tr trinting: 4EICP 1:19 • ;3 0 1221SX:Mt EDLlalinallga git(3o 579 sk Neatly and Promptly Execut e d, a t the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tms establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of every description, in a neat and expeditious toanncr— and on very reasonable tarns. _ Such as Pamphlets, Moshe, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Planks Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tieliats, dec. Jilar Aisne of all kinds, Common and Judwraent Roans. School, Justices', Constables', and other. limaivxe, printed nouectly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale et this office, at prices 41 to suit the times." se* übsarlption. price of the •LEILMION ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. . Address, War. M. MIXEMIN s LCI/0110/1, Pa. - REAL ESTATE. I i) tã DK ROOMS--4 on the second, and four on' tbo third story 0 —or which 2-rooms with OAS LIGHT can be let to gather, and a LARGE BASEMENV, with' a email room and cellar, on Cumberland street, in the Bor ough of Lebanon; tip offered for Rent. - Apply to Lebanon,' anuary $6, 1859: JOIIN C. ItEISNER. A line Bushiess Room. FOR RENT Alnun bligners Room hi 9: J. Stine'o now buildlug, two doors coot of the Buck Hotel, near the Court Holm. Inquire of • S. J. STINE Lobwoon, Fob, 2, 1659. Store ROOM .tic ~ Or 'Rent. - LARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT,_ and TWO' Rualuese or omco Rooms on the second• 'Door, in the new brick building lately erected , by thesubscrlber, on -Cumberland street, east. - of Walnut. are offered for Rent. The above will be rented separata.pt.togother, ae may .be desired. Apply .on thapremliee, to S. P t jpr7DAl.l, , , Leftneb, Intreh 0,1869. . noose to IteilL • • • COR of the nil two4tory brick.hottees on the Plank Road, near , the Lebanon ' Volley road. Apply Immodiattly T4obawti Bob. 2,1859. Private-Sale. .1" subscriber Offers at liriv'ate Bale Ids new two story brick DWELLING 'HORSE, situated ,in Elisa beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The House le by IS feet, has 2 rooms on the tint floor v and 3'on the aeon/ The other liimfove- ••. i. menta are a geed WASII•IIONSE, - Peke; seven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 606 I :b'y ed feet. The aboge propeify all new - end In aliforl Condition, and will be sold on elisy , terms. Posseislon Will be glean on the let day of 4pri1, , 1252. Applyto ' J. IL ILEIIII, Photographer. Lebanon, Nor. 24, 1858.-tf. Private Sale, Toz Subscriber offers at private sale alt that certain farm or tract of land, !situate partly in Pluegrovo 'township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. ship, Lebanon county, bounded by landsof art and Cluilrord, Benjamin Ayala, Daniel Doubertn nd others, containing one hundred and forty-elle:wt:mos and a quarter, with the appur. tenaneea; consisting of a two etory log dwelling•house, (weather boarded) a 1, 1 4 story log dwelling house, a now bank barn other out-buildings and a now water power saw mill. For For ternis, 4.7 c., which will be easy, Apply to 4i' MATC.ILIN, Agent. Tinegrore, April 20, 1859.—tf. • • FOR -RENT. A 13RIOR: 11011 SE, with SIX BOOMS and .lIA,LF A LOT OF GROUND, on. Plank Road Straet. Apply to ,TACOD 1142 DEL: Lebanon, May 25,1859. 'llteigart's Wine anti Lkquoi• •Store l 4/101INER of Market and Water greets, LOW. &nc. - • non, Ea.,'ln the room formerly occupied b. Jacob %Sidle, Esq., where be still &rational' to - keep an assortment of thg gory best brands of WINES and-LIQUORS that Can be got. To those who aro ac quainted with hie LIQUORS, !Ws not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all others, he would state that it is merely necessary for them to pall and examine his stock 'to satisfy themselves, as be warrants to render full satisfaction.. ' EntAliuE REIGART. N. D.--dthnambet at We:kite's Corner. • Lehanoli, May 5, 1855, ' Lebanon Deposit Bank. • nonberland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel. ITigargo following RATES of INTEREST on For 1 year, and longer, 43 per cent. per annnni; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum ; , For 3 months, and longer, 4 peY cant. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Depoilts from' the date of deposit to the data of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal lino of at commodatitns to those who May favor us with Deposits, t payable on demand. Will pay a preinium on SPANISH itestMEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican Del tars and half Dollars. Will make collections on-and re mit tgoll perks of the United States, tho Canodnu and Fiume" Negotiate Loans, Sc., &c., and do a general EX CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS. 0, DAWSON COLEMAN, President. Cro. Oirtu, Cashier. The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable to the extent of their Estates. for all Deposits and other blig.ations of the “Leumrols Deresn . Bram." :MON CA 51E110N, O. DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMULLER, 'LEVI KLINE, JAMBS YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, - Lebanon, May 12,1838. GEORGE G LEM.. • GRAIN WA.NTED. 50,000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 Do. Rye. '5'0,000 Do. Oats. 50,000 Do. Corn. A T the Store 'louse of .the subscriber, ou tbo Tinton ,Cl Canal, below 'Walnut street, in the borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will be paid In Cash. As I have been many years In the business and 111LTO air aye been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my customers, 'trust that our dealluge may also continuo in the future. • ' . JOUN piaLEL. N. Lebanon, Feb. 0, 1850.-Om. LebaliOn 11.1utiral insurance . .....C.oirai pany. , incorparated.,by,the .legislature of Pa. PERT ET'UAI , ! . • ' OFFICE 'AT •;10/V'ESTOWN, .LEBANON • COUNT V. OIIARANTrE' CATITAL $66,.000! riling COMPANY Is in fill operation, and ruddy to j•make Insuranee on- all kinds of property, in Town or Mon*, and en as favorable terms as any well gov erned-and safe company, either on the 11,utunl or joint stock principle. President'—JOlLN .BRUNNER, Era. Vice Preeideni—D, .51, RANK. • Treas ME urer—Vl:O. F. TLY. - Secretary—WM. A. DARitY. DIRECTORS: JotiN Bitunltn, Esq. Oro. Ross, Om, F. DIMLY, • • D. M. KsesrANT, :armor( Danz, Jars. SHIRK, Jour O. Scum% . S. K. SHIRK, • DAvin SL'RAns, DAVE DANE, DANIEL 11: DIETER, Wit. A. BARRY. ANTHONY 8. ELY, Arent for Lebanon and viciaity Jonestown, Fob. 23,1859. Blinds, Blinds; Blinds OBBItT. THOeSON, •Venetian Blind and ade EL, Nianuraot3irer M , No, 680 North 2nd. street o 3 doors Sh bo lo w Costes, west side VENETIAN BLINDS, or every de scription, mado to order in a superior manner at lowest cash prices. OLD BLINDS repainted and repaired equal to new. ' 19, 1850-6 m. Firmers Look to. Your Interest, A. Ballot :& Bro., WOTILDeaII the atttention of the Farm. ii If arc of this - and adjoining Counties nod .!II OM' 1:114(41 their friends in general, to thefact. that they bare openial - their AORICULTU 16‘!- RAL STORE, on Pinegrove street, near their Foundry & Machine shops, in the norough of Leb anon, Pa., where we ran , truly say, that we have The Largest and Best Assortment of FARMING IMPLE MENTS ever offered to the Winters of this community. As we have bad a long experience in the Manufacturing of Machinery, we have Made it our object to. select the best and most durable Machines, and nil that we offer for sale we can say that there is no other in nee that can surpass them. Walleye the lollowlng Maeldnes that We tan recommend to our farmers, VIZ:— MantlyB Oandrined Reaper and Mower, With WOOD'S Improvements, Dorsoy's Combined Rak er, Reaper & Mower, Railway Horse Pow:4lmnd Thresh es four horse lever rowers & Threshdrs, Morgans Pat ent Independent Steel Wire Tooth Horse RAKE, Mum ma's Patent Fodder, Straw aad Hay - CUTTER, Cast Iron Sold Boilers, 0 ralla Fans and Drills, Hay Elevators, Clo ver-bullers, Cornshellers, by band or power, Corn Plough and Planters, Cultivators, &e., with a variety of .thohest PLOUGHS in use. All kinds of Forks, Rakes, :Shovels. Spades, Hoes, grain and grain Scythes, grain • - Clladefei Bushel, and Peek Measures, & e.,&c. Farm erirwill bear in mind that they will find it to their ad vanta{{e to hi') their Machines ut home, as all are liable to brake or got out of order, and if they have been bogght trona atravuling agent they will have trouble to get,therli 'tended. how are they to tensed or the brok en n ieces reined, and particularly a Reaper Which, by breililnk In thenaldet of your Harvest may deprive ppetl'of the two of it for seven days, whilst had It been bought at home it 'Noald have been ready for use again i n Am, hours, as we have the patterns for Alf the Ma chines that we sell, and keep a good stack of extras on hand, so that you cannot come amiss. We would invite our friends and all others to give us a call before Pilr% chasing elsewhere, as our aka is to please and be vim- art. Also CASTINGS of all kinds wade to order and of short notice. ENGINES, Mill Gaiiring, Shaftingore Manufacture and repair !Ream Engines, Shafting% Circular Saws, Lathe'. for isood turners, &c. REPAIRING all kinds of Machinery attended t B o with dispatch. Addrhs, • A. MAJOR RO.• Lebanon, May 26, Isoir. BACK TO THE OLDPLACE! GER. La ACE RB li4 1-1"ItY HARTMAN, the well.known Brower, has removed his LAGER BEER SALOON to.tbe large and handsome three story house of Dlr. Arnold, in Corn berltbd street, west of the flank Raid, where be will be Pleased to glee his old friends and the public generallY. *A.Llmberger and Sweltzer Cheese, Holland Herring, wholeaale Lud Retail. Ills BBEIt la of hie own well kn°llll BrtrwerY• • Lebanon, Jan. 1, 1869.-tf. 4 1 - 3ASPETS, OIL, CLOTHS, &c., just received and Sell jug 10 at tbn Store of HENRY dt ETINE. VOL. 11-NO. 4. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AMMER NEW LOT eB. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, . .JCST RECEIVED BY J VV .A: or, CX E R , Cumberland 'St., next do to Dr. Linea eaver's. --'-'-'" CLOCK - S-. ..... 7 -:=!H:'..• . : . , :-i ' --- / ' Thirty Day, ::7rT., Eight Day/0 if Tli.rty,lomr . -- IiCLOCKS L ) 4 '' Just Received dt- ... 1 J J BLAIR'S Joivelry Store, :I . ' ' Lebanon Pa. OCEAN TELEGRARHI CALL 4. SEE THE NEW. STOCK' Dri-Goods, Grocery & Crockery, ST RaTIERS I S TOR E. lEONA.RD ZIMMERMAN inform his friend° and th' J .public that hp, has , Just recolred amew stock of Goods for the Wiater Trade, 'which `will found ne chean WI any stock of the kind in this town, consieting of all such 'GOODS as are ; usually kept in a Arstclose store. Particular 'attention is g,iven to-Staple lloods for tho country trade, not-neglecting the.fancy articles for LA DIES' VillA.R—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Under sleeves, Handkerchiefs. &c.• GENTLEMEN are hutted to examine his CLOTHS, CasMmeros, Caslnets, Tweeds,lancy and other Yeatings, Velvets, Cords. &e. In the GROCERY deportment they be found a splendid aseertmentof every need• in the Family: Coffee Sager, Spices 'ryas,. Mackerel, & c. In OROCkERY the stock le well soledted: • LEONARD. ZIMMERMAN. GEO. W. KLINE ,6 The highest market price .0 , 111 be paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon? Sept. 22 - , 1868. ' American Watches. • JUST received a lot of hue AMERICAN .WATCHES, at the Eagle Jewelry Store of JAMES.U. KELLY. Lebanoo, - Nov. 3,1535. DARKNESS DISPERSED. ! A GREAT 2?EDUCTIONIN THE PRICE OF COAL OIL LAMPS - , NvE arc now prepareillo furnish those, that wish to use this safe, inilliatat and Cheap Light, with LAMPS, at a reduction 'of 30 per cent, on former prices. We are enabled to do this by having our Manufacturing . facilities 'increased. Every family that studies their EMU Interest will buy them; they are so 'well known that a description of their ninny virtues is, unnecessary. ' 'W will also, have a 'supply of the-beat COAL OIL on hand, so that no difficulty tan arise front that source. THE wide ARF, ALL WARRANTED, TO OIVE SATISFACTION. When you come to the City, call and Sea them, and you will not regret your visit. Wholesale Dealers will at once see the advantage of buying from tlia Manufac turing Depot. Send for aTrico List, or wo will ibrward samples by express. Also, Manufacturers of the LATESTETTLE of GAS- F XT U RES, comps ising Chandeliers, Pendoats, Entry lights, Brackets and Portable Lights. Tur. NON D.XPLOSIVII GAS LAMP. which is the best Lamp of the kind extant. LARD OIL and Causal:Ns LAMPS. Committees of Churches, Balls, and Other Public•filillticeS; can select front a large and varied assortment, - at a lower rate than elereichere. 42' All persons sending orders by mail, by distinctly writing for what they want, will have them attended to as advantageously as if they favored us with a pevisit.rsonal . BOBBING & 11EIDRICli.., Agents, No 321 North Second Street, above lino, Philad'a: March 30, 1850. 4)' L * o ( ,0 r. fe. ta s. 4 Bookseller •and Stationer, AIAB.RET SQUARE, LEBANON. - VIV ADD has always on hand the latest publications. Histories, Biographies. Sketches of Travels, the Poets of Europe and thin country, Classic Literature of the German, English, French, Latin. +Greek and Hebrew, and light reading matter, can be obtained at his store; 'also, Biblical histories of various authors, on Church and other an - hinds. The Preacher, Teacher, Doeter, Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody. can be accommodated . at WARD'S BOOKSTORE. 'School Books. Blank Books and Stationery of every description on Band, and sold, et the lowest possible cast! PRICE. • • Also, Plane, Flute, Violin, and OuPar Music, Lid In. Arm:tom Tho g rea t feature or WARD'S BOOKSTORE Is that you can get all the Monthly Magazlnek of Bos ton, New York, Philadelphia.itaitintore, and all tho DAILY AND WEEKLY N eIWSPA PERS Of every city and .town of importance in the United States. Of every variety of patterns a Shad n pri es also Window a new article, and sold 'W at a little advance on coat price ARD'S the place, lu short, to go to far all you want In his line. rie does not think. it WI much trouble to wait on his customers; he is obliging. and what is 'better than all, his customers will get what they want, and at prices that will suit them. Country Storekeepers end Retailers mu be supplied at , WS and.willWO) 25,per cent. by purchasing from him, in staid -of at'Phibidelphla or elsewhere. Am- ORDERS for books, periodicals, itc., will receive prompt attention , • RENBlBEElt—Ward's Bookstore is Misplace.. Any bo Lebanon, can dime you there on inquiry. March 24, 1859. Coal, - Coal, Coal, w.E, the undersigned, would respectfully inform the V V citizlant of Lebanon county, that we are now pre. pared o supply • the community with COAL, either 'Wholesale or Retail; as we will keep all kinds of COAL on band, such as p ea, ch e a„ u t, N u t, move, Egg and Broken COIL, 'white, red out gray arh, whiub' we are constantly receivlod from some of the best Collieries, In the Coal reglons, • ana would here say that we will se'll our Coal as low at; they caw be sold by any Person itt.fHe county, which we will sell at our Hill, or any part of the two boroughs. 'SIY.EItS S MOW.. Genes= 51ills, Lebanon, FA. 0, 1858. Stoves • Stoves, Stoves. Belling olienper s than.at apg_other, 800 Stint) in Lelidn- for. CAM ! T Oubticriber is determined to sell Stoves at from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than.any other establishment in Lebanon. Cull and see my stook, nest door. to the Lobanon Bank. I clam° nothing for csaud ng. Thank ful for past favors he hopes to still receive a "share of public patronage. JAMBS N. ROE. Lebanon, Nov. 21, 1868. /LEO. L. ATK!NS. .12/0.7. ATltiliS. G. L. ATKINS tk, Bro. HAVING united in ' i the BOOT and Snot p l isrpess, and from their determination to be punctual, and make filibm'o,„ ' maddig none but the beat of %/ work, they feellike so . ___.- Melting a largeof pub. - -- 1,- -- , ' lic patronage. 'They - -,"'.--. ,1,- ''',,._, ' will always be found - — at their OLD STAND, INkw BUILDINOJ lie Market ,syriet, nearly opposite. Widow Rises Hotel, where they will bo ready ~to serve and views their 'customers. They have now on hand a largo assortinent of BOOTS, SHOES; T.RIT.N I CS. CARPET BADS, to., which theY offer, at reduced prices, 4"'• Persons dealing at this Snail ,STODE, made .eais bto e suited with READY-MADE WCillit, or have it order. Satisfaction is always warranteit. Particular attention given to theASPAIRING of Boots and ' Shona. .. [Lebanon, ALLi1.....?2,L..851:.... GRJEFF"S Boot & - S hoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock rIIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public Ithat he has REMOVED hie BOOT and MONITORE to tlio room lately occupied by John Graeff 's Cbnfedion try store; Where ho has opened a, beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies', Gentleman and Children, .Ails assortment is very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which lie can sell out .at low prices. The public will please call and examine. DANIEL ORR-IF. N. B.—Thaw:ens, now is your time if you wish to see a largo assortment o Trunks, Valises, and different kinds of Bags. Come ono, f come 1 Lebanon, April 7,1853. • .Borid's Boston Crackers, a superior article, by (WEE k. MILLE P. ''k- •••4 4 ,, .„,,-., . ) 1r ,•160; - :----::' - ' 7' ,---, , :, a • : ill A i t .-t. : , , 2'' • : ' 7 , . , _ .., X''e. 4 `,'-.) -4..-- ' 6 ..._ --:,.,..,•• •• ~-., ~.„. , , ~...-.... ~`TU c1...7.,,im, u ~,,,,,,,e..NtE , • EMMEIZI t;.1.2 . !t , :e . g 9 * * l . C tn VU..... 0 E W ,PA • Go V 4 02 7,`,11-4, • cdmogglgol O , Ig .g COAT3:. S -1: g 4528 co:4P ~5I;If-i g g . c , 2. e. g g 0 ..g„5 . 2 :g 0 52 12 I a .0:-.15,?, 8 s W. G. WARD, (successor to J. M. Goodd PAPER II ANO I NG'S LEBANON, PA,. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 ' , 1859. MistEltalltl)lo. kROMANCE OF THE GULP! .A story, strange and romantic I enough to seem : the invention of an imaginative mind, became known -re cently to a few persons in this city; yet, however, romantic or strange it may sound, the gentleman who corn municated it to me.-assured me of its absulute triith, and gave me the names of the parties connected with the af fair. At the time when that terri ble catastrophe occurred at Last Is land, off the southern coast of Louisi ana, by which. so many- unfortunate people were .swept. bodily into the Gulf by the raging tempest, Or over taken and drowned by theyising flood that overwhelmed the low, sandykey, a middle-aged gentleman andhisfam fly; consisting of a wife and two or three children, were involved in the Calamity. - In the midst - of .the .thick the storm,. the confusion and terror of the scene] the gentleman became sep arated Prom his little family and bare ly escaped With hiS life:, The horror and distress of the poorl r ynap at the sudden loss of •his dear .dues May he imagined by those who love their own wives and children. .Filr several days his friends feared that hid men tal_ sufferings Would deprive him of I reason, and orie of them kindly invi ted him - to make his" home at his house in N'eiv Orlealis: for a time, ho ping' that he *Mild gradually eb-me I to look more calmly upon the misfor -1 tune that had - befallen him. It had _happened that With the Wich he thus domesticated was living a young and accomplished lady !'of fine person and manners, Who _hay ing- compassion ' upon - the adieted 1 stranger, took upon he).-self the piout duty - of doing everything in her pow ! er to alleviat his sorrows and make him forget the past. She played and sang for him; read to him, rode with 1 I him, and finally laughed and joked I with hiin—,eo fleeting and transito ry :ire the__greatest, of .hinia - in griefs when brought under the influence of I the enjoyments and delights of life. In brief, she oarried her consola tions so far that the gentleman ,be came enamored, infatuated, and off ; ered her his hand , and fortune.— Whether she reciprocated his passion or whether the fact that she was a pour school-teacher and he a wealthy plan- I ter influenced her decision upon his' proposition, is not a question proper to be considered here. Suffice it tr say that she accepted his offer, stipu lating that, out of due respect to pub lie opinion, a year 'must elapse before' their union should be consummated. As time passed on preparations for a magnificent wedding proceeded. The gentlemanpureliasecl a splendid trous semi, laid thiS plans -TO 'a ;bridal I tour, and for their subsequent domes- 1 tic settlement, and, in fact, .every thing went on swimmingly until near.l the close of his term of probation.— I The event of a single day in this case as in thousands of others,- served to ; destroy in an instant hismatrimonial schemes, though whether his subse quent peace of .mind awl . happiness, were not promoted thereby-is a ques tion. A short time previous to the day assigned foe' his wedding 'he re-;- Ceived a letter from his wife—still in the flesh—dated from Rio de Janeiro, informing - him that she and- one of their children was alive and well, and Would probably beinliis arms with:- in a very Short period.. • 111'.145ears that amidst-the destruc tion and chaos of the terrible storm in which it had been supposed that she and her little ones were lost, Mad ameL---ching to her youngest child, I and when the waves submerged the Island and swept away everything up on it, she floated etit into the gulf up on certain fragments 'of the general wreck, drifting, finally, after much suffering, into the track of sea going vesesls, toand from this port, she was picked up by an outward bound ship and carried to Rio, no Opportunity occurring, in the meantime, to send her back tothe States. The veylige was a long - One, and. sicknesS had pre vented her from taking passage in the first vessel that sailed for her native land, and by some fatality the letter which thus apprised him Of her exis tence, reached his hands but a. few bodrs previous to her oNkn.arih , al. What followed can readily he imagin ed—how the sober, staid, Tiliddle-ag ed gent-lematT,doubtful whether to be disappointed or happy, broke the as tounding news to his unsuspectingfi mince; how she, poor girl, went first into tears and then into hysterics, and was finally consoled-by his pecu niary liberality, and how all parties ultimately resumed their original positions and were happy, the wife not being permitted to know how narrow ly her husband had. escaped slipping hisneck into a' second matrimonial halter.-IV. 0: -Car. St. Louis Repub. JUGGLER'S MYSTERY REVEAL ED: The. French Government, which sends dancing girls and comic actors to cheer up its soldiers when they are ordered away. from the dancing schools _and theatres, so common througlieot France, engaged Mr. Rob ert Holidin-;to go to Algeria and ex hibit his best feats of legerdemain be fore the natives, to shake the eXees sive influence exerted by, the mara bouts or priests .whose power seems to be established solely on their adroit jugglery. The marabonts were not disposed to yield to the new comer's powers without a struggle, and press ed him as hard as they could. Mr. Houdin was successful, but his victo ry was not altogether easy, as he tells in the folhAring': I=2 1 The marabout said to me : "I be lieve now in your supernatural pow er. You are really a sorcerer. I hope, therefore,. you will not refuse to repeat here an exhibition . • of your powers made on your stage." He „gave me two pistols, which he had reducealed tinder, his bournous, and said "Cheis9 , otie of those, pistols; 1 we are going to-lOaa It, and I shall fire at you: • You have nothing to fear,'since you knOw how to parry any bullet.' • I confess I was for a moment dumb with embarrassment. II tried my best to think of some sub terfuge; but I could think of nothing. Every eye was ft,xed on. me, in expscta- Ition of my reply. The inaraboatwas ! triumphant. Bou km,* that my tricks weredue,.solely: to .my adroit ness, because-angry that his :guest should be' annoyed in. this barbarous , way,- andeiNged -tlj,e,anarabo4.- I stopped him: me which would at lcaat•extricate me for themoment from my. embarrass ment. So I said. to the -marabout; speaking with all the assurance could'eummOn : 4 olou know that I'm not invulnerable unless I have a talis man on me. Unfortunately - I have. left it at AlgierA." The marabout be gan tolaugh incredulously. "Never theless," I went on to say, "if I remain in prayer for 6 hours, I shall be able to make myself inVulnerable to your 'pistol even though I • have no tails man. - To-morrow: morning, at eleven o'clock, I shall let yon firk.a.t me be .fore"all these Arabs who are witness es Of your challenge." Boa Allem, astoniSed to. hear me make such a promise, came up and asked me• in a low tone if I was speaking seriously and if he ShouldinViVe the .Arabs to come the next ail:3i. I liald him 1. was. I need not say that I did not spend the night in prayers, but worked, two hours to make myself invulnerable and then satisfied with success, I went to sleep with a great deal of pleasure, for I was horribly tired. We break; fasted.before eight o'clock, the next morning: our horses were _saddled. . and our escort was waiting,lhe signal .Of departure, which was to _ take place immediately after the famous experi ment... The same persons who pres ent at the challenge the day before, were at the rendevous, and a great many other Arabs who had heard of, what was to take place, had come to witness it. The pistols were brought. I made them observe the touchhole was clear. The marabout put a good load of pow der in the pistol and rammed it down well. I chose a ball from among the bails brought. .1 ostensibly put it, in the pistol.and rammed it down well. The mtil:t;bOift• kept a . geed- eye on me; hiS , honor ,was at - stake. The second pistol was loaded as ; the first had been, and now came the:vtrying moment. Trying indeed it was for everybody. For the Arabs around, uncertain how the experiment would •end; for my wife, Who had in vain begged me not try the experiment which she was afraid of: and I con fess it, trying for me, as my newtrick was based on none of 'the expedients I had hitherto used, and I was. a=fraid of , some mistake, some treachery, some accident. Nevertheless, I stood 'fifteen paces in front of the maraoout, Without exhibiting the least emotion. The marabout instantly took up one of the pistols ' and at the giv . enAignal he aimed deliberately at me. He fir ed. I caught the ball in my teeth— More irritated than ever,. the mara bout ran to snatch up the other pis tol ; I was quickest and-I seized it.— "You failed to draw blood fr#M. „me," said I to him: "now look, I din going to draw blood from that wall yonder. I fired at a wall which had just been whitewashed ; instantly a clot of blood was seen on it. The marabout went up to it, put a finger ou it, tast ed it, and satisfied himself it was re ally blood. His arms fell, down to his side, he hung. -his head, he Was overcome. It was evident he doubt ed everything, even of the Prophet. The Arabs raised their hands to Heav en, miitterecrprayers-, and looked at me with dread: -This triek, however curious it may seem,'is managed easily .. enough. shall describe it. As soon as I was alone in my chaMber, I took .o u t of my pistol case (which I carry with me wherever T...g0) a ball-Mould. took' turned Alp the, corners, and made-a sort of recipient of it in which 1 placed a lump of stearine, taken from one of the candles in the roorn. As soon as the stearine was Melted, I mixed a little lampblack with-it, which I obtained by holding a knife over 'a lighted candle, and then I poured this composition into my ball mould. If I had allowed the liquid stearinc to beCome entirely cold, the ball would have been solid; but after ten or twelve seconds I re versed the mould and the portion of the stearine which was not yet - solid,,' flowed out and left a hallow ball in the mould. This, by the Way, is the mode in which the hollow candles us ed in the churches are made; the melted - stearine or wax is left in the mould. I wanted a second ball. made it a little thicker than the first. I filled it with blood and I closed the aperture with ti drop.of stearine. An Irishman had showed • - Me, 'years be fore, how to extract blood from tho thumb without pain; I adopted his trick to fill my ball with blood.. It is hard to believe low nearly these pro uctiles of stearine, 'ciikii'ed with lamp black, look like lead; they will de ceive anybody, even when examined quite cloSely. The reader now clearly sees through the trick. While exhib i iting the lead bullet to the spectatorS, I ()hanged it, for my hollo'w ball, anp this I ostensibly placed in the pistol. I rammed it down to break the stear ine into small pieces which could not reach me at fifteen paces. As soon as the pistol was .discharged; I open ed my mouth and exhibited the . lead ball between my teeth: The second pistol contained the ball filled with blood, which *as broken to pieces on the Wall, where it left the spot of blood, while the pieces of stearine could no where be found. This is thu*hole mystery. • : Address of the State Corfu mittee. YY publish, to the 0.111116 m of other mutter, the address of the State committee, adopted at their meeting in Harrisburg, ea Wednesday. We can only remark that it discusses the political is. sties now before therpepplewith ability and clear ness, and gill - amply ropey perusal. The panel piss governing .the. Democratic party never pear stronger; atird. the 'tnisrePresentations whiell'iliej—urpi:tioiLmtlilititi'Uis'allopmoie' feeble, Or tr 1a an ter aea sury' y u o held, accompani ed by a. vigorous exposition .of the fundamental doctrines of the groat constitutional party of the oonntry. The time-honored custom-of the.S tato Committee in addressing the people of the State directly has been followed iu the past by the hap /lest effects, and we trust that the same cense 4tienocs may flow frees this ably written address. DD . '3 Felloto:Ciiizeiut of Pest-rev sticaniu We are happy to address you at %moment when unmistakable manifestations .6f returning eon& denee and courage on the-part of the Democracy are beginning to exhibit themselves in all Auer- tern of the Commonwealth. You- have already seen with what unanimity the State Convention, which assembled at Harrisburg on the lath of March last, passed resolutions affirming the prin. eiples end policy to-which wo hold ourselves pledged before the countre, and how itpronounc ed, ay acclamation, in favor of our-'excellent and unexceptionable candidates. , With an occasional exception, in the nature of an amicable protest or suggestion; the proceedings 'of the Convention have been in the highesedegree satisfactory to the -entire Democratic party of the State. Since its adjournment there has been as almost perfjet ress toration of cordial good foaling among Democrats, where they had been in seine instances tempora rily interrupted. Unfortunnte and unmeaning dissensions hero entirely. disappeered. In earn est of this, the State Central Committee, although composed of forty-one.members; representing ev ery district in the ? State, and. sonie -of whom you will-d' übtlese recognize- in their long and faithful •cennection with the ,Democratic organization, have beau found an unit - in the resolute purpose to sustain that organization at all hazards, against open or secret hostility. The county- meetings wherever they have spoken, have shown them selves fully conscious of their responsibilities, by forming local tickets of the most acceptable de scription, and by otlierwiso exhibiting an earnest and, we trust, invincible determination to crown the canvass with the success that can- hardly fail to attend their zealous and efficient exertions.— We are glad to state, also, that. the Democratic press have dropped, with one nem d, all unfriend ly and .unprofitable discussions on irrevelant top ics and settled issues, and are properly directing their undivided and powerful energies against the common enemy. For every professing Democrat who values consistency and principle, a he path of duty is now broad, plain and inviting. No ono can be so ignorant as to pretend to misunderstand tie present relation of parties in this State ; the importance of the contest, both in its State and National aspects, upon which we have now fairly entered, and the precise import of the issues that have been forum& in thistpending eiontroversy.—' The line which divides the two contending par ties, whether drawn on the map of the State, or that of the Union, is too-deep and striking to ee -.cape the eye of .any one who may not wilfully choose to be blind, On one side of this line stand the Democracy of Pennsylvania, harmonious in our deliberation sad fearless in the exposition of our views,- with a plattorm and ticket ehalleng log honest. criticism ; while on the opposite side you perm:lye two fag tionse--theßlack Republicans and Know Nothings—composing-the Opposition, each afraid to avow its ultimate designs, or its present distinctive characteristics; each etnitscu-: lured of its original distinguishing quality ; each declaring itself opposed to the other on certain vi tal points, yet conspiring together toseenro pluep .aud spoils, by deliberately ignoring all sound principles or GeV - crewcut, and all enlightened in spirations of true American statesmanship. We do not approach you, fellow citizens, in the name of a'' People's Party," concocted on risme day, composed of the shreds and petelmeeofettli opinions, and intended to serve, not the Masses who may be deceived by its empty. promises, but the politicians, who have invented it for their profligate purposes, Wo speak in the same lan guage used by the founders of our glorious Party Strri , years ago. No candid man will deny that, from the inauguration of Ali-. Jefferson to the pres ent date, the Detnoceittieperty has-been the real reprceentallye party of the genius, character, how. or-and interests of our free institutions. It has been so recognized by the people of the .United States, who have so constantly imposed upon it the duties and burdens of government. It has happily eliminated the leading truths of the Con stitution, embodied them in simple though im perishable formulas of doctrine, and applied them firmly and efficiently in practical administration, until it has become the actual reflex uf all tyns great constitutional principles at the basis of our republican system. Its ancient creed is unchang ed, and remains substantially at this day What it has Ovor.been.. More than half a century' ago, as at this hour, one of its articles watched w ithfaith fat vigilance, over the rights of the State and the union or the States'; another insisted. then,: as I now, ein civil and religious freedom for all class. es aid reets, discritninating fur none and against none, whether Catholic or ' Protestant, Jett or Gentile, but permitting "every man' to worship God after his eviii heart;" a third invoketyps it now invokes in- the shape of kenerrets law.s.-a lib eral.hospitality' towards-the oppressed ofall,laude as weleror reasons of sound policy as from mo tives of humanity - and a love of liberty; a fourth demanded, as it now requires, • territorial expan sion to meet all exigencies, whether military, or comport:lid—for-security, defenec,or national ag greed izemon t of the natural, i ta ble and benevolent progress of American civiliza tion, and hence it has happened, that, every foot of territory annexed to the Union basemen acquir ed by the Democratic party.; itt-ealfifah , strdele of our Mith was, and is presented the noble defier sonian conception of universal suffrage with uni versal education ; in a sixth was and is proclaim ed the grand principle of equal rights, before the laws, of all citizens, rich or poor—native or nat uralized ; iu a seventh was and is announced the doctrine of a strict construction of the necessary powers of government, as being alone compatible with sound political morals, and in the unwise relaxation of which debt, extravagance, tyranny and corruption would soon find their way into the very citadel Of the Constitution, to betray and de stroy it. Under this head the labors el the De mocratty. have been invaluable. We have oppos ed National Banks, destroyed them-and establish ed the Independent Treasury. -We have steadily and successfully resisted - the imposition on the people' of heavy -federal taxes by excessive duties on imports, and have obtained. the concurrence of a. large majority of the country -in the rule that , taxes shall be limited to the demands of revenue alone, with incidentOli protection, by judicious discriminatious, to Hume Industry. We have tie heated all propositions for the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among tlio States.— We have sedulously , and effectually guarded the Public Treasury from heavy charges for internal improvements in ' , cases: admitted to be not gener al or National, but specieliandlooal in their char acter. And we haversteeddly refused our assent to, and resisted many eutiningly, devised schemes for squandering millions of the public money, and lane of millions of acres of the public domain, on objects whose usefulness and legality have been alike questionable. We might extend the enunoir tion of our prin. eiples, concerning whirdithere has been no change of sentiment whatever in the Democratic party since its earliest records were mede, but we think we have already said enough to convince every • intelligent citizen desirous to knoir the impartial truth, that we now yak as one of the oottetitu- WHOLE .NO, ..,..5?... El led organs of a great and glorious party, not of ephemeral -fact*, or lhombinatioo of factions— that ire represent on this occasion a party as ven erable for ago as useful and honorable, in vievr of the eztraordimiry services it has so long, so hon estly and so ably performed.. 011/1 It zirt be as serted as an unquestiooable fidt ? , that' no party ever yet existed in auy country!on the face of the .earth,,th'at- Min , -justly claim to have rendered the saipe.umbuntof valuable services te that coca try, valet the Democratic party has rendered to ours ?' ,oeany issue therefore involving-honora ble .histerl4.antecodonts, or a consideration of general merifs'in the past or prelett t, we shall ap- Peed with ocalgence to the voters of P'ennsylva- As-itigards o personal oharacter and qualifi, cations of,onr nottiinees for Auditor . General and SurvoioriGeneral of the Commonwealth, Messrs. ILr L. Wright 'and John Rowe, we earnestly de sire to call the attention of our fellow citizens to their unblemished private reputation, to the am ple experience they have acquired in the `service of the State in various responsible offices, and to the add/Uteri integrity and efficiency, marking their wife official lives, as offering the strongest guarantee of , iheir fitness, in all. &apatite, for the positions . to - whch they. now aspire. :But there iCone .question comparatively new `the coatitcy, In the form in which it is present "'f, that Iris oe#sioned 'some diversity - of senti ment snails — oil/jug which has not been' settled eifthoritativesome Demo¢rats contend; by the highest councils of the party.. refer to what is commonly known as the Territorial sines tion. The most ingenimis and.labored effort have been made to confuse the public mind on this subj4set,:bot when rescued from tho incomprehen sible jargon' of the demi goguos, it merely raises an enquiry which should_be 'calmly and candidly met, as to the nature and extent of the Legislative power possessed by the inhabitants of ,ft Territory of the United States, in the political 'folations.of such Territory to the Government and States of - the Union. .We do not. now propose to discuss thii question at any considerable leegth, or to say much more than briefly to express our views regarding it.— We prasuesethat every true Democrat will yield his ready adhesion to, he priociple ef Popular Sovereignty, when rightly interpreted and. &piffl ed. But read Popular Sovereignty is net a spur ious political idea, indefinite, vagrant and acid den tel., It is, when properly defined, nothing more nor less than the right of self government prevailing' out entire system, but expressly limi ted in its action by the Constitution and thelaws. It cannot exist legitimately outside of these:— Otherwise, instead of being, as it is under our Government, the touchstone of order, justice and peace, it Would become the source of multiplied disorders and constant. anurehy. Thus defined and litniteds-P.optilarSoverengtsty is equally in compatible stiritlisthe rash. proceedings of a mob, as with the' edicts of a tyrant. We cannot, there fore, subseribo to the illegitimate assumptions of "Squatter Sovereignly." We are clearly of opin ion that :1 Territory of the United States can in no respect whatever, be regarded as either a For eign or Sovereign State. Nor can it enjey, by s pol ideal Capacity indtipendentof, or inconsistent with, the government of the; Uni on established by- the States, by . whose agen cy they, the States,ltbrough an expenditure of their treasure, and it may be, their bleed, have acquired the very Territory "in question, as so much public domain or "common pr sperty."--. Where, let us ask, resides- the right of eminent domain over a Territory df the United States Is it not admitted by- all to be with the Federal Government? Where shalt we look for, the right and power to ascertain and dx all Tereittitial boundaries? Is it not to the 'Federal Governs mont? Where shall we seek the right and pow er and duty to dispose of all lands embraced in the Territory? The answer is, in the Federal Government. Where in the government of a Territory is lodged the Executive authority?. It is lodged in the hands of a Federals Governor— . is thejudicial power of a Territorial Gov ernment? In the - keeping of a Federal Judicia ry. Where is the Legislative power? Every one knows it did not exist, and that it could uot legally exist,. until called into.being.by the Fed. oral Congress,. hithe.organie act of Territorial Government. 'ln fill 'these demonstratiotts of power, and there can be. none others outside of them in a Territorial Government, we behold _the direct, positive and tangible evidences of the presence .of the sovereignty of the Government of the United ,"States, States, excluding the pretensions of Squatters or Territorial legislative sovereign- j tY, Or. popular Sovereignty when used as 11. con vertible term with these, as being alike untenable in fact, and preposterous in logic. But it must be borne in mind that the Federal Government cannot act in a Territory as .a despot, or arbitrary ruler; and here is the difference-be tween our doctrine . and that of the Wilmot Pro visoiles. It must govern in a Territory .in the sense of the Constitution, from which it derives its life mid its every function' and it is hound to respect, with strict imparlfelity, the rights and interests of all parties concerned, these 'parties being' the States and people uT the States respec tively. :s.Now the -Government of a Territory is mot t natitral and indefeasible, but, derivative from the Congress ; otherwise, the few thousand inhab itants of a Territory, after its acqUisition by par - chase, or as indemnity for war expenses perhaps, would have the right sq set themselves up as a foreign State, if they sti and to deny the jarisdietion , of - the United'Sfates: But Congress, when establishing a - Government in a Territory, cannot impart to it authority to do, by feeble Territorial enactments, what Congress itself can not undertake to perform under the Constitution, and can never venture to undertake, except in fla grant usurpation of powers oat delegated but re served to the States. We are opposed, however, to the introduction of any provision particularly protecting slave, or any other kind of property, into an- act organiz ing a Territorial Government. But if a Territo ry attempt nullification, or rebellion, in the shape of resistance to acts of Congress, or ajudi (dal dheiaion in their Topper conse quences, or to tiny other legitimate acts done legal in and by virtue of-the Constitutional nutherity of the United States over the same, then the Fed eral Government should at once interpose end put it down, not so much for the sake of the slave, or any other kind of property, or even of the per sonal rights of the citizens that may he thereby invaded, .though constituting a sufficient reason for the tnereinent, as looking to the necessity of its own preservation.: But before the happening of. any such act of nullifieation, or rebellion, and at tbe-tiumef organizing a Territorial Govern ment, the pretumptions are all in favor of a legal and peaceful emir o of .politieal conduct on the part of inhabitants of a Territory ; whereas the doctrine:, of Congressional intervention would as. stnne the reverse. In fine, we are disposed to maintain On this question, and atoll times, the fun damental principle of the equality q . ,trtie Staf.A. Wo are distinctly opposed to any' e'dlnplasory re linquishment; in the name of squatter sovereign ty, of, the rights of the State of Pennsylvania, as one of the sovereign proprietors of all the public domain or Territorial property of the Uni ted States, and we still occupy, - without any change of opinion, the groundlield by. the fol lowing resolution of the Cincinnati Convention of 1856, to wit ' • - "Resolved., That we recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, inducing Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual resi den ts,. and whenever the-number of their inhabi tants justifies it, to form a constitution with or without slavery, and he admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other tates." Th is resolution distinctly represents the mark ed difference between the revolutionary effoits of the first squatters in a new Territory to abolish , regro. Slavery or to prevent the introduction of ' Slave property into the Territory; by the incom potent agency of a Territorial. Legislature, and the constitutional and quiet exercise oft thtnright,s of Sovereignty, hy. the people of a"territe'ty'tn the formation of a State Constitution with or without domestic Ste very, as they May - determine. in the meantime, the eitiseue‘l 4 ' each and' every State, being in all respects eqm with each :other under the Constitution., take their , various, -kinds. of property with them into the tr etritory, and while in a Territorial conditiod,filey .and their property are all equally protected by,the Consti tion of the United States and' the 'Died Scott de cision. We - t*-stand on. the sure foundation of the Constitutderr eradiate Law; whieb sternly .and jestly deny the-arbitrary power of one set of set tlers to eonfiseate the property of another set. We tans avoid, too, those oonteate -between set tlers, by which the people are . kept in a constant state of 'commotion and-turbulence, with'murder, rapine,hutifings . and' all' kinds of violent acts, t hroughout their entire Territorial existence, and ~~ ry-er,:... r .. anon gbilElti,sll • A. FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUDLNIIED WEL'KLY By WM. M.' BRESLIN, 2d Story of Funck's Nem Building. Cumberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. 46" . ADVERTI8EDIENT3 inserted et the usual rates. - - glx The friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully eolicited to scud in their onions. Xiiir•HAIIDIALLS Printed et an how's notice. RATES OF POSTAUE. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania., out of Lebanon county; 35 , ' cents per. quarter, or 13 cents n year. Out of this State, 6% rte. per quarter, or 20 eta. a year If the postage is not paid in advance. rate; are doubled. to the Prejudiee of their interest, and of the peace and harmony of- the States of the Union. A little more than two years ago Pennsylvania had the proud satisffectien to witness the eleva tion of her most distingitiThed Statesman to the Presidency. This illustrious citizen, her choice and that, of the country for the first office of the Republic, was elected after a doubtful and dune geruus contest, as the candidate of the National Democracy of the Union, over the nominee of a I sectional movement, suddenly springing into its calamitous existence on a single fanatical idea, avowedly confined in its o; orations to one moiety of the Confederacy, and iu its reckless disregard of the Constitution seaming to indicate, as its proximate design, the total ruin of the country, :Raving sustained himself, during the period whidlPhin elapeed since he entered on the ddties of •the Presidency, against the most ex traordina yy opposition that'-any Chief Magistrate ever yet eneountered and survived, the Administration of • James Buohanan stands now above the impotent reach of its enemioa, strongly en treneliodein the confidence and respect of the conservative manses of the - netiou. Inducted into his great offiee . as "theecteoennerepreeentative of law, of union; 'and of the true principles of the Government, he has in his official-conduct, fully justified the cones ,• expectation of a large majority of those Wheati votes were given for him. The foreign policy of the Administration luau not been Merel„y satisfactory_,. it has bees so emitteutly sue .cessfultliat it is - agreed, almast by einremen con see; the country never before - filled a pesition so enviable : in the estimation of foreign States. Al though opticised 'Most earnestly end.indefitigably throughout; and in many instances Meanly, treacherously and vindictively by his opponents, he has consummated measure sin the direction of the diplomacy of the Government that stamp his Administration with the seal of inaperisha lionter.;" The Pirag,tray expedition, notwitli itandinglis failure was so confidently predicted by-the elamoreus organs of the Opposition, was attended, nevortiteleas, with the fullestsuecess;--- The treaty with. Japan, opening now ports to our present and future - trade with that crowded em pire: tho.treaty with China, by whose careful provisions, besides covering the entire ground of commercial advantages, the light of Christianity, for the first time, is permitted freeiy to shine rekniethe' heathen millions of the Chinese world; the consummate:A:Aland judgment with which, in the face of never ceasing difficulties and sur prising complications,the Central American clue's. tions have heed managed now just oti the eve ap parently, of producing their well nigh invaluable fruits; and, above all, the final .settlement of the Right of Search question with Great Britain, clearly en American principles e all snake up a chapter of.history which, if it should contain en account of nothing else of note, would secure for 'President Buchanan's Administration a promi nent and glorioue place in our annals. When we tarn to Mr. Buchatumee demeitic Ad ministration, so far from its affording seasonable cause of complaint, it deserves the heart;ect com mendation of every citizen who acorns the petty, personal, paltry polities of the hour, who admires -the conceptions and practise of real etatesnlan ship, and Rho detests the miserable evasicne and dishondet eapcliients fit 'offfee seeking politicians. While the President may have offended, in some instances, the morbid sentiments of particular-lo calities, we aver that no one who speaks serious ly and truthfully, can point his linger to a single case in which he has not endeavored, according to his best convictions, to vindicate the lows ho was sworn to maintain and to execute. Nor can his bitterest opponent honestly accuse hint of having sought personal popularity at the expense of the Constitution; orthat he has at any time deserted his rigid official Obligations, by coinci ding with the prejudices, or.peculiar interests of any section, or State, North, South, East or West. We speak somewhat warmly, fellow citizens, 'because we have been and are eenati'entiously indignant et the coui'de of inis-representation and vituperation adopted by the Opposition, as the clecti6»cering trick of party, against a great and venerable Man, .the purity of whose private life, or public conduct, cannot really be question.. tioned by any honorable person on honorable grounds- Bas,ides, we 'Wish to declare that, if to their discredit, others may forget it, we always remember that James Buchanan is a Pennsylva nian born and bred: that his fame as a states man, while serving with the highest reputation iu thetnost responsible trusts under the Govern , Meet, is inseparably a part of our state glory ; and that by force of his virtues and splendid abilities, he is the first and only Pennsylvanian to whom the nation has accorded the Chief ;Mag istracy, cif the Union. Whew he assumed office it is well known to us and to all, that tete iMportaat Territories were in a condition of revolt and civil war. I'Ve need not point out the fact that both of these Territories are Ewer at peace with themselves and obedient to the Government. It is in every one's recoll'ac.. tion, too, bow angry and perilous was the exci....- morit prevailing both North and South on the subject of negro slavery 3—an excitement con stantly fanned inte : a. Home by "Kansas shriek inveittidili, and oilier sensation appliances of the same sort, until patriotic men began to fear the worst, and to turn pale ivith apprehen sion. 1% is due to the President to :My that h;, has restrained the wild and vicious spirit of fac Lion with a strong hand—moderate in its grasp, though strong—until, at last, the whole Jadicia iy of the Land, Federal and State, at Washing ton, iu Jbio, in _Georgia, in South Carolina and elsewhere, May be 'seen coming to the rescue of the Government; while in the AuguSt pret-enco of the Cnurts, the z'airin of pefitiga t violence he ghlissetiSibly:thisubside, common sense begins tverjatithere to master unreason, and the victori ous Presence of .the law begins to conquer the hydra of Bodes° and disunion, In the year of 1857, a commercial and Emu: ctal revulsion, overwitchning as it WaS sudden, swept over the country, threatening nut only pri vate but public solvency. No woo will think of seeking to bold the President in any way respon sible for this extensive and clisastrinis conVulsion of business and credit. But we believe that we kayo a".right to insist that all proper acknowledg- Mut shotild be :node for the sagacity, .prudence and - tact characterizing the procetolingS of the Administration, by means of which the Govern meat was taken through an anexpeeted crisis of profound embarrassment, without any addition to the taxes, or permanent increase of the public debt. We might say much more, and equally to the .purpoSe,tin.defence of the President and his Ad tainistretinia' front the scurrilous gossip and shin attooksel thOs- who dcgrode thettisadsus and the press, by retorting to such contemptibir, devices, so certain to be exposed—bat we forbear, leaving the whole subject to the sober investiga tion and serious judgement of the people. We had intended calling your attention, fellow citizens, to Other- topics ; to offer 5. ! . ;1110. SoiggeS tl4.3aVitritply to the snh , repreavfntati)ns weds by the Opposition of General Cass' recent letter to Mr. Hafer, and to refer to and to denounce, in appropriates language, the present amendment of the Constitution of Massachusetts, effected by the votes of the OPnositiou there, being at ouce, as it is, a deadly , insult to every naturalized citizen in the - United States, and an excessive demur stration in favor of the pet Bloat Republican doctrine of negro equality, or rather shall _we say of-negro superiority. 1314, ice feel that ire; hare already suffieiently ocCupled reit: attention, and we will reserve what we have further to say for another o..easion. ROBERT TYLER. Obnirtnina in behalf of the Committee. Jemr G. FREEZE, ) Jon lionnsols, 1 aecretaries. Liiionlt . N EY I, N. P. PIZTTERI.I.IS, j TWENTY TLIOUSAND 'Mater Scott admits that the battle of Waterloo created in the British empirofifte.ca nrd widows.== ' It is probable that the recent battle of Magenta has created at least twunty thouatild widows and sixty thousand - "Mutual Fire I.lasuraute Com . • palmy of Annville, 3,E13 ANON COUNTY. PENN'A. rTaIITEMO3I,PANY obtained its Charter at the last. :gion'gßtheLegislatureofture of Pennsylvania, end ia now prenaredlo receive applications, and make Insurance, on Buildings, Furniture, stocks of Goods and Merchan dise. - Also un Barns :and contents, Farm Implements, Ac. All persons wishing tn•tinsure on a Mutual Princi ple 'sill apply. - JOljr,p AhLWEIN, President. RIMOLNI Uzan, Treasuret,.: Joasen F. • • JOHN 11. KINPORTS, " :JACOB FINK, Dr. IL A. FANESTOCK, • DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVID BLACK. - JACOB' S. KILLIN(JER, GEORGE BIGLER, .ItILIN JOSEPH F. MATZ. CHRISTOPH CA ItIIA'SY, RUDOLPH lIERR, PETER FORNEY BA.MUEL SEWER. Antlvllle, May 1.1,15 51-3aa.
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