tbannu zNilrrti,sr r. 4 Witatt DILMOOTeNTIC PRLICIPLRO min TO I,BAWIVIC CZASS To /mow." BREOLlN t 'ailbriattPrbpriator ME! LEBANON, "PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1859 CCIr Roniithrt Ouldi'Esq., of Washing ton, has treen appointed by the Presi dent, United States 'District Attorney, for the 'District OrColumbia, in place of Mc. Key, , recently killed by Mr. Sickles. wr The. President has apppinted 'ion: Robert McLane, of Maryland, as Ai:Water to Mexico. Also, G. W. Ghat -son, of Mississippi, Governor of Wash ington Territory, and James Y. McDul. fie, of Georgia, Superintendent of In• :disn affairs. Otr The 'rhirty-fifth Congress crane .•ttS. an end on-Friday at noon. • For par. tinniere mit;feitlera,areoeferred to -the' .p_roceedings in another column, We . regret to say that no modification of the Tariff was effected, all the efforts to that end having been defeated for want e t of a vote of two-thirds to suspend the :rules, although there was a decided 'Majority in the House in favor of such `'measure. All the necessary Appror priation hills went through during the Mast hours of the session, except the 'two for the support of the Post Office, Department. The re-issue of 1020,) 00%000 of Treasury Notes was provi ded tor, by an amendment to the Mis cellaneous Appropriation bill, added by the,,Senate, and concurred in by the House. Whether an extra session will t. lin consequence of 'the loss 4 7 4":the'Post'OIVce -Wpproptiatien bills, "iiPootisid ered doublfdil, lax nurre BY. A. coursr.----The fel , aolviug singular affair recently occurred , trear cincinpAti, Ohio. it appears that a,-person, entered the burying ground - at that place; and removed a dead body from a grave, which he placed in a sack. In-making his exit from the yard, it was necessary to scale a high board fence, which the Tesurrectionist evidently 'found difficulty in accomplishing with 'the burden with which he was encurn bored. Tn order, therefore, to give him free use of his hands and arms, he pla ced the cord attached to the mouth of the. sack around his shoulders, and chnikti . ed to the top of the fence, when must have fallen off, ,leaving the . ".`corlfse on the opposite side. The re sult was,' that the cord was drawn up t round his DCA, smite wasfountl.dead, 'haying been chtiked •to death .by 'the iseight df the . corpse%en the :opprosite 'bide•df the fence'l The-stoiy seeiiis an +incredible one, but, startling as it, is, it is neverthelesi true. MAGISTRASEIL—An Act is now be. fore the Legislature to extend the juris. 'diction of justices of the peace. It -,,mants magistrates power, with a jury of to make final disposition of— . L'eases.of assault and battery not charged as having been committed riotously, or upon any • ppblic otficers in execution of his duties, or with intent to int. 2.. Charges for poisoning, killing. maiming, iroundin g , or cruelly beating any animal. 3. Charges for unlawfully, willfullyand malici otiusly,taking and carrying away fruit or vegeta bles, or for destroying the same. t.We like the suggestion of a 'con temporary that the act should include ,nearly all cases of malicious mischief, initdemeanors, sureties of the peace, - petit larcenies, and 'violations Irf the liquor law. There is no reason why the ,docket, eaf the Quarter Sessions , ;‘.sirertrlil be. crowded with these minor cases, trod important business delayed 'Wherifthey could be as impartiality and justly tried before justices. would not only facilitate the administration of . 4jdsticei but save the county very mate. ridlly in matters of costs. In New. York, sewing women are paid four cents a piece for making a shirt. A rascal recently refused to pay a Tinian the price for making .41414, At theabove rate, because she had pert, stitched them nice. The- "wide ante"' standing open invitingly for • Wip. When he , gets inside he Will be 3 a -bosa , Coal heaver. • t igr The Sons of Malta gave a ball .14orcharitable purposes, in Philadelphia, ....eirtr.Friday evening last. To add to the r 3 ittivelty of the enterprise, the ladies B FI be privileged to appear in hooded 0 01i,Co dominoes, and the wearing of :tech costumes was recommended to the 7/al:lies - attending the ball; the robes to ' 4 Vit'lard'aside at the sound of the gong, V'elliek, and left with the commit. 2 i. : t i t 6f g r distrtbation among the poor. "•1` , z 7 SPurgeon, the celebrated Lon. d ft o. wi stipsa Ii ob preacher, has postponed ~ . 7 ,t) Orr) teiy, hiw visit to this country. " Quite a destructive , fire occurred 4411*SeP90 street, belOwPoek, Philadel -44014,10;401, Artsek. yfleventeen families gyhrivrendered: homeless; and some of :-gtheArieifiliersof vhrcfi narrowly iscap ia:*it)) 19000gigarittuted , to th e 4464 40,81: )3. efitiratilVe,„: 4 *(tk; at. gailleeWiria; ; o)Sutidir i , we,el{.. for. -o'l'oEllsl6i. SISICIDE, or . A. Honsn.--On Saturday last a young hay horse, belonging to Mr:G. B. Cole, the proprietor of the William Tell Hotel, hung himself by his halter. The horse had been placed inAtte.Mable.,,tied with a long halter, r , In the course of the, morning he by some means got hii hind foot over the pitching him forward on his hst3„d 4 and lhanging, himself effectu ally. The horse was valued at one htmdred'and-Ifty dollars ' 'which is rath er keerious loss these hard lintel.— Harrisimrg Patriot,:: DARING FEAT AT NIAGARA Crossing : 4m-Stilts Above the falli.--4 ~A cefrrelifiondent.of 'the Chicago Preis cknci,•Triilmnsigives. the . following par ticulars- of the recent inane : hazard at Niagara , Nsts . , , of Aignor.9'dapa Morel li alias A..o** (kreeriteaf„a.dare devil Yankee-,.boy, arho, far a wager, of i1,01:10,, on Iliondaysiveek, actually .crossed Ni agara .river ry -walking upon stilts ; be tween Goat `lsland and the. Falls. This writer sayi: , . Punctually at '7 o'clock, Morelli op , neared, in flne spirits and condition,— He had witkitim a-pair of Stilts abinif twelve fettjpng,rnade of wrought iron, flat, sharp ellged and.pointerl—shaped, l e in foci, alni . st precisely- like a double edged- dagg r.- Titese - were firmly lash ed to, his le s,. and e--'.walked towils the ..t.OO •- ' ,l"'F: 44'0 efidentiraf I t ef,; Tlie anorning„was clear• and -cold, hut he was attired' very lightly, in a dress -not unlike that unusually worn by pro fessional --gymnasts. At . ten minutes pasCseven he'stepped into +the water, which in another moment was boiling, surging, and rushing beneath his •feet. The boldest of lookers on held his breath in-suspense, as the daring man receded'from , shore. He alone -seemed unmoved, end 'passed •on, -slowly arid carefully, -avoiding the larger rocks which 'were made apparent- by the ed dying current:: 'His-steps at first were werrshort.and 'carefully made, but af 'terwards became bolder and longer. The stilts, of course,•were so placed that the current struck only against their sharp edges, and produced but lit:' tic effect, but the danger from the Bunk -en rocks, and t'ie conviction that a sin. ; gla false step would send him to death, produced a feeling- that was horribly painful. Once or twice he seemed to lose his balance, and a sickening shud der ran-through each one of the behold ers. Recovering himself he still kept on--still receded? until to our•straitring eyes he could scarcely be distinguish ed from the foaming waters. The - mid. 1 dle of the river was attained at 'last ; hours seemed do have fled, 'but it was barely-seventeen minutes since he left the-Shore. As he approached the deep est and most dangerous part of his route, the suspense became more fearfully in tense. No word was spoken, except that one man offered another five dol lars for a moment's use of his lorgnette, which offer passed unheeded. Just as Moreli reached thi'' swiftest and deep est portion of the:cUrrent, he seemed to totter—sink-41e7threvv up his arms I I closed my eyes. Opening them a mu. ment 'after, 4 saw- that she•wasati-11 stand ing. A few moments more and die had reached the Gambian bkiik--antlfell ex hausted into-the arms of two men who were Avaitinr for -him. , At this hour (3 P. M. ) he had near, ly recovered, though still in bed, re ceives the congratulations of dozens of visitors who came pouring in. He left the American shore 960 feet above the fall,and came out aboutl,ooo feet above the Canadian. i The money has already, been banded:Over to him, and all will agree that it was fairly won. ' FOGGY TnotruuTs.—A dinner with out the presence -of ladies' is like a clown without_piiint. You should not blamo the coals be. cause the chimucy smokes. The barometer is not proud because it'is up to-day, nor will it.be low should it happen to be down to morrow. Man, if , he were .wise, woad take a lesson from this!, Troubles_ are dreadful bores, so long as we are visited, by them:, but it is pleasant:to laugh at, them as soon as they are,gone. - Don't scold a woman, lest she scold better than thee. Some one must, be the last to put the candle out. .A hembache is the hatband of some departed pleasure. THE SICKLES TRAGEDY: _FULL' DETAILS OF THE OCCURRENCE. Statement of Samuel F. Butterworth,. Esq., Awl other" Particulars . - The fulloWing statement, from Mr. Thrtter worth furnishes a fail and reliable history of 41 the circumstances attending the recent unhappy tragedy at Whehitiiten. .MR DUTTERWORTII.SSTATIOEN-r, In consequence of erroneous Cad false state. moots which halic 4uhlic press is relation' to the * Lath - iff.M.r. P. Barton key, I feel it neceisary;that.l sheutaistaLe the facts so far as l am connected wiihithe :occurrence. . On Sunday morning; about , l2.o'clock M., I re calved, at the house of a:friend who:n I was staying, a note from the Jinn : Mr. Sinkles, say ing : "Dear 8.--Come 411;e'go '1 1 ,04 ("mg I"' which r showed to the lion,!p.ohert 3. Walker and Senator Orrin, with w4cen.l was then con versing. I asked the bearer,of tho.note who was' there, and said to my frion.lo- 4 1914.'can Sieklea'dosire?" „,- I immediately WBl3 tto the ,bouse of Mr. Sick. les. On my arrival I foeid Mr. Sickl e as in his bcd.:ream i , lying on his face on his' pillow, over whelmed with grief. Some time elaaped infers I could ntain from him an &omit of the Cause of his affliction. Ile kept exclaiming—"l am a dishonored and ruined roan;' and ortunotlook you in the facer Finally, he disclosed tome the following eircumstarteest ' `Ott Friday, Ur. Siokles recall/Ad in anonymous letter, stating that iris wife was . Ia the Habit of meeting Mr. P. Barton Key, at a, house -en Rif; Meath street, the --negro' incilthbc!rh" (l— an agent, Mr. Sick* had, ascertained that Mr. Key rented a house in that neighbor „hoodoind welkin the habit -of, meeting 'is lady there corresponding in dress and appearance to the wife of Mr. S. • Being possessed of these faits, ho stated' them to his wife on Saturday night. She -said at once' that' da.pagnnig94...pbp ,tytteeieit," 'itnd therpupon•-,made a full zenfessiet t A Itpg 4411 t in By this oonreastort,4, pnityOttlini„Ajta . dal intercourse had bcierii THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY N-111,WSPAPE11. 1 . 8 58--somethnes in the absense of Mr. S., at the house of her husband—and that at the com mencement of the present session of Congress, Mr, Kephad hired an untenanted house on Fif teenth streetorrhere they were in the habit of to eettn g. frequently. After — lM iris tfllle foregoing facts, be consulted trte as to the course be should pursue. t tolvlsed him to send his wife to her mother at New Turk—that, us it. Wad now near the close of the-se;:siou, it oti excite no rem, rk —that during the ; tame intervening. between the close of _thisa....essiiin 'awl the commencement of the next, h timid 'do . to . htno'pelor a few months, andinta tiMantinte h 'Aixintrion could be ar ranged llepevett himself and-his wife—that I pre . stmied_thealloir•4lls•knonm only to one or two perstons'bitYen& mire surmise, and that for the bonerftifitillfate thuigiqer; and his wife's friends, thkcqurse,.,ihould be pursued. .To thie Mr. Sickles replied, "My friend, I pursue this course, but so•abaridon cd, so reaktosi, have 'Rey and mx wife been, that all dho negrocriskthejleigleborlrood, quad I dare not say how many other - persons, know all about the circumstances." I then left Mr. S. its 111$ bedroom, arid on go ing.down stairs I met the Libraryitr. George its 79eiatidgo, a clerk. of- the House of -Repre sentatives. I said.to is a. terrible af. tho 4 liwl94' . l unAli.9 ;writicn -fitent4lade by Mi Sickles of her guilt, wbiell IW scis"rifle3 ancl signed, as I was then informed, V by fflre. Lithe presence of two females, and witnessed by. edam, I read:the statement, laid it ett . the tabie;!and said go down. town far a...while,,ankretnriejulrol.gain. ; :ap: reqiiest : . 16711Oliiiiditte'aitil'Ito to lift.. S. 1f he 'should inquire for me. I immediately left the tiattse;.and;wallted to the keltb - on Sixteenth -Stree:t, 'drank glass,.of ale vial' a frimidomid-llvily returned to the house I.lr. Sielties. On entering' the Library again, Mr. Wooldridge 'Wormed the that Key had twicepassod the house during the morning,. and had a short time since •waived his handkerchief three times es a signal. While in conversation with Mr; Wooldridge; Mr. Sickles c me into the Library, and said that he had."seen the scoundrel making signal, , ," and he added, "My God ! this is horrible'!" I said, "Mr. Sickles,' you must 'b'n calm, and look this matter sqiiarttio The fade. If there be a possibility . keeping the certain 'knowledge of this crime from , : the public', you must do nothing to destroy thntPosaihillty. , Tau may be mistak lien in your.belier thlit : it is kno:rn to the whole oily," . ^ • lle inztantly rcplied,-"No, no, my friend--I'm not ! It is alre'ady the town-talk !" I then said, "If that be so, them is brit one course left youas a man oi honor. You need no acbice." After a few Minutei' silence; gr. 'B. said that ho "was satisflod'that . r.ey had been in the Club -House opposite," nod what , surprised him very much was that - his wife strenously denied this, though freely confessing her guilt. He then walk ed into the hall, and said to me, "Come, ge over with •me'to Stuart's rOoM, in the Club House, and he maybe able to inforM one whether liey has a room there, and -fur what purpose lie uses It."-- I assented; and walked - out into the street, sup posing that Mr. Sickles was following me.' left the house for this sole purpose. When I left Mr. S. hr the bell I am satisfied that he had no weapon on. his person. -He said nothing to me about weapons, or the probability of encountering Key. • I walked slowly down the avenue on the south. side to the earner, and-as-1 was crossing the street I saw Key advance a fewrateps towards me. He suldted me, saying, "Good morning, Butterworth' —What a fine day -wo-haVe ?" Imesponded, and said, "Ilave.'you cotne'fromth•Club?" 110 said ) - ' O l have'!" I asked, As Stuart in his,rOoM?,7- He answered, "Yes, and be is unwell." I theit said; "1 am going dp to see him good morn lee and turned to leiLve him. - As I did so saw Mr. Sickles for the first time after leaving his house, coming rapidly dOwn Sixteenth street, on the side next-the squaie, and then near the car ner. I had walked about thirty 'feet on rny Way to the Club, when I heard Mr: S. exclaim, - in a loud voice, "Key, you scoundrel, you hire dis honored my house—you must die.!" I turned immediately, and saiv, K. , Ahrust hand in his vest or side-cons pocket, and take a step in the direction of Mr. Sickles, and simulta neously I heard , the, diicharge of a pistol. Key then rapidly advanced on Sickles, seized him with his left hand by the collar of hiS coat,: and seem ed to maltman 'effort to stmke.-with something in his - right 'hand, which II -then, supposed to be a Wenport.. gr. S. backed into. the middle of the strettt, when lie.eueceeded in extricating himself front tey'egrasp, dreW a pistel from his overcoat pocket, and'preiented it at Key, 'who retreated backward up Sixteenth .street, toward the Club, and threw something at Sickles. Sickles foliew ed, and when .Withih ten feet, fired. I saw that Key was wounded. He 'staggered towards the sidewalk, saying, "Don't shoot me!" lleleaned for a moment againsta tree, when ,Siekles advanaL ad upon him, exploded a onp,_ and then fired:the third time. . its Ice?: was fulling, Sickles frequently exclaim- - ad "lion v ahem, „you have dishonored my house, and you must die !" STri uttered these words again while iitiinding Over 'Key with 41'14 resolver in hie I toolt no natt iii the dontest. I. believed them both to armed. Whet) I left Mr. Sickles' house, I had no thought of meeting or seeing Mi. Key, my otijetit being to visit" Mr. Stuart. - I had no arms with did not know-that Mr:. Sickles intended to take acme with him - . He left the 'house after me, and, without aity suggestion from me', came towards the Club on the north side of the. Square. When. Mr. Key saluted me, I did not knoW that - Mr. Sickles was approaching, nor didl see im until I turned to leave Mr. Key. 1 did not Attie,Mr, Sickles shoot Key:after his fall, nor place his piAol4p his heed or . .clothing v ; - ; , 'After the,third,,firc,- I advanced end took Mr. . • Sickles' arm, : and walked...with him up .Siateentb street, antradvised him. to go, to hie hotiec, or to the Attorney Generale. .He did no. I returned o the norm and picked up en opUra glass from the Middle of the ;Vogt . , tLAd gare it to Mr. Sick les. . is the whole of my conneetion alth this unlOrtatlitte ocOarreitoe.', It is nOt true' that I ei ther sought or'deitt!lood -Key: He first ad dresited.me, Sind our iitervieW dienot last one minute: I have known the late Mr. Key in New . York and in Washington during the last ten years, and Our rolationif have civet boob of the most friend ly oharlicter. did not. unticipath ii:Collision on -the Sabbath; though I did-,not doubt but that it would take plains at an early day: Dating this, afternoon and evening, Mr. Sickles has been visited liti:ge number "of his Gen gressionel colleagues c.o . d. friends. 'this afternoon the father Of4Mr. - Sieklee bad an interview with Mr. Basioli, ftither:of Mr?. Sick les, in the course of which be made a conditictrual offer, that:ani. country residence he (Idr.Sickles) owned should be at'the,cliiposat of Mr. Bagioli es 4 , home for-his_deughter,-provided be would make his home with her. , • gm... Sickles J.e.day....,eerttpanother request .to see *F.. Sickles, but il., , wes,pesitively refused appearsTke r health of Mr , S t igklek lo lip119"w:illy.: • reethly 1 5,141,0 e grief." a "r. • . SAMUEL F.BUTTERWOUE WAstrugaToi,' 2', 1859 John Gray (colored,) owner of the house in which it is alleged Mrs. Sickles was in tho habit of meeting Key, has puplished a card relative to the matter, in which ho states,among other things that he rented the house to Mr. Key on the 25th of Noveteber,lBsB. That be did this on the rep rescnta.tion-OrMr.' Key that he wanted it for a tiOntletoOn ntrined "Wright, of Massachusetts. Gray fertherstates that ho wile never to the house but once after he rented it to Mr- Key, about three weeks afterward, and that his object in going then was to "make a fire" on the supposition that Mr. Wright had arrived, and wouldneed one. Mrs. Sickles will probably leave for New York to - morrow. She will be accompanied biller pa rents. She gees thither a broken -.hearted woman. Sinee'the sad oecurrence of last"‘Sunday, much has been said `of the friendship whicVelisted be tiveen Mr. Sickles and Mr. Key"up to within a brief .period Of the fatal day. -It is wellknown that when Mr Ftey became an applicant 'for the Office oft)istri:CtfAttorney; ho fotind in Mr. Sick les 'a, witrm'SMOteadfast friend. His exertions to secure that , ,position fur Ali. Key were of the most zealous aiid nntiring character ; andthis, to gether with other evidences of Mutual good feel ing, has girep rise, in conneetiVi with the unhap py affair, to na;inconsiderable amount of (Unlit, sion. Rev. iltileihas acted as a negotiator between ' Mr. and Mrs. - Sickles, and at his solicitation the injured busbaiik'was induced to return her wed ding ring, he had taken from her on being satisfied of her:incontinence. Ile also consented that she'Solltoep' her child, on the condition * kat shezotni ed to hei6ther'aholiv.;The unc, - hapPytiforhirtmakes`ii..W.teraptA disguise hen remorse, nor 'to validate, bar guilt. In fact she, has signed a paper exonerating hei husband from all blame, and admitting guiltness. The felloWieg was this day agreed upon by Mr. Sickles'. counsel : •Mr.,S lades Intl-big been corn. mitted on &inlay the forthe'r examination before the Magistrate will be waived, for the reasons that the Criminal Court commences on Monday next and beingin confinement, he will beentitled without delay to immediate and final trial. A further examination before the magistrate would lead to a long investigation of the distressing ell.- cumeto,rices., without any final Malt, and might procrastinate theleriod of getting the 011F13 be fore u Jury.ls,T,umerous offers of bail have been pouring in upon Mr. Sickles ever sines he was oommitted, but having voluntarily placed him self at once in the hands of public justice, he prefers patiently to wait until bis act llhall be fin ally pronounced.upon by a Jury of his country. t'OS , GRESS. WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, FOIL 26, 1859 In the Senato;the most important motion was the•withdrawal,:bY Mr. Slidell, for the present session, of the Cuban-bill. Ile gave notice, how ever/that he should again ititroduce it on the first day - el' the,tiett sesiien, Im'd stated that his motive for the Withdrawal now was, to save the Appropriation bills, and thus prevent the neces sity for an extra session, though he way satisfied -that the feeling of 'the Senate was clearly in fa vor of the principles of the bill. The Army Appropriation bill was then taken up, and passed after several hours' debate, by a vote of 24 to 25. In the Ilouse,a bill was reported, from the Com mittee on Military, Affairs, and passed, which provides fur .a fine -of $5OO and one year's im prisonment for entfing timber on the military . reservations. A partial report was made from the Special, Committee appointed to examine the -accounts ef the late , SopeOintentlent . cf ;Ptallie Printing. The Tost.Difiee Appropriation bill was passed by four' majority, in the same shape in which it was before rojeetml.. Mr. Phelps; of Missouri, again made.an attempt to obtain . a Skti petiaion uf the rub* fo r the introiluOtiOn 'of. a 'tariff Measure,_buttlk-iffort was again Ams.ne •Cesare'. -the ...P'resi.dont's expected veto of the Agricultural , Colloges bill+was received. The ve to is based principally on constitutional grounds, and the bill failed to peas over it. The Naval Appropriation bill was then considered in Coin. mittee of the Whole, bat , was finally 'laid aside, and the Senate's amendments to the other appro priation bills wore anted upon. Moroer, Feb. 28, 1859 The appropriation bills.occupied almost exclu sively. the attention 'of Congress, to=day. In the Senate, after another refusal to take up the Homestead bill, Committees of .Conference were appointed, to meet similar Committees from 'the House, rolati ve to thodiaagreements on the amend ments to the Legislatlie, Executive and judicial, and the Consular and Diplomatic Apprtrpriation bills.. Mr. Houston made:his farewell address to the Senate, in which'heimitiewed and vindicated his course in Congress,. The Post-Office Appria- Hon hill: which -.mils for un aggregate of upwards ; of $.19,000,000, Was then taken - up,linddiscussed for several hours. An - aniendtrient was adopted, which provides that in no event shall theliabili ties be allowed to exceed. the .appropriations 'for the current fiscal year. Several other important amendments were adopted, but the final vote was not token. Tho Naval Appropriation bill was passed—the amendments reducing the Navy-yard appropriations from SI4I9.UDD to $130,000, and reducing the approprititioir for repairs, armament, etc., from 53,100,000 to ; $1900,000, having been concurred in. Mr. Phelps. asked leave to report a bill to revise the Treasury-note act, bat the House refused to suspend--the rules. lie then moved to go into Conmakttee'un the General Ap ra'opria,tion bill, which Was agreed to. A motion to strike out the Coast. Survey appropriation was unsuccessful. The report 'of the Committee ap pointed to investigate; the accounts of the late Supetrintendent of Public Printing was received. It Censures Mr.- Seaman:forint - proper and illegal . . conduct. Tris'n4:x . , 'March 1, 1350 Congiess artin, to-day,ileVeted-its attention al- Most exclusively to the, consideration of the Ap, propriation ,bills. Senate, the-Credentials of - Mr..'lloughte'for anothel' six years' term Were presented. The past-oltee Appropriation bill was taken up in Committee, and aclause wa - ••• append ed similar to that: on the Post-routes bill, raising the rate of postage:to five cants, and abolishing the franking privilege. It was agreed ,that the Post office adiertising• should. hereafter be done only in the two papers of the largest circulation in each State, and two in Washington City. A motion by Mr. Wilson, that Mr. Butterfield, the Overland Mail contractor, be allowed to carry the mails by any route he may, choose, provoked a long debate, In the course of which it amine out that the letters by that conveyance cost each from thirty-five to sixty dollars. • The amendment was rejected. The amendments adoptedin Committee were sub sequently acted upon-by the Senate, and most of them agreed to. The bill wis finally passed, 29 to 22. The Naval Appropriation bill was taken up 0,10 o'clock at . night, In the House, the Mis cellaneous Appropriation bill was finally passed, after aCtioll - 0i ' t* . ;:Senate's amendment- 3 - The Ocean, Mail Appropriation bill, after debate in Conunitiee of the Whole, was tabled by the House, by eleven : majority. The members seem to 'have come to the conclusion that the contract system, so far as related to the Ocean Mail service, is wrong, and the business "should:be left open to competi tion. The Senate's amendments to the Army bill were acted upon in Committee; end will be finally disposed of by the House to-morrow. IV , Eiwtsver; Marel.'2, 1859 The proceedings of Congress, to-day ) were high ly- interesting and inportant,:thoogh attended . by some Houee,:ibokleitt to the re. .P_e4 ll 4 Pf =ember* toiolitoin!thecottsid. ; babe , Senate, the' hill to carry into effect the 'treaty with China was passed. A great number of memorials were laid on the table, the reason being that there was no time to act upon them. The Miscellaneous Ap pr priation bill was then taken up. It appropri ates an aggregate ofabout $2,300,000. Mr. Hun ter, from the Finance dote mittee,moved an amend ment authorizing tbd`ProSident to issue Treasury notes for twenty millions, ht six per cent. interest, which was adopted, 24 to 10. There waz 110 final vote. In the House, the rules were suspended, and the Senate resolution authorizing the Presi dent to confer on Commander Stewart the com mission of Senior Flag °Meer in'th'eictly.-y, on the active li s t, was passed. The Senate's amend ments to the Army bill were acted upon. The Ocean Mail Steamer bill was again rejected' by 'a decided vote. A great deal of eon fusion'waindw occasioned by struggles for the floor and .contra dictory motions, but finally the Senate's amend ments to the Naval bill were taken up in Commit tee. An interesting debate arose relative to the legality of chartering the vessels for the Paraguay Expedition ensued, in which the conduct of the Secretary of the Navy was eettsurea, but. finally the afinropnation for the Eipedition was agreed to, the House soon after .41:49.grue4, THURSDAY, Mareb 3, 1853 The last day of the second session of the Thir ty:fifth Congress was Characterized by the cus tomary noise and confusion, caused principally by the efforts of members to attach to the Appropri ation bilrmatters of an irrelevant character. On the whoe, however, the closing scenes, in point of prOpriety, will compare favorably with those iofYormer . sessions theSeriatis, neoda'APPionriation hill was then taken up, and it's provisions were discussed at grea t length. An additional appropriation of $250,000 to increase the maillfaeilities with the Pacific coast, by way of l'it'U'riba and Tehuantepec, was authorized. An appropriation of $120,000 for four years ws authorized in aid of a line of steamers toports in the Gulf of Mexico. ' In the HTlise, the Senate'satnerldreen is to the Po st-office ApProptlation bill were taken from the table, and after some debate, a resolution of by Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, directing the bill, with its amendments, to be returned to the Senate, as the proposed inerease.ofthe post age gave it the nature of a revenue bill, which can only originate in the House, was adopted -117 to 76. The Post-r.aite bill, as passed by the Senate, baying a similar provision,relative to post age, and another abolishing the franking privi lege, was then dropped, and a new bill, introduced by Mr. English, was passed. The Senate bill, to carry into effect the treaty with China, was passed. FRIDAY, March 4, 1550 Congress'ebutinued in session until 12 o'clock to-day noon, when it expired by limitation, after being constantly at work during the last sitting for about 25 hours.- The disagreement -between . the'Senate and the House relative to the increas ed postage question was not healed, and the Post a* Appropriation bill, and the .Post routes bill, in consequence, faded to become laws. All the other general appropriation bills passed, and re ceived the signature of the President. It is yet uncertain whether the 'failure of the Pus t-office bill, which appropriates about twenty millions, will necessitate an extra session. The President is understood not yet to have made up his mind relative, to the matter. The Miscellaneous Ap propriation bill, as it passed both Houses, con tains a section providing for the extension of the Treasury Note law for two years, and authori zing the issue of twenty millions. The necessity for an extra session, therefore, to insure sufficient revenue to meet the ptesent necessities cif the Government, does not exist. The Ocean rtairSer i7ice hill-was killed, but an amendment to anoth .er!bill provides-an appropriation for carrying the mails le CalifornMufa :the Panama and the-Te huantepec routes. The'elosn di 'the "session was characterized by cadre dignity thou has been used on similar occasions. - Ropert Tyler, Esq.. has been -re appointed Prothonatory of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Penn sylvania, for a term of three years. Kr - San Francisco has, every Sunday night, English, French and German the atres in - full - KT Ottawa is ;fixed as the seat of the Canadian Government by a majority .Of four in the Provincial Parliament. Health Without Physic; 'A Prize Etisay on Nervous Diseases. Just published, the 25th thousand, in a sealed envel ope, prices 10 cents; or "nont, postpaid, by the Publish ors, for 3 stamps . . A MEDICAL ESSAY oN THE PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION AND DE, CAT of the frame from Indulgence, Jo fectiop and the hi jerkins consequences of Mercury, With the Modern means of care. _ . _ By R. d. OULTERWELL, M. ll -Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c, kc. , kc. • Vir Spernuttorrbcoa, or Seminal Entlasiins, Nervous Debility. impotency, Lose or energy, Depression of Spir its, Timidtty, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and itnpedi inents to Marriage generally, are promptly and otfeetu -ally cured by the Author's novel and successful mode of treatment, by means of whith the Invalid can regain Pristine health without having recourse lb 'dangerous and expensive medicines. Prom the London Lancet—" The belt tiwitise erer writ (en on a subject of vital importance to all, weft worthy As Author's exalted reputaftoi:‘ Address the Publishers C. J. C. KLINE k Co.. Ist Avenue, cor. 16th Street, Post Box 4660, New York City. Dec. 22. 1868.4 m.-in. ALL Colors of Woolen Stocking YARN..at ' RAKER & BROS . NEW LIVERY S'I'ABLE. rVILE undersigned regretfully informs the public that I he has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. „ • RISE'S Hotel*, blarketstreet, Leb , anon, where ho keep for the public accommodation a good stock .- - of HORSES and VEHICLES, lie will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drirers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, Ac. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. JAMES MARCH. New Livery Stable, . . . THE undersigned hall „ ,eatabliaboil snow LIVE, „ m eA" RV- STADLE; In Kuhn- -. 6 - 5 tee Stables, at the:Lobanon Valley IL It. De pot; .baoon. He has good and safe Horses, Carriages, as may be desired, and ciu - efill Drivers, which ho will hire on fair terms. lie hopes by being attentive to bus iness to receive a liberal shore of public patronage. Ap ply at.'Kuhnle's Hotel, or at the Stamm DUNCAN ItIcRAE. N. 13.—1 run an OMNIBUS between the R. B. Depot and all parts of Lebanon and North Lebanon. Appliea- Lionito be made at liuhttle's Hotel, Carmony's, or the Eagle Hotel, and the Omnibus will call at .passenger's homes in time for the ems Lebanon, Oct. 27, '57. _ . BUSINESS CARDS. J. B. BOWMAN, A TTOBNEY-AT-LAW--Oflico in Cumberland Street; A nearly opposite the Court !louse, Will promptly at, tend to all professional business entrusted to him. Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1858. D. S. RARER, AGENT FOR TILE STATE FIRE & MARINE MSG RANCE COMPANY, PA. Lebanon, Aug. 11, 185 E-610 NIURSERY. WE. are happy to inform our readers that Mr. J, WRIGIIT. of York county, has a large NUR. SERY, of very choice FRUITS of all kinds, viz:—Apple g e Plum, Cherries, Apricot, Poaches, Pear, and Necta- Milrine. The trees are all grafted, and may be relied lman as such, and arc sold and delivered on mod erate terms. In order that the people of Lebanon coun ty may supply themselves with a variety of tho cboieeat and moat reliable FRUIT TILSIDi, Mr. Wright will offer them an opportunity of doing so, as he has appointed Mr. JACOB WITHER, Jr., of Cornwall township, as bin Agent, to whom applications oan he made for such fruit trees as may be desired, and they shall be readily and promptly furnished. Referenee, Dr, J. W. G.oningor, Lebanon. January 12, 1859.-7t.* "Itlliehael Lauver, thrner of Mulberry and Chestnut :track Lebanon, Pa., ORNAMENTAL CAST AND 0 4ROUGHT IRON It&ILINGS • TOR Ceineteries;Terandas, Balconies, Public and Pct. _U rate Grounds, &0., &c., which lie offers' in great YR' us * risty of demi .at lower prices than the Pune can beirb• tainerteles - Also„ClIAIN VENUS of . ovary de scription: kept on hand. Anktiii The Worlds Great Exhibi tion Prize Medal. Awarded to C. ALETER. fur his TWO PI .t OS. London October I:ith, 1.851. n MEYER respectfully informs Ms friends and the Li. public generally, that he has constantly on hand, Planes equal to thaw: for which lie received the Prize Medal, in London, ISM. All orders promptly attended to and great care taken to the selection and parking the same. TUE VOICE. OF VIE WORLD. Royal Jury au 31usical hodrumouts Sir IL R. Bishop. So 13 Cambridge street, ilyda Park: Professor of Music at Oxford, Sigismund Thaiberg, Austria; Pr,,fessor of Music. 'W. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square; Professor at the Royal Arailmuy of NI ;JAC,. .Ifectbr Berlioz, France. 3. Robert Black, United States. Chevalier Neukonon. Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street, Portman Square; Prin eil6.i Actulqms of Musk.. Sclialkituti; Boliverein ; Professor of Geology, Min ing aud..Metallorgy. Sir George Smart. St. Anne's Cherteey; Orgauist. and •Qornposor of the Chapel Royal. Henry WyldeOro Westbourne Terrace; Doctor of Music avd Professor at the Royal Actuley of Music. Rev. W. Cazalet, l'enterden street, Hanover Square; Su perintendent of the Royal Academy of Male. James Stewart,- 22 Brecknock Crescent, Camden Town; Piano Forte 91anufacturcr. The following Mt D.l.4S v have i beett awarded to Conrad o e -1.843. First Preiniuth aineSiEt : Eß 31E1AL 1 Franklin Institute,lade/Fhb , '1845. First Premium and STLVEII. MEDAL, Franklin. luetitlite, Philadephia -18-Id. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL,- Franklin Institute "Philadelphia. First Premium and SUITE. MEDAL, 'Mechanic' - Tnstitntc,.Booton• Yirst Premium and SILI - Er.. MEDAL, Franklin Institute', Philadelphia. 1846. First. Premium and S.I.LVE.It MJ4DAL, Frudiklin IneLiWite, i6coinmendatioh Ur Gold Mcddl. 1831. Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Insiifiaie, BM 1851. PRIZE MEDAL,„Great World's Eahibition, Lon don, since which tune, (1851) C. MEYER has not ex ., hibitvd hltpt.VniSsoOtrat ..".;7*.LTZTAR4DEL. - .4gents , '''.' s • Nov. 11, 16B&I. ' Lebt.'n°n, Pa. Swatara itopeirjale Institute Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa. IR Edifice being llniabed. the Sugunor Term will T cominonee on gfondigy. 4th fir .422n1. Males and Fe males of the age of eight liears and upwards ; ba in structed bye competent . board tVlf.l . aBll4. Pupils from abroad will board with. principal, For circulars containing uartierli rr 9Mdreielany coo of the subscrib er% BRUNNER, Beg-, Prat of the Board. ITENRY J. bIBICY, Secretary. 1. D. RUPP, Principal.' Jonestown, Fob. 16, 18 9. Disso lot ion of Part nership. 11JOTRIF, Is bereby . glren that the Co-partnership here-, tofore existing between the undersigned, dealers in. Boots, Shoes, ul.the berpugh,of Lebanon, under the firm of ATKINS& S.I . CADAM Wit) as.solved by mutual consent, on the Ist of February 1858. All persons having claims on said firm Till please present them, and those indebt ed will make payment to T..sleAdata. G.ED.. L. ATKINS, Lebanon, Feb. 16,1659. S. T. MoADA.M. SWARTZ & BRO. DEAVER* IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY 000DS, CrUEENBIVARE, GROCERIES, &e. HALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET Notice of Dissolution. punic ddhareby given, that the Co;patt hifnitolore, t:thititurberu!een the'imdireigh ed, has this day been diatolved 'Lppliatual consent. The accounts of the late firm Of GEORGE & ELLELLENBER GER are transferred to JOHN GEORGE, and he 'is au thorized to collect them. All persons knowing them se:ves indebted will please make ,payment on or before April first, 1859. and all persons having claims against the said firm will please present th'ena. J. GEORGE, JOHN Sit ELLENBERGER Lebanon, Feb. 0, 1559 GRAIN WANTED. 50,000 Bushelg Wheat. 50 , 000 Do. Rye. 50,000 Do. Oats. 50,000 Do. Corn. AT the Store ITousubf the subscriber, on the Union 'Canal,. below Walnnt Street.,ln the borough of N. Lebanon, for %vhie`h._the diltheSt dilarket price will be paid in Cash. - As I hare beeu inati.yeers in. fifetheiritOe and, hare always Veen founttto deal fairly . and pleafantly l / 4 iih ihy customers, I trust Unit our dealings may also continue in the future. N. Lebanon, Feb. 9,1539.-6 m Adtnittistrators" Notice. 'DUB LTC NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Ad. ministmti 'n ou tbe estate of BIATTIIEW STHIV ART. late of the Borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., dec'd., hare, boon grunted to RICRARD BRUCE, of the tame place. All persen e therefore indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those havingclulms to present them RICHARD BRUCE, Lebanon, Feb. Dtb 1859 Administrator. Feed—Feed PERSONIS In slant of Need cot Cows or Pigs, can oh tali'' it daily:at the 14„-er Beer BBEIVERI 'bf the subscriber. "in North Lebanon township. Price, 10 cents a bushel. nE.NRy 11ARTILAN. Lebanon, Feb;' 2, 1249. Lebanon'lllotnal Insurance _ -Company. A T JONESTOWN LEBANON CO. Statement of their /1_ faimdf the Company, in conformity with a omit pion bf its Charter. Premiums tram January lot, MR, to January let; 1359 31,6^_9°6 Losses. Return Premiums, Re-in enrance. Expensee.oornmiesions and bad debte during the some period. 33766'34 Agsels Of *the' Comptrity,'January Ist. 185 . 9. Prerninin ,Notee •-• V17.16S 42 Cash is hands of, Treaaurer 2,274 43 Duo the. Company, for un.ietsled premiums, Salvage, and other accounts 2.717 S 3 Rtlle recetratde 28.000 UO $12(1,160 6,9 .1011 N 1111UNNER. Preahlent Febratiry 2, '5944 W. A. BMW, Seery MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES • SOLD IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. frill; RESTORATIVE OF PROF. 0. J. WOOD for re• .1 storing hair perfectly and permanently, has never yet had a rival, Volume after volume might be given front all parts of the world and from the most intelli gent to prove that, d 1 . 3 aperfer/ RWnrative : but rend circular and you cannot doubt; read also the follow ing. THE liam.—l'eOpla hale for centuries been afflicted with bald binds and the only remedy. hertlcifdreltnown, has been those abominable wigs. fiy's recentdiscovery of Professor Wood theso articles ate 'being fast. diepcns ed with but .a great many persons still patronise them, because they here been so often imposed ulicha by 'flair Tonics of different kinds. To nil such parsons we earn estly maim tbo request. that they wilt try once again. far In Wood's Restorellve there Is nosuch thing as fail. We knot of a-lady who Wes bald, who used the article a short 'time, and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and dinst.beang6iii* curie 'btaginable. We know of numerous eases where hair was rapidly falling out; which it restored id greater perfetion than it ever 'had been before. IL la also without doubt one of the best articles for keeping the hair in good condition, making it soft and glossy, removing dandruff and has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair is hell to It is the duty of every one to Improve their personal appearance though some may differ in regard to the ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beau- Uful head of hair, either in matt or woman, is an object much to be desinxl, and there are no means that should t are t a r i c d to obtain each a . 0 0nsidetatiou-. Woman's 2khotale, Phlladelplaie ' Coahoetnn, Ohio, 'Nei , . it, 15h6. O. J. WOOD & Co.--aunts: As I have been engaged in selling your lisir Restorative the lent season for one of your local agents (IL M. Oackinson, and have ex poriencod the beneficial effects of it mis lf, I would .e like to obtain an agency for the State offff Ohio or some State in the West, should you wish to make such an arrangement, as I not convinced there is nothing equal Co it in the United Mates, for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in the Drug business for several years, and bays sold satinets preparations for the hair, but have found nothing that restores the secietlve organs or as well as yours, being fully convinced ig n in vi v4Dr need j rhat th y e Zir ca r i ee P tOretlve le what you represent it to be . I would like to engage in the sale of it, for I ant satisfied it must sell. Yours truly. B. T. STOCKMAN. Wayland, Mess, Feb. 5, 1857. PROF. 0. J. WOOD & Co—Oents : Having realized the good effects of your Hair Restorative, 1 wish to stato, that finding my hair growing thin, as wall as gray, I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as it was in youth, both of which it has effected completely. 7n the operation I have used nearly three bottles. _ Yours &c., J A-MES FRAN4MS. 0. J. WOOD & CO Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N, Y. (in the groat N. Y. Wire Railing 'Eatahligh n3 „ t ) an d 114 Market street , St, Louis Mu. air Sem in L e b auon by Josses L. LIIII/XIiONH, also by Dr. RAU and by all good Druggists evotywbere. '59-32n LAFAYETTE BROWER, GA S FITTER . ADJOINING A. s: XLPS Office *imit street,' Labe non, ra. A* larri and beautiful assortment of Fl TURES from the well-know? establishment of Conisti oa £ Emma, al wayemi hand .at Ida prices, • 4All tveritiVarran, ted sire le- AU orders will be faithiniky eiecuted °lathe most removable ssrsa stuns; terms. The best rtf . ..r*rencegitia, [sop. CTRU. CALMANT BACK TO THE OLD PLACEI La GER. I.4fGER. ILIENBY HARTMA N. the well-known Brewer, has .11, removed his LAUER BEER SALOON to the large and handsome three story house of Mr. Arnold, In Citm.• becloud street, west of the Plank Bead, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and the public generally-. ify.,f,itriberger and Sweitzer Cheese, Rolland Herring, Ac., wholesale imil Retail. Ms BEER Is of his own well known Brewery. Lebinon, Jan. l , 1559.-tf. Boot and Shoe Stor e.te JACOB &EBEL respectfully in _ ..._. forms the public that he still eolith,. nes his extensive establishment in 111111110, aide his new building. in Cumberland st., Sl ily. . whe re sa r.lsfac Ittleonh*n7hsetrYtof'eourliektotheaffint 'MU favor him with their eirtorn. lie invites Merchants . and,thialerarin BOOTS and,S4oEcii and every one w h o w i s h es to p`nrehase,fashitarabla and durable articles in his line. to call auf exa,mlap for themselves, his large and varied steck.. ' Ile is determined to ,surirsui all competition in tie manufacture of eviiry article in his business, snitable fir any 'Market in the Union. 4sici .etare %taken in regard • to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATHER and other matetiali are used, and none ' but the best workmen are employed." P. S.—lie returns his sincere thanks to iris friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. Ile hopes by strict attention to businesaand endeavoring to please his customers, to merit a share of pnblie-pat i ronage. [Lebanon,reb.l7, '5B. THE P. 'LACE TO BUY CHEAP Roots, Shoes - Hats, Caps , AND TRUNKS, is the cheap Store of the undersigned, Walnut street, Lebar nonorherea splendid new stock has just been open ed, embracing a general assortment for LADIES, GEN TLEMEN and DOTS. among which are LADLES' GAI TERS and FANCY SLIDES; . CelUkin, Patent Leather, Goat, Rip, andOther:ROOTS andlaiiters for Gentlemen; with a handsome-variety W aata - vatta.ty,l4 pm. BOOTS and 5.110.E.s Oran kinds, die itt Ire Ras also a great aesortment L - CAPS, &c:, Of all kinds and prices. TIIE -pane is respectfully invited td'oltdi apdeatedarn tehanon,Oct Nort Lebaltrott . een. remodeled, TIME NORTH LEBANON and is now cornpleted i t , 0 n P . iirtrh a on and prepar ed to fufaial? clots!ners rom - darly h vary superior article of FLOUR., as cheap as it can be :0 1 4:411Pd from any othn'sourcs. They Mee keep constantly on baud and sale, CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, As_ M. They are also prOparid to do all kinds of CUSTOMERS' WORE, and respectfully invite all the former customers of the 31111, as well as new ones, to give them :tea. - They will pay the highest Casa market prices for all kinds of Grain, such as MOAT, RYE, CORE, OATS, &c,„ and afford all facilities and accommodations to those who will sell. - N. Lebanon 80., Nor. 3,1858 Unrivaled in Beatay, Simplicity, Safety and Economy. ANY person desirous to obtain the rery Lett and cheapest portable light within their reach, should call and examine these Lamps at D. S. Itaber's Drug Store, before purchasing elsewhere. These Lamps are perfectly safe and warranted. That they emit no offensive Odor while burning. That they are very easily trimmed. That they burn entirely free from smoke. That the light Is at least SO per cent. cheaper [bath any other light now in common use. Sold at D. S. RAIII;R'S Drug Store, Lebanon, Ph. Also, gerosene, or Coal Oil, for Sale. November 3,1853. LeWilmot' Deposit Bank. (Late “Lts.tworr Vairxr Dusx.") Caraheriond street, one door east. of Reinhard's Hotel. A-Inm, pay th'e following BATES., of oh V V DEPOSITS, Forl - year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annual; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per minim ; •Fo'r 3 months; and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; 're'dllitibgit short notice of •withdrawal. Interest paid in •fall Air the Deposits. from the date of •depoeit to the date of ' - iiifliarairat 'We will also afford a liberal line of ae commodatiiletb`those'Who may Etyor us with Deposits, 'payable 6h. itenmuhL 'Willpay a pens:Mtn on SPANISH • and MEXICAN DOLIABS. and.also on old Mexican Dol . iareintl. Half Dollars. 'Will iitiefebbileethihe on and re= alit: to all*rts of the Uisited Carradas and • Eitrepe ; Negotiate Loans, &c., &a, mettle-a generaIEX ORANGE. and BANKING- BUSINESS. G. -DAWSON`COLEIrIAN,Iit. Gso. Gigrx, Cashier; The undersigned, MANAGERS, arelndividwilly liable to the extent or theirDetates, for all Depo4ite and other obligations of the "LEBANON DEPOAIT BANE?' SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI ALINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12, 1858. GEORGE G LEM. Phila. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon Val'ley Branch. ` ~ - .~09~G9_ mA- - w wx Two ; Daily Trains to Reading, and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. iIASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 71114 A. 31., dbil 3.39 P.M. (Express Mail.) Paws Lebanon. going West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 1136 A. 51. (Express mail.) and 9.50 P. M. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, &c. Morning train only at 7.05 A. M., connects at Reading for Wilkesharra, Pittston and Scranton. At. Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, ChamDers burg, fix. Through Ticket ,to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cars,ll. 50. SO The _ baggage allowed to each passenger. • The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Claes Tkketsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo Detroit, Ctiicagn, and alethe principal points hi the West, North West, and Canadaa ; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fates, to. alLabore places,can be lad on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. -sr An Tteketa VIII be purchased. betore.the'Trains 'Stat. 'Higher FarAs charged, if paid in the cam G. A. 'NICOLL.% Engineer and Stiprimenliteset. JOELV IMILEL Octy 20,1838 . HAT AND obit. MTORE. WUOLT.SALE AND RETAILI , , ;*. THE tuidersixned, at his STORE, in N0.31,i1 SILS 0.11114.ifp Bert.ouliis, is steadily snaking to his IlkitteragSortment of HATS AND CAPS, &c., Ito keeps the very latest city styles, _and disposes of them at city .prioes. Gentlemen will find his HATS a very superior article. very light.andof themost durable material .tfir Let all give him a Remember the place, No. 4, Haute Ratencos. Ile Wholesales and Retails to the Country Merchants, atprices that must prove satisfactory. WANTED, all kinds of SKINS suitable for. his bind neell, such as Fox, Muskrat, Coon, Mink. Rabbit, dc., for which the highest market price will be paid. Lebanon, Dec..s, 'sl3] JACOB G. MILLER. Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store in Lebanon for CASH ! THE Subscriber is determined to Beal Storm at from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment in Lebanon. Call and see my stock, next door to the Lobanfin Rank. I charge nothing for examining. Thank ful for past favors he hopes to still receive a share of public patronage. " JAMES ROGERS. Lebanon, Nov. 24,1858. TILE CITIZENS 01? THE TOWNSHIP OF. CORN WALL, in the county of Lebanon, are hereby noti fied by tho undersigned commissioners, appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, - in and for paid county. to review the DIVISION- LINE= of laid Township, lately reported for the division:tif4e same into TWO ELECTION Districts, and to enctiiiite'Wheth or, in their opinion, the said Townshlp,onght:to be divi ded for the purpose of forming Two Saporito Blanton Districts, will meet for thatpnrposie, on Monday, March 14,1859, at 10 o'clock, A. M., tit. the Public. House of Henry Slogrtst, and from thence proceed to execute their dutiee, when and where all persons interested will please to. take notice of. February 16, 1539, TILE CIIEAPEST AND VERY BEST • Ready-Made Clothi YOU will find at the Centre Building..'" BROTHERS have again opened to • . ' y extensive stock of Ready-Made Clothingg V • f a m p. aortment of all kinds of OVER COATS, RlGigfilti, i&- TOUTS and BANQUP.S. . firock 'Coats and Dress Coats all coloriendOkyleir; Bu- Breese Mid every day Coate, sat all prklea„.• Pantaloons, every VinrietY in price ma Buy's Clothing, a large variety.' A very handsome asisortment,of Vests *Sty bee U ndershirts, Draviers;Vool 'en end Catt Oft, Divas Shirts, Cloves, Hosiery, Stocks,..lldkfs,• Collars, in short every thing for a Dress front top. to toe. The great advantages to buy your Clothing at the "Centre Building" are Quit you will find their Clothing well made, and mitt° fit, game as if made to order. As practical Toilers' they noderitand how to select their Clothing. Call and see, and try them, as so many have done and found it to their advantage. U. & J.ll. RARER; give their undivided attention to' FASHIONABLE TAILORING having had many years expetienee in cutting, and now having some of the Beat Workmen employed, they are prepared to turn out the most fashionable Garments at short notice, warranted to tit, or need riot be taken. Peraoin dealing at other stores will find the same at. tentiou 'self 'theypurchseed their Cloth of them: Lebanon, 'Nov. 10t4. jIIST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very del kitty; ales SCOTCH ALE, LO:BDON POSTIB, CATAWBA SHANDY, and Cram:UTZ CHAKPAZINAL, at RBIGARTS . IV:gm - and Liquor Store. Leber on Female Setrainart• lIIE FIPTII SESSION of the ni,ElfAllON FEMALE 1 SEMINARY" w ill commence on die first day of SEP TEMBER, next, Madame DECAMPS wilfgive inatiruetioe in Needle Work. LEG R. DA CA Prindia/ MODESTE DEcAnies. Teacher of -vuoio d ..l "enth' Lebanon, Aug. 26, 1858. „ NATION- -J DTEL, mot STREET, lothyt THIRD, . efftLemEtfinA.: - snits a CARKANY May 19,'b8.-3m: WALTER & BART° PATENT BEROSENW OR COAL OIL LAMPS. i 3 .THE Notice. MARTIN MEILY, JOHN EARLY„ ANDREW HENRY:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers