bf their labor ? • id. 'Would not the organization of 4ATlay tehobi teaehera' associations. add greatly, to the efficiency of, the system;? and; what. is the: heat Means of organizing thein? What arc the qualifications of a gaol spar intendant? 7u ar ' 8. 'flow can we'remedy the grief; defironcy Itlrreugh out our sehools in the matter of commit ting the Seripturea to memory? .! '9. Bow shilLire promote the spirit Sf.hoosso ,• ten ea am on g children; both with referen tO Pres entobjects and habits of future bentrfiCenee? 10. How can we ehetire from the ineraherehlp , 9 1. -9Rrb ' uroliqs4/ l Aiitra y , it44O°ATPOPin...4IVO -* senior) , support, andffersonalservioe whielithey owe to Ssbhath4ohemls 11. How far are. , Mission Sunday-schools con tributing to the evangelisation of ctn. destitute population, and what can be done to gise a furth er increase to their efficiency, add how far, and in what way, may such schools lie made more.ser vicaable in elevating and improving. the social condition of 40-families 'represented in them ? 12. ITow.can a larger attendance of ourgrown up youth of both sexes be'seenred? Q'he Baltimore Republican con tains an account of a ,distressing case - of sudden death in that city on -the morning of the 23d. A Stratton attended a ball, and on her way home, accompanied by her brother, complain ed of being unwell, and sat . down,on door-Mep, , while her bro'her went for as. sistance. While he was gone she be', came worse, and when the - young man returned she was a comae I &7 Horace Greeley and the: Tribune are about deserting Senator SetvarA in his aspirations for the Presidency.— Are they cowing out for the •decnocra cyl THE STATE. CONSTITIITION.--IE the House of Representative4l.4 this State, a series of resolutions have been intro duced, proposing atnendments to the Constitution of our ; Pommonwealth. Tice first amendment strikes out section two from the first artiele, and substitutes a provision requiring that hereafter members of the Legislaiure shall be elected , biennially ; and also requires that meml•ers of the Senate shall'be elec. ted for a term of four 'years, in place of three years no at pre - sent. The ninth section of the first artide isto be-strick en ,out gird a mews-el...lien to be subsii• sated ; •Whieh provides that the Senators Who-ghtill be elected at the first gpneral dlection after 'the adoption of these 1 11divided amendments, shall beainto two classes. The seats of the Senators of the first class shall , bo vacated at the ex. piration of thaseoond year, and - those of the second class it the exniration of the fourth year,, so that hereafter =one. half of the whole number of . Senators may be chosen every second year. This does not interfere •with the terms Of-Sen ators elected before:the adoption:44ljg' amendment. These are tire'r • aost im. portant features ef.0(;11r9P000-ll111,90d ments. h e Ho use of Repr Y eqeiitatives passed a resolutj prnvidlog. theifi tt al adjournment- . or Cogitioruietin'' tithe 15th' Thin intended 'far ptit4lic effect.. The House per— 'faeiji? aware that it will be impossible , to .adjourn at the time tiesignated.. They' have not the moshrernote idea af adjourn- - ing so early, , but they wish to throxir the responsibility upon the Senate, and'ap pear to be in favor of hard work and a short session. If the Senate should take the-House sips word,. and agree tom& journ on the 15tIrtof - March, they would be surprised and disappointed. ' The: fact is that this : Lettislatiire has as yet transacted, no:irriportan't business. Kr" The complains that not a :sitlgle•ehief of the department, or of tbe' CabitteN , the exception of' iffiieittor; Veit& s at Harrisbtirg. The pOlO ken. The seat of government is Har risburg, and its officers should not on ly visit, but reside, there. IPAheir sal aries are not large enough for that:intr. pose let them be increased: We t 'aie . in favor of such an appropiiatiOn but ap posed to other expenditures, such as 20 or 20 thousand foi monuments to,beau tify fiarriaburg at the, ,expeose of the state at large, • Ke Hon. Daniel F.; Bickels, Member . of Congress from the' city of New York, Milled on Sonja) , hist, in the 'streets of the city of Weshingtort, Phil ip Barton Key, Em. , , U.A. District At torney, for having seduced his wife.— fie shot him" three times with a retro,- ver. Key died on tlte spot. Sickela de., livered himself immediately,•into the custody of the `Attorney "General, and was comeyed to prison. •Sickele had "only discovered the.criVe fore, and has an aCk*WledgetnenCof his wife's guilt, signed , herself.- 1 Auch is the worm that rprotrudes-,. itself, .octstaionally the ,fashionable , and .h on org (I) ;11 fe of the *Ca pi eol • THE LEBANON , ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. . , ! ' Dmoltraito 1-:!The y Sloop Saratoga tThheeiSfue:tsLet,e t a b d e j fi ou ra r t ne t d hi e n x g ae w tl a y s at midnight, unsuccessful midnight, In . . was latelykat'Veti'Cruz when the steam motion to suspend the rules for the introduction ship Tennettee came in with passen of a Tariff bill. The Post-Office Appropriation gers. The French and English Corn-1 bill being •under consideration in Committee of !menders sent notice to the commander i. M the Whole, r. Montgomery, of Po nn sY lvan ' . a ' i attempted to tack on a Tariff bill as amend of the Saratoga that they would board ... the Tennessee ..iri.rielarcit of : fillibua- if n ent,. but the house would not consent an to it. i ahe Sdbjeet of the llutterfield contract For ear i tern. The Captain of the Saratoga; rying the Overland Mail occasioned a long de -1 I Thete.tri.nriamed Thatc4.tho , mord ilfzit t - bittei - and an amendment was adopted abrogating 1 the contract. The bill was reported to the Heu3e, board the. Tennessee while. the :Sarato but none of the amendments adopted in Coin -Iga•ivait -near encitigh , to prevent -Them l" mittee were acted upon 1 They - - did' ribt. ifitedipt Ifib, se'arc'h,--. ISeYieral'int;4'stieli - eititn'anClCYS ''. in the gulf, anO Amert,can tntfre.sta., would he PTPtty safe there• r• tkr,WOecf,a. topinlJer of • • , •, t.• ~,•• - • • the house #epresentatl yew! of the I I Pectosy I.vartia ~ L egaal at erevifeasn the 9tfr t , Philadeiphia , ,ldiotton `•l`hurs-ii Aapfruth,typhoid fefet. — ite was' taut 22 yeeia of lit, atd• of *eat. I)tothiiiie. 4 Pbt ei) dosifictri of Or ky have 'lioniiiiated Joshila 'F. 8011, fortov.. emor• • I*f*,Ttelibr; of 'the Atlan; tic he..fiiyine,, • . tßankt.4(*Bilzly.fw.bii.etillitt'ttAlltA •• • • ted 'with slxty:ittOuittnd lfollars O he funds of the bank. ELECTION OP STATE TREASURER THE PEOPLE.—Mi.. Schell has introdu ced in the State Senate a hill to make the office of State Treasurer elective by the peopleu—the 'first election for said officer to take place arthe general election, on the - Second Tuesday of Oc tober next, and the Treasurer then elec ted to assume the duties of • his office on the.first Monday in Ma3r ensuing. The existing laws in regard . 'to duties', Pen alties, iSrc., are to rernain. In thoDitited Steen Senate to day, an attempt was made to obtain the postponement of busi ness in order, for the consideration of the bill plaoing ,the naval and Military 'forces at the President's' disposal, as naked for in' his special Message, bat it failed. The Diplomatic and Con sular Appropriation Bill, was taken up, after sev ioral efforts to obtain its postponement, and'N'as qpnity ply,esed, afterheing amended in one or two important resrmts. One of the arnendtnents pro vides that no other officials th n those progided `fOrin the bill shall be entitled, to any compeusa ' ilea during' die lis:cal':yettr. 'The obi ect.n f this amendment as it transpired in 'the debari, is to enforce the consent of Congress. A.nother amend ment provitles thlt the consular certificate fees on the Canada line shall hot be more than fifty cents, and then only when goods ere worth' $2OO or over. The appropriatiOn for "Consuls is sn, 000 over that of last year, In the 110108,. the Army Appropriation Bill was considered in Com mittee or the Whole, but no definite action was taken on it, The:proceedings of Congress, today, were.quite diversified and interesting, though nothing spa clan'', 'important was effected. In the §enato, the Cuban bill was taken up, and Mr. Mason, of • Virginia, offered an ineprirtantatiernlinent in the nature (if 'a Vabstittrte. limply. aPprovis policy ilf"tbw . d l / 4 411iitiblt, bhtt confines 'Congress 'to 'a Itehlieratieh 'Silt ; ItTereed gta:res to'receiiis the'isladd Wheneree'tprtin. *:fobls disposed to, sell ' it,.-anfl that 'oil; Giii...ernirietit -can' meutitthi under ally •propitsition-: , to convey it to ttuY .other -Power. The amend.. ' inentwai3 nut actedupon. Inthollouse the army ApproPriation bill was passed, after a reduction had been made in various items , amounting in aggregate to $1,473,000. The .11ouse refused to grant leave to the .Chairman of the Commit tee n C . oommerce, to report -a _bill for the repeal ' of the Fishing 13ount-ies act. The House re fused to suspend the rules to allow Mr. rliti ups; of Pennsylvania, to introduce his bill authorizing a loin of twenty one millions, and to t • regu e a .es , npfir s.Office tveiVhCole, Rind va.riofzs iteliortent lutae`daiiietiti iitrefairoilted, eile"JLe which author inekthit Bifftetfield curvy the O'ier lend Californis Mail by hny reeve they'linif So- . *Costimittee rose:Wlol'o3A perfecting , the •Aftfx-Evening general • TnnstiA.V, tub. 22, .13 . 0. • I Congttirs, 'did' 'it great deal of talk ' leg and hut very- litrle 4 butinisi'. though some of "itlelallowastititergsting`lind 'significant: - 'ln' the •Seriatis, after Some'uniMportariCtnisitiess, Metz. ecutire,..ll,Bg .ApPropriation bijirtvas;taken;,nli. During - the consideration of the bill, ;a question arose as to the order of bust. I ness, Mr. fitanem, insisting upon the Cuban bill being taken. A veto decided the question against Mr. SLIDELL, 33 to 32. The Appropriation bill then occupied attention until the ,adjomputon but withoittanydefinite action. • Str. TRUAIB ULL, "of moved the Mints at bbarlotte, C., and 'Diltilonega; 13a., be abolishedLwhich mo ^Glen, after an tnisuccessful attempt to include .the N. York Assay Mee, was adopted. Mr. Hata; having moved an additional "section, presiding r for theropeal of the restriction "clause of the act to admit Kansas, Mr. DoncmAs .'tea` occasion to' say that his ien timentsb n darken e tio change,' and were well kti - wii.* ' , itt the Mouse, a Motion to take up the bill`gventingbfiuntir 'lands sto Psi :To:teen/nen Was .lostt.: The •ififect. of this rate is ; to threw the bill into I Committee l :orthe when.it.will not- be rem:teed daring the present session. .ThePost•OlhoqAppropriation wad conidered.,in,Committee. An aniendment offer ed by of N. 'York, providiOgllntt the furnithing of supplies for the Deportment shall be, giyen by contract to the lovrest•responsible bidder, was voted down. An amendment offered by Mr. GAnsmiv, of RerituckY,. restricting the expenses of the Department thn.next year, to the.prearit appropriation , catialid aCbate, find-Wes finally rejeetMf. No 'final 'anti:Oil-was •tiiken en the biltin Cominittei; TheSenttie bill incorporating the - Washington National Moue raent Association was passedbY the ' Tho -rest Of -the session.'was-spent in a, seieseleis squab ,blo4:ekttiye to, the order of business.'. Wenscsaar, Feb. 23,-1,359. . . E . .4' The question, le . all itp aspects and hearings, was reopened in Congress to ' Amy, groWing ant, of dibemiiicilf of Mr. Hale's 'prOpef sad- aniendes'ent' IC the ' Legislativn; Executive, Lind LiWtliCial Appropriation bill, repealing the . reetrietibn clifuie in =the act providing for the' itaniiision of -Kiiiiiias. .'The debate assumed EL Colloquial sliape;iii which Mr. Doug:lei took 'the' Principal part. Jae went over the whole ground, frost the passage of the Kartatus-Nobraska act to the, prationt lime; filly defining his position;•and answering 411 . questions freely.' Mr. , Brown, of Mississippi ma*. a speech , addressed to the North , ern Ppiocrats.. gbe.dabate: was also. partieips , ted in by Messrs. Onvie, of : .b.Filsiesippi, Green, pr,;iM' irrAtri, ~litoßter, of Virginia, win and Biodiricic, of California, Stuart, of. Michigan, rind otheys--p,ripcipally, Jinwever, .Pemocrats.— CONGRESS. WAS SATtniv,tY, Feb, 19:'185ill MONDAY, Feb. 21, 1859 TrtunsriAT, Feb. 24, 1839 Congress was principallY occupied today in debates'on the Appropriation bills, interrupted lifthe. Rouse by the presentation of the reporti gf tbe - Sherman Investigating Committee. The Senate again agreed to meet-at 11 o'clock each day, instead of at 12. ThOost Routes bill was debited at great length, thismain subject of con sideration being the frop4ition to abolish the clanking privilege, but rote was taken for want of a quorom. A'vote will be taken the rat thing this morning. In the liaise, the Post- Office Appropriation bill W£l.9 taken up, mid, af ter the various amendmentt,ndepted in Cliitiftnit. tee of the Whole bad beetafactell upon, 'it' WIIS rejected, by 119 to 86. Mr: Smock then presen ted.the majority report of .the Sherman IriVesti- • gating Committee, appointed to inquire into al issged.abuses in the Navy;Wpartmertt, and in thp . ierndigettient of the N,av3tYards The ,mejornt! of the Committee come te'the °moleskin that the testimony proves the existence of glaring abnses, requiring the interposition of Congress, but they exonerate the Secretiny cif the Treasury from all participation in or blame for them. In fact, the only indication of a disposition on the part of the majority to fix blaine anywhere, is with reference to the' Coal Agency, whieb they pronounce to be. in incompetent" hands. Messrs. Sherman and Riterrie made a. Minority report. They do not hesitate to implimiete "'high officials as being knowing parties to tile 'existing Mites. ..The Whole matter will come up for consideration on Monday. 'The 'Nasal Appropriation bill was ta ken up in Committee of the Whole, and the de bate, which was principally on the Tariff' ques tion, was continued until the adjournment, with out any definite action on the bill. FRInAy, Feb.'2s, 1859 The first riniidess transactO'd'in the United 'States Senale‘tvaillie'paStinge of the poet-route bill. tln attempt was mate re take action on the homestead bill, but it failed. The Cuba. bill was then' taken up, and Mr. Malicify, of Florida, fin ished his speech commenced sonic days ago. He was followed by Mr. D ixon, of Conn., against the atquisition of the island and in reply to Mr. Ben jamiw7s recent speech. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, also argued against the bill; as did also Mr. Ken nedy, of Maryland. Several other gentlemen spoke, but up to a late hour the friend; of the hill were unable to get a vote on it. ;Several mo tion were made to adjourn, htit they were lost.— atteMpt was ... made to po;;lperne the ' . calm bill and' talc up the homestead bill; but did not Me- It seemed to be a test of endurance between the friends of the Cuba and the - homestead bills ; until half past one o'clock in the morning, when a motion was made to lay- the bill on the table, which was lost by a vote of thirty to eighteen, but a motion to adjourn aucteeded. In the House, an unsuccessful attempt was made to suspend the rules, in order to take up the tariff question. The vote. rejecting the post-office ap propriation bill was reconsidered , by a vote of 104 to 84. After a conversation, about nothing in, particular, but tending.slightly , towards buneom be, the House went into committee on the naval appropriation Lill., 'PROM 'CIctifPOII.N . L.I. We have important news from Calift*. `flirt. Business has at last taken a start 'itißanli"ranciseo, and is"repdrted brisk, 'with an'easy money market, and favor able news from the mines. The Indians in Oregon *ore quiet, hut in Southern California they were troublesome, and General Clarke Was about to make a decisive movement against them.— Advices up to the 28th Jan., have also been received by the arrival of the Overland Mail at St. Louis. from which we obtain some interesting items of news., A fight had occurred between a party, of *volunteers and the Indians in Humboldt County, in which twenty ,of the latter were killed and a large num her' taken prisoners., The trouble with Mbhaves continued, and there was reason to believe that fifteen men be longing to a mail company had been massacred by them. tatea news from Vrater's River represents the miners as being generally of work- 7 -a rise in the river having carried off the ice. The 'Quaker City, at New-Orleans, brings later'news from Mexico, to the effect that Miratnoti ,had reached Oriza ba pa hiS way to Vera Cruz, with Iseve• ral thouStind men under 'his cortiinand, and fully : deterniined to attaclt the lat ter City. 'LATER: Our advices from Mexico embrace interesting details of, the movement of affairs in the interior, with dates from Vera- Crui.to Feb. I.2—three clays later. Miramon was en route for t h e attack op en Vera Cruz, where the Constitution al forcea commanded , by Gen. tatno ra the Governor of the State of Vera Crui, - wereWell=proparedto receive him. The available . Li helm] force was at least ellual to that Of the Church partisan While 'all theadVaritaxres entrench. Mentajortitc - atioria an d e artillery, were immensely in 'their The Tate of the expediiion, would be 'decided To a few days. Me tiiserals were c'onfident . of 'auctess. FROM EUROPE, &c., The Royal Mail steamer Africa, from Liverpool Feb. 5, arrived at New York, on 71'hursday morning. Her news are of profound interest. The debate in both Houses of Pediment upon the Royal address brought the pacific poli cy of the Govqrnent prominently for ward. A m ll parties appeared to unite in opposition to the warlike declarations of the Emperor Napoleon, even Lord Palmerston adding his condemnation. The Austrian influence evidently still reigns, in Bri dish politics. The in tel ligence frem the continent retains its warlike Character. Much interest was ,felt at Paris in a pamphlet, the more decisive portions of which - are suppoi ed,to have emanated from the hand of the Emperor, and Which discusses the Italian question 'in a belligerent tem per. LATER. The Royal Mail steamship Canada. arrived at fillifak bringing a week's la . ter intellingence from Europe. The proceedings of'''Parliament had been unimportant. Affairs on the "Continent , appear to be still 'ln a very ansettled. condition. The French Legislature had convened, and in consequence of the peaceful sentiments uttered by the Em peror on the occasion, pacific rumors had predominated for a time, but the latest advices have a warlike 100 k...— Preparations for war continued on an extensive scale. A new loan of fifty million francs had been voted by the Sardinian Cham ber of Deputies, which was explained by Count Cavon to be designed for the 'clefetiee of the kingdom against Aus tria. Military movements still contin ued in the latter country. - Later news' had been received from China, hut there was nothing of importance. An advance had taken place in the Liver pool Cotton market, while Breadstuff's were dull, with a declining tendency. • By an arrival at Boston we have late intelligence from Hayti. Details of the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of President GEFFIZARD were published in the Ptirt-au-Prince papers of the 29th ult. A large portion of the army of the island were present, together with the 'foreign diplomatists, national dignita• rtes, aLc. GEFFRARD was hailed by the 'people as the "liberator ofhiE country," and -the `day %Vas spent - in rejoicing. , L .Pcit - alWces state that '- a grand revival %r-hiNtri was Iboket ~f ort Med it e- We have partictilara.of a rea tionary movement - of the -Ex-Governor of the city, who ; on Jan, -16, attempted to excite, the mob against GEiFRA:RD, as a mulatto, but-signally' failed. DEATH TO THE COBLEE.—Among the most curious. discoveries announced in London may he named a leather cement, so strong and adhesive, that- boots and shoes are made with it, in which not a single stich is seen or required, and the process of mending so simple that every man may be, if not his own boot maker, at all events--his - own boot.thender. A NEW.inEa- 2 chrirch Suppers .—brie , of the churches in Columbus Ohio, is :supplied with quite respectable parlors, near its entrance,.where once a month or oftener, the members of the congre ' gatian . mett in - social circle, have a good supper, and enjoy each other's smiles and conversation to the fullest extent. A tax of a dim. or a quarter from each attendant 'priiiides for the expense, and gives a large sum annually for.the sup port of the chuich. At Coluinhus, "in the church to which we refer, $6OO wa's raised tin one ,year. Heath Without Physic; A Baize Essay on Nervous Diseases. Just published, the 25th thousand, In a sualtul envel ope, prim 10 cents; or sent, postpaid, by the l'nblish ors, tar 3 stamps . A MEDICaL ESSAY ON TOE rOYSICAL EXUAUSTION ANT) Ds- CAT of the frame from Indulgence. Infection and the in jurious consequences of Mercury, With the _Modern means of care. - By R. J. CULTERWELL, bl. D Member of the Royal College of Surgeon; &c., kc., &c. Spermatorrlicea, or Seminal Bmissiins, Nervous Debility; impotency, Loss of energy, Depression of Spir its, Timidity, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and Impedi ments to Marriage generallyi arc promptly and effectu ally cored by tho Author's novel and successful mode of treatment, by means of which the Invalid can regain pristine health without having recourse to dangerous and expensive medicines. From the London Lament.—“Ths best treatise ever writ ten- on a subject of vital importance to alb, well worthy the Author's exalted repulatierh2 l . • Address the publishers: ist Avenue, cor. 16th Streit, Post Box 4586; NeW York CRY. 'Dec. 22.1858.-3 m.-in. LOTHING to mutt the young and the CLOTHING for 'Winter to keep out the cOld, °THING all colors. black, brown, and blue, 'CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too. CLOTING of elegmt fit I declare, CLOTHING, which all take a pride in to wear, CLOTHING the beat that eau be bought, CLOTHING well sewed just as it ought,' CLOTHING which any one clothing may call, CLOTHING for men, youths, boys, and all, CLOTHING the largest assortment in town, CLOTHING for Smith, for Jones, and for Brown, CLOTHING for all the rest of mankind, CLOTHING. and all that belongs to that line; CAN be bought cheaper than ever before, At REITZBNSTICIN 4 BBOTHEIt'S Cheap Clothing Store. The largest, best selected stock of Clothing and Fur nishing goods erer brought Co town, is now unpacked and great bargains offered by RRITZENSTEIN ' & BROTHER. iteigartls Wine allel Liquor Store, COil NEM of Market and Wakr streets, Leba- h nen. Pa., In the room-formerly occupied by Z, Jacob Weidle, Esq., where he still continues to . • keep an assortment of the very best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac quainted with his LIQUORS. it is net necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors willspeak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and ail others, he would state that it is merely necessary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrant@ to render full satisfaction. EMANUEL REIOART, N. B.—Remember at Weidle's Corner. Lebanon, May 5,1858. 1858 N EW - STYL ES. 1 858 ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between Market and the Court lleuee,nortb side, bas now on band a splendid assortment of the Ness Style of HATS AND CAPS. for men and boys, for 1855, to Which the attentibn of the public Is respectfully fort Std. lista of all prices, front the clienpmst to the most costly, always on bend. 'He has alsoltuit (inched a splen did assortment of SIIMHEIt HATS, embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PERRI), - HORN, LEG. StiNATIS, CIIRIAN. and all others. ga.lle will also Wholesale all kinds of Erato, Caps, &c., to Country Merchents on adimiltageono terms. "Lebanon, April 21, 1888. ALL colon' of Woolen stocking YARN. ut RARER, k BROS LIVERY STABLE. undersigned rezpectfully informs the public that I he has opened n . NEW. LIVERY. STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S liotel, Market street, Leb ,..); anon where he will keep for the .(.;. public aveommoderlon a good stoe . • . of HOBBES and vEutoLes. lle - will keep gentle and 'mod driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles.•. Also, careful Driyersfarnlahed when desired. .Alao OMNIBUS for Battles. &o... Lelmnen. April 21,1859. TAMES 'NABOB.. Livery, Stable. TIE undersigned has 77, established a new LIV.E- ; `. • IRV STABLE, in Kuhn ..a.c" lea Stables, at the Lebariem Valley It: li. De pot, Lebanon. Ile bus good and quip iforiep- Carriages, ss may bo desired, and careful Drivers, which he wilt hire on fair terms. Ile hopes by t heing attenthe to bus iness to recteiTe a liberal share of public patronage. Ap• ply at Knhnle's Hotel, or at the Stables. DNcArr N. B run an OMNIBUS betwee tl n the R. R.Depot And all parts of Lebanon and North Lebanon. - Applica tionjto be made at Knhnle'a Rotel, Cannons's, or the Eagle Hotel, and the °mane will call at passenger's homes in thee for the ears Lebanon. Oct. ST, 'i7... FOR SALE. - ' ~ FLOUR, liFt CORN. 4 Tifi,g,9W . : OATS. 131 "1 • -' • ' CLliiril ' All DOLING S, SALT AY THE 13 AG, ERIN, at tbo Genesee Mills of- MYERS it .SHOUlti Feb. 3,1353. Lebanon, Pa WANTED. AT the Gene...ace he the borough of Lebanon, ELEAT, cowl, , ID any quantity, for E wh YE. ich the highest Ma r k S et prices will be paid In ennb, by MYERS A SITOUIt. Feb. 3, 1858. Turnpike Election. N OTICE fa hereby given that an election by the Stook- Ili holders in the President, Managers and Company of the Berke and Datiphin Turnpike reed will be hold at the public house of Alexander Holm, in Itlyeratowu, licbamon county, Pennsylvania, - On lifonday, the ithday of March, next, between the hours of ten o'olock, A. M., and four o'olook, P. M., of that day, for the purpose of electing One Pros. ident, Bight Managers, One Treasurer. and such other officers aa may be necessary to oonduct the afthirsof the said Company during the ensuing year. At tho same time the Anneal Statement of the Treas. urer will be laid before the Stookhol dere, as usual By order of the Board, JACOB'iIaiDBL, -Jam 10, 1850. $2.500 WAITED. : DERSONS.lmvin g. r.noney to loan can.. hitro an oppor. trinity for safo inyeatment, in sums to suit, by-en quiring at thiaoffieet , Tbeintereat trill be paid promptly. Jan. 19, 1849. The W'orld's Great Exhibi tion Prize .I,7edal. Awarded to C. MEYER. for his TWO PIANOS. London Odnfrer 15114 1851. C 1 MEYER respectfully informs his friends and Ike kJ. public generally, that Inc has constantly on band, Pianos equal to those for which he received the Prize Medal, in London, 1851. All orders promptly attended to and great care taken ix the .seleet ion and parking the same. TAE vorar OF Tiff; WORLD. Royal Jury on Musical instruments. Sir 11. R. Bishop, No 15 Cambridge street, lisle Park: Profemor of• Music at Oxford, sigiernuod Thatherg, Austria; Profcvsor of Music. Ir. Stcrndale Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square; Profeasor at the Royal Academy of Music. Erector Berlioz, Franca. J. Robert Black, United States. Chevalier Neukomm; Zollverein. Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street. Portman Square; Prin cipal of Royal Academy of Music. Dr. Schafbaini, Zotiverein ; Professor of Geology, Min ing and Metallurgy. Sir George Smart. St. Anne's Chertsey ; Organist and Composer of the Chapel Royal. henry NVylthi, 65 lirestbourne Terrace; Doctor;of Music and Professor at'the Royal Academy of Miele. Rev. W. Oazalet, Tenterden street, Hanover Square; Su perintendent of the Royal. Academy of MuSie. James SteWiirt, Brecknock Cre.srat., Camden Town ; Piano Forte Manufacturer. The following BIEDALS have been awarded to Conrad Meyer, viz:- 1843. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institu to, Philadelphia. 1845. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Philadeptda. 1645. First PremiuM and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute Philadelphia. 1847. First Promium and SILVER MEDAL, Mechanic' Institute, Boston. 1848. First PIP/13i1119 and siurEr. MEDAL, Franklin Institute: Philadelphia. 1848. Nirst Premium and SILVER., MEDAL, Franklin Institute, recommendation of e...tield Medal. 1851. Diploma:and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Boa- 'WTI. . . 1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Great World's Bala - balm, Lon don, since which tune, (1851 4 )C.VnYalA1pn!:lieotes , titi./ted-45Mta14041W ' - ''' ir. s .,*=; .! DE , ti Y-t. -:... Nov. 17, 1858. Lebanon, Yd. Swalara Collegiate Insiitute Jonestown, /Ammon Ckr., Pa. Timm Edifice being finished., the Summer Term will _IL commence on Monday. Oh of ..etsfft. . Males and Fe males of the age of eight ywars andAiticeards, will be in etructed by a competent board of teachers. PuPils,from abroad will board with the Principil. For eirdblars containing particulars, address any one of. the subscrib ers. JOIN BRIDWER, Esq.,,Fresl Of the Board. HENRY J. ISlElLY,,Secrbtaxy. 1. D. RUPP, PrincipaL Jonestown. Feb. 16, 139. „ - _ _ • Dissoluliooi of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the Co=partnership here -111 tefore existing between the undersigned, dealers in Boots. Roes. the borough of Lebanon , under the firm of ATKIN'S LMeAmox %VMS liis9olVed by Mutual consent, on - the let of FebtuarylBs9. 'AU persons having chtims on said firm will please present them, sled those indebt ed will make payment to S. T. McAdam. CEO. L.: MUNE, Lebanon, Feb.ld , 1859. S. T. MADAM. SWARTZ & BRO. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUEENSIVARE, GROCEEIES, s„ t'LL DUrT,DING , , ArsitKir *FrlitE T. Notice of Dissolution.. iThI7I3LIC NOTICE io hereby given, that the Co-part nere,hip heretofore existing between the undersign ed, has this day been dissolved by mutual cone - mat.. The accounts of the late firm of GEolltOlil SILELLENBER-" GER are transfiTred to JOHN , TEORI3 E, and he is au thorized to collect them. All persons •knowing them selves indebted will please make' payment on or before April first, 1159. and all persons having claims against the said firm will please present them. .1. I.3ICORG E. - .701 PF. - SLIELLEZtiIIERGER Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1559 G R A IN WAN TE D. . 50 , 000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 De . . Rye. 50,000 Do. Oats. 50,000 Do. Corn. AA T the Store House of the subscriber', on the Union Ce . mal, below Walnut street. in the borough of N. Lebanon. for which the highest - Market price will IX, pajd in,Ptsh. xs Pieve been inauy::r'eftsd; the induces and have alriayshcen, found to deal fairiy s and pliniantly - with toy customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue in, the future. JOHN lalaiNL N. Lebanon, Feb. tf.1550.-6rn. Ad Itainistinitors' Nol ice. pEIRLIC NOTICE is Hereby given that Letters of Ad ministrati m on the estate of MATTHEW STEW ART. late of the Borough of Lebanon. Lebanon county, Pa., dee'd., hare been granted to Monsen Saves, of the came place. All person F therefore ind6ted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those havlugclalms to pnment them RICHARD BRUCE, Lebanon, Feb. 9th 1559 Administrator. Feed---Feed ! PETISONS in wont of Feed for 4 . :01.9 or . Pi ' , can ob taln deny at the Lager Beer unEwEity or the aabscriber in North Lebanon townebip. Price, 10 cents a bnehel. HENRY RAHTSIAN, Lebanon, Feb, 2,1909, • Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. A T JONESTOWN LEBANON CO. Statement of the at fairs Of the Company, in conformity with a proei erten of its Charter, Premiums from January 15t,1858, to January let, 1859 $3,529 96 T.oeees, Return Premiums, 1101n /lU= en. Expense -9 commissions and bad dtbts during the same period. $3756 31 Anita of The Cbmptny, January Ist. 1859. Premium Notes $37168 42 Cash in hander of Treasurer 2,274 48 Due the Company for nu9ctticd premiums. Satrap, and other amount!! , 2.717 63 Bills remixable, 28.000 00 - . _ JOH:\ BRUNNER, l'resident w. A. iIARRT, &Cry. rFeln-nary 2,'59-,? NOTICE. HARRISBURG and HAM :CIL° RATLROAD. 'TOTICE is hereby, given that a meeting of the Stock holdets of the Harrisburg and hamburg railroad Company, will be held On Thtertday.the 3+2day of March, 1859. nt publics "device Lentz, in Jonestown, between the home of 12 and 3 o' flock, P. 31., at which time end place an election for President and twelve di rectors, will be held to nerve the ensuing year. Feb. 9, 1850. JOHN id Sec'y. MORE TITAN 500,000 BOTTLES BOLD TN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES iN ON E TLEE IIFSTORATITt OF PROF. 0. J. WOOD for're abating hair perfectly :Ind permanently, has never yet had a rival, Volume after volume might be gtvett from all parte of the world and from the moSt intelli gent to prom that it ' s a perfect Restorative; ,but read circular and yob abbot doubt; read alair-the.follOw ifig. - Tait Ham.—People have for centuries been afflicted With bald heads and the only remedy, heretofore known, has. been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of. Professor Wood these articles are being feat 4tspena ed with but a great many persons still patrol:4*e them, because they hare been so often imposed upon by Bair Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons weeirn estly make the request.. that they will try once again, for in Wood's Restorative there is no such thing as fail. We know of a lady who wait bald, who used the article A. short time. and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful 'Pals imaginable. We know of numerous cases eihire hair WAS rapidly Talling'out, which it restored in greater perfetion than it ever had been beffire. It is also without doubt one of the best articles for keeping 'the hair in good condition, making it Soft and glossy, reinoviug dandruff and has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair ie heir to It is the duty of every one to improve their personal *appearance though some may differ in regard to tbe ways of doing it; but every one will admit that &beau tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object much to be desired, and there are no means that sladuld left . untried to obtain such a consideration-. —[ Woman's Iddrooate, Philadelphia Cocboctnn , Ohio, Nov. 7T, 185E4 0. J . :WOOD & Co.—Gents: As 1 have been engaged in selling your Hair. Restorative the' last season for ono of your local agents (lt, DI. Ilaekinton,) and have ex perienced the heueficiel effects of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some Mato in the West, sbould you wish to make such an arrangement, as 1 am convinced there is nothing Mug to ft in the United Mates, for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in.thirDrug business for several-years, and have sold various preparations for the hair, but have Ibund nothing that restores the emotive organs or invigorates the scalp as well as yours, being fully convinced that your restorative is what you represent" it to be . I would like to engage in the sale of it, fur 1 am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly. S. T. STOCRMAN, • • Wayland, Mass, Feb. 4,..187• PROF. 0..1. WOOD & Co—Gents : Having realized the good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, as Well gray, I was induced from what I read and- heard, to try the article prepared by you, to promote itegrowth and change its color as it was in youth; - both orwhich it has effected completely, 1p the operatioq I have used nearly three bottles. ' Yours So„ • 4A,NERSTRANCIS, 0. J. WOOD CO Broprkstore, 312 Broadway, N, Y., (in' the great N. Y. Wire Railing •Batablishment ) and 114 Market street ;gt lonia MD, xi,- Sold in Lebanon by JOSZPR L. LEllol.lollga, latio by Dr. Ross, and by all good Druggists everywhere, ' Feb.D. '59--4fut DACK TO"PIZE OLD PLACE! ZeIGER. 1...1 GER. lIENRY HARTMAN. Ora well-kanwn Brewer. has removed his LAGER PEER SALOON to the large and handsome three story iewere of Air. Arnold, in Crins• berland street, west or the Hank Road, *lmre he will be pleased to see his old frier:de and. Ore rafildit generally. .m.l.Amberger and Sweitzer Chenet, liollaud Herring, wholGrale and Retail. Ills DEER. is of his own well knov:u Brewery. Lehavor4Jlßll.l,lBs9.-tf. Boot and Shoe _Afore. JACOB =DEL relpeetfpliy • forms the ptildie that he stilleopthe nes his extensive establitifitidt s o w his new braiding, In Cumberfanti • Where he IMpos to render act awe' satisfoodon as heretofore to all who' may favor , him with tbeir citstom. He invites Merchants and dealers fn. BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who wishes to purehase;ficslitonithlo and'Aninble artieles In : his line. to rail and examine for themselves, his large' and veried stuck. He is determined to Furpass all. competition in the manufacture of every article in his' business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A duo care is takertin regard to materials and workmanship; none lint thaliiiSVquatb ty of LEATHER and other materials areused,isuLnotio but the best workmen are employed. , - P. S.—He returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestesind On bins. lie hopes by strict attention to businessand endeavoring to please his customers : to merit a share of - public pat ronage. [Lebanon, 'Feb. THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP Boots, , Shoes, His, Caps, tu AND TRAIN 3S, le the cheap Store of the , tdersiimed; Walnut street., Leba non,where a splendid new stock has just been opea: eli, embracing a general assortment for LADIES, OEN, TLEMEN and DOTS, among which are LADIES' GAI TERS anti FANCY SHOES; Calfskin, Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, and other -BOOTS and Gaiters for Gentlemen, with a handsome variety for Boys. Spars end SHOES of all kinds, are also made to ortlM. -, He hes also a great assortteeet of HATS & CAPS, Ae.; of all kinds and prices: TOE public is respectfully invited *Min audexamine. Lebanon, Oct 20035. . . JOIRI GASSEII,, r rfiße NORTH LEBANON ILL has been remedeleri. and is now completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior article of FLOUT - as cheap as it can be 1 .robtained from "any - otirsr source. They BinJ . Stitk. also keep constantly on hand and for Ll 'Wee sale CROP ,'BRAN, SHORTS, ttn. 'satfA=C • $-- Ica„, They are also prepared, tp do kinds of Commons' Wono, and respectfully invite all the former customers of the Mill, as well as newones, to , give them a call. They will pay the highest Os= market prices for all kinds of Grain, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OAT. 4, 'Ac., and afford all facilities and accoMmodatimis to those who will sell. - WALTER-A BARTIY. ebanon 80, Nov. 3, 1358 PATENT KEROSENE OR COAL OIL LARLPS. - . - t. - ! , ;- Unrivaled in Beauty, 'Simplicity, &duty and Economy. A NY person desirous to obtain= the vertj &at. and cheapot portable light within their reach, should call and examine these Lamps at D. S. Rabei's-'Drug Store, before ptuchasingelsewbere. - ,These Lamps are perfectly safe and warranted. That they emit no offensive Odor while burning. That they ars very easily trimmed. That they burfeentirely free from smoke. - That The light ifat least 50 per cent, cheaper than any other light noselia common use. Sehlat D. S. RADER'S Drug Store, Lebanon, the. ,Also, NeroSene;'or dedl Oil, for Sale. . . November 3,1558. 'Lebanon Deposit Bank. (Late 'Lwow:4 VALLTY") 4 Cumberlansl strret, one door east of Minh ' aril's Hotel. NTILL pay the following R.4,zus of DITAREST on Iv . DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring ashort notice- of withdrawal. Interest paid hr full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will also eller/fa liberal line of ac commode& ns to those who may favor us - with 'Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old Meriean Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections en and re mit to all parts of the United Stites, the Canadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &e., &c.. and do Is general EX. MANGE and 11.-titi.MG BUSINES&. G. DAWSON COLMAN, President. GEo. Cd.em, Cashier. The nuderdoted, ]TANAGERS, are individually liable to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits -ind other obligations of the "L altos DEPCMT ss74 - r." SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLPMAN, GEORGE SLIIILLER, LEVI EILINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12,1858.. GEORGE GLEN. Phila. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon Varney Branch. 4 111:1 - 11 6 'Z: -F .411 a . _ Two - Daily Train's "to . .treckhrw,., and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. )ASS LEBANON, going liaat to Reading, at 7.05 A.M., and 8.39 P. M. (Express Mail.) Posit Lebanon, going West to 'Harrisburg, at 7 A. 3f, 11.243 A. M. (Exprers mail.) and 9.50.0. M. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams. port, Ac. Morning train only at 7.05 A. M., con netts at Reading for Wilkeebarre, Vittston and dcranton. At Harrlabarg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cum berhuad Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Ealdusore.,Sunbury, Chamber& burg, '&c. Through Tickets to Lancaster. in No. 1 Cars, $1 . 50. 60 lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger: 'The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains . Through First Class Ticketaat reduced rate to Niagara Fans, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in tho West, North West, and Onutdas; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places. can be had on appliadlou to the Station Abut, at Lebancou. Aar All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, It paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLB, Engineer and Superintendent. Octy 20, 1358 HAT AND CAP STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! ! . THE undersigned, at his STOKE, in N0.4,E.50m: • Bruimms, is rteadily making additions ta.his latie assort:nent Of HATS AND CAPS, &c., He keeps the very latest city styles, and dist:Celia of them at city prices. Gentlemen will find his HATS a ver y euperlor article, very light, and of the most durable material 4Ry- Let all give him a call. AN,- Remember the pier" No. -I ,Maciaslimuniteca. He Wholestelcs and Retails to the Count*- Merthants, at prices that mast prove Batbefaitory. • WANTED, all kinds of SKINS -suitable for his -12usi noes, such as Fox. Muskrat, Coon, Mink,Rabbit, &el, for which the highest market pried will be paid. Lebanon, Dec. _B,'sB] JACOB O.SIILLER. 68 . Stoves,:.-Stoves, Stoves. Selling cheaper than at any other .Stove Store 'in Lebanon for CASH ! ut: Subscriber is determined to sell Stoves at fronils T to 20 per cent cheeper than.any other establishment in Lebanon. pall and sec my stock„neit door to the Lobaiton Bank. I charge nothing for examining. Thank fal for post favors he hopes to Kill receive a . riliare of public patronage. JAMES N. ItOGEII.S. Lannon, Nov. 24, 1553. !TWEE. CITIZENS OR THE TOWNSUIP OF CORN- I WALL, in the county of Lebanon, are hereby .niati fled by the undersigned commissioners, appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for amid county, to review the DDTISKON LINE of said Township, lately reported for the division of tha same into TWO ELECTION Districts, and to encabire wheth er, in their opinion, tho said Township ought to be divi dod for the purpose of forming Two- Siparate Election Districts, will meet for thatpurpose. on Aforiday, March 11,1850, atlo o'clock, A. IL, at the Public House of lenry Siegrist, and from thence proceed to execute their deities, when and where all persona interested will please to-take notice of. February 10,1559, Cornwall To wn ship riE Democrats of Cornwall township, will meet at T the publiehonse of Geo. Eby, at the llorse on .Frida,y, the 4th of March, 1859, at 1 o'clieelt 2 2,' St for the ;purpose of settling a township Bebe_ Feb. 18 , 1559 _ By order of the COVNITTEE. TILE CREAPEST AND VEDA. Ready-Made elottnng! You will find at the Centro Finilding. RADER .1. - BROTHERS have aisin 'op r-041 tkielf already ostensive stook ollieady- Made Clo,thlng a Very large as rtment of all kinds of OVDR COATS, IMODII4IB, sus. ; ) 0 TOUTS and B.ANOUP3,, tA • Frock Coats and Dram Comae all °mom and Styles; Be' 5111068 and every day Ocala. MP all prima. • Pasta-loons, eFer7 variety in.price and Style.. Boy's Clothing, a largo variety. A. very handsome mininctmentnt Vests all very cheap. Undershirts, Drawers, Woolen and Cotton. ProLs Shirt-'. Okras. Hosiery. Stocks, illkfs, Collate, In taltl{t ele r Y thing for a Dross from - teri to toe. 37mTh e ntL ical greitil T ut ail nadd n i : va"n th tare"l ey 't fr a ld t.Ibucty well made, and' cut to St; same es made to order. „as e Ari yo ll u fku C d }c til tb ei l l iS Clp a ttja h : Clothing. Call andomoi RlNi el'tft- try nd uiv.p h i, ow as t s o o s n e l l a vC rj t hr,ve dono and fouq_it to their idvantago. 4 4 114 ,: i1 rier 4.l.ligitelOADT,lrh:vniclinir had 4 4i le n i y li car t' .. ° l , i x . o P r eri bl n un ce , : m n p e i n o tti yen, ng, th e e n; iir no e w pre ha pKred ving some oft o h t e tt. B t e l .:t tee ~ nest fashionable Garments pt short *MR, witrilia4Wd" et,.`or need not be taken, Persons dealing at other stores wilt And the stend•at tpgtio. wit' they purchased 4eir Cloth of thcra: Tiebanon, Nov. 10th. :TUST ILEEEIVED a superior PORT WINZ very totde4 also Scar= ALT, Losnoti P6BTER, WANDA BRANDT, sod CINCINNATI CELAIRPAGNE, ext 11.11WAIMB Wilie ' and 141tuorStore. Lebanon Female Seminary. 'EIRE YIfTH 13ESION Etl wi or_ the. "LEBANON YEITAIE w 004rdweaoddildbollzst day of sr.r. Tr,,acaEa. rte.xt. Madame pEC.P.,I4:n . giro instructioa is Needle Work. UGH R. BM:TOME*, 'MODEST'S DECART% - rrdehrr et.4triFic d .4 1 4 etmlow. Atig. ^2 1$11,& SIM THE CHEAP Notice. MARTIN ?JELLY, JOHN EARLY.. ANDREW UENit.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers