Q 0011.11L;001• 0 .1 less characteristic than any of the others. The wise aunt, consulted °noel:oy her nephew, presents him. with a knife, that ho is to give to his u.:(e, who will assuredly make a proper use of it. With those injunctions the nephew complies, and the wife no sooner receives the weapon than she cuts out the heart of every one in the tent, including her own and her husband's, and flinks'them up in the air. The aunt visiting the tent, finds every one alive, though desti tute of , the most Important organ of - vitality; and, with a view of recov ering the lost hearts, proceeds to a lake, where the six sisters of the wife aro bathing, and weeping for the loss of the seventh. Detaining the clothes of one of the bathers, she will not re store them save in exchange foi. a num ber of hearts, found by the sisters in their aerial residence, and which may possibly be those recently extracted. Loaded with these hearts, which have been purified in a celestial region, the aunt returns to the tent, and all on receiving their parts bectime:pure and holy. Th e wife proposes that they shotird'bow join her sisters, and as. tending through the air in a reindeer sledge, they penetrate a thick mist, and at last reach a 'warm, blissful - place, in which they aro living to the present day. In consequence of missionary op erations, the legends of the Finnish races not unfrequently show a mini , one miltiirre of the •-Christian with the natientil elements, , the Apostles sometimes"tippearing us powerful al• lies of the ancient gods. We 'can hardly help suspecting that the Chris tian doctrine of regeneration is to some extent shadowed forth in this hitt, And least savage of our SaMoyede Aare& Itbannu, ZIALVErtior. 'win moatAnc PILINCEPUII =Aft To LUD, Ira cuss To rotuni." Wu. X DIOXIN, LEBANO*, "WEDNESDAY, 2180 Olitt THE -sount, . Not only threats of.• seceselori are rife in 'the Southern •states, but prepa rations are being made. for fife amnri plishment of that object -ritoiit; of them. • A Washington corr'espOlidi nt of the • Pemuy/vanian t says.:— "The indications are that Karrtuoky; •Tenr.Os see, and Missouri, will neither enaourage nor join in the seasseloo atoreinedt t . North Carolina end Virginia, also appear to tie disinclined to do so. ' Georgia,ltonth Carolina, Florida, , A Mis sissippi,'lLonieiana, Arkonsas•and Texas; wiii.go out of die trniog, From N. Ft Ilorlia's 8 cial Dlipatch Ricusottn, November have ashen eon eiderable.pains to ascertain whatlhe latitude of 'Viriffilia idyll be in the coming crisis: Her pur -pose is to maintain a position of armed neutron ty until sher is prepared to tender bar services tia mediator, under the omelet sanction of the Leg islature, or a Conventlisti;ckfied by Its,authority. It la known thatrsbe - will;Meanwhil!i, prepare for •the worst, for it the States now threatitiog to se cede shall adopt her prograpitue, and that shall fail to be carried out by non Oomilieeice on the part of the North, Virginia Will unite - in the se- Crolliioll movement. She - will .atik the Southern States to go into a Southern gonferencewitii her, and it is understood that they will go, provided she lays down before band the progranimo which 'shall form the basis of-action. This, It is sup ' posed, Virginia will do, and from infortnation communioated to me, it will be of .a character • sufficiently comprehensive and exacting to mitts ty the moat ultra Southern men. It will embrace, first, a repeal of the steatites nullifying the Fugitive Slave Law .hy those States which have passed_ snob statutes, with a guarantee of a faithful. enforcement or that law in the future; seoond, a c oncession that the Con stitution withering the ca rrying r of slaves into -The common territory, end consequent protection i for ilifrerproperry, therein - ; and, third, that ebn - grime nor the SVlOritive shall trot interfere •wltit slavery tnthe Status or Territories, except for protection In the qattifr when necessary.- -Some favor a change In the programtne, to the , extent of a demand for the passage of a law by Con4ress.forthwith, for its protection in the Ter ritories. If this programine shall bo adopted by the Conference, and the North show any disposition to compromise upon it, then a National Confer ence will be called to adjust the pending difficul ties upon that basis. Should these measures fail to obtain the sanction of the North, sueession of all the Southern States will follow. COLUMBIA ' S. C., Nov. 17.--Folitical affairs aro quiet. There is such an unanimity among South Carolinians . . In favor of secession that It seems to be a fixed and recognized Anot. Messrs. Perry, Orr, and other liniori men in former times, nob eifher tro-iipetwtet *gbh, et do not oppose the movement. Meetings are being held in all the diatriots anti parishes of South Carolina in favor of secession. Senator Slidell, -of Louisiana, expresses bit:D ealt warmly in favor of secession. 'PRE 111 ANTiPACTIORED REPORTS ABOUT TUE PNESI DENT. WASHINGTON, NOT. l4.—Alany . of the prove. lent reports and aoi3jeetures concerning the as. Con of Government are untrue, and most of them exaggerated. The course of the Administration will afford no Just cause for increasing the pres ent excitement either South or North, as it will endeavor fairly, firmly and impartially to per form its duty as the cases for action may arise, always keeping the Conetitutien and the law in full view. The remark attributed to the lion. Mr. Keltt.that tbe.President is pledged to semen. Mon, has been received here with much astonish -I:MIL. fits friends do not believe he is correctly 'reported. It is well known that the President • hes never made snob a pledge in any public pa . per, and his most intimate ,friends barb never 'beard anything &gin his lips which would.lead to the belief that he entertains any sentiment which is. not warmly In favor of preserving the Constitation in all its integrity. Ex-Senator Pratt, of Mary land, has had an interview % . vith Sect rotary Cass, touching the propriety 'of calling a convention of all the 'Stases, for the purpose of denouncing secession and making conciliatory propositions. . . . There were 88 arrivalaof ap plicants for office, at Springfield, Illi nois, the home of Mr. Lincoln, on Fri day laat. • -. Otr• Meesis. Thad. even s, James Pollock, A. IC. McClure, and David Wilmot are all candidates 4or the United States Senate, and their sup porters are getting into a,,beantifal quadrangalot fight on the subject: siskilitheme le 104 to 1;4 grotegestf tutionythrougl,l6.ft taktitoo of ,ber'i), 'meek 'fief . eysiely; soitef agerci. ed. is tiOscher anti "Sharpe's upportere, - 4m; Butorton.---Dincoln't mitfority of electors will 4.11,b0ut,* . TiNv4 ficial returns of 41118 .B,tativ , ,CoMle . rn very slowly,'"•: • The•tittOiakiTall4 off considerably trts6.•*e. 4 4Nittibef*ofie:'' The majority 'fOr' . l 4 ,incoln in New York state is.a,bout 60,000. Georgia has made no choice of electortii by the people,but the fiegiakotureMill choose the Breckinridge electors.. ~. LATER.—PuII 01144 . return - B'l'l4m all the counties of tbis.Stat,e,•(s*eg , Forest, which gaxel 09 .94-9,.it , ..Y ;; ;.- r.. Curtin,) give the rqtrit..aliff6lloo - ": .. • Linaolu, . •• - 1 '• ' , 288 4 48 :' Mending T Isket,, ;• S. ' 173,896;•• • 7 .' Douglas, ..1: I. , , 17,150 ..,.,.-.' Bell, F .. / 42,, .. ' 154 *. ' Lincoln' 0gi451. th4- . Readitfitretiet, 02,622; over a11•0r1iti0n..62,51.8;i: • , New•Jartstr:-.. , - . ...e•0tFte14,i304,Apf New Jersey show ; that only tie. e. Douglas elector .Bre " obeeetk.74fte. Breckin ritlge an:.: .o.llFrettitoA'el‘* on the same ti ti 7 70.0:: ClO . SWArvr. the liinoelo el Ai - , 111,1z;l t repArnjo . 1,500 votes., - t i ' felOirg . 44:4;ljaA : the extreme Doug:-:. ~ s iin are*SliOnOpale r ' for the result, - -; licic.in , th 4 r 44 o . •:!#44• l of the stai , ihrei.flB . ..:...a..o4lotrii:' . Of , nearly 4,9 tigSinst Lintoiltnnt.::.. .:' Oil'Al s ..egl4r.blitriilst i filtp , ;,re• ceived ii i inrity of the vatsis;or-the . eleeto ages ; the in4Tietitioni are t' . ~....behiad a major4Ofitie p* eearly . 750;000 votes. ite'is therefore a minority President:More. •offoctUally .than any President wo have ever had, and proves that the Republicans have gained no triumph lat all—except it be the' tyintbp . h : . of tamin b • • o t the spoils : It.is also a Corn ! , mentary'upon the .boists.loi the-.op position efore the - election, that the . people w . e with then' . and Chat they 'desired oiky to elect t.h.O.'PrOsiileut .). q , the will 00thci:i)oo l itev . .•'.:. '' . ..7". .. ' .. . Sir It,sems, from .the latest:re. turns, that ell has .carried..:Vi'rginia by 'a b out 20 majority. .. ••.. - • " • - t . . .... . . . . ag.,Phillphia isnlreiitly aWarin .ink with seek re 'after ' 4 the-erallifitet to f a ll:Nal dr - dispensiaitliandsi!of Old AW l liiiiiiegiallant:Xii . dy':' The tia4tabliA*iii:Tttainit,•l4.' an;_atkOi. otti4 Air lb& Foar, ltisplectoilthifil libiti#l :111cMie mil. itl.l4ektt :. itlib ‘, eillibui9rehipjisitaollii . zlOhni4wiiiits tcl be Pia4t911111q144.--046Wat the Court: 499q9:11,0-fitifiTlo4l-....ike unioctatoce Die riq .40.9,tgepkilip;- and . Dr. R. K. Sm .11 will lie ,, ,otateitit, with tile appointna t 6E40104 S Wiest k b. Marshal. In addition .tii"t4iii above there are about a iloing,iii cot . ars of less note Erho would , likti to "hitve" the poliftionC-.:-........ : 1 ... ~ •:. . : • • 06.-:lll4 . ret:.c.rde 4,l4o:ll;cliiisOts legiOatic! have the 4 - 1.194ipg ;—.. , .. ,R,po l i t el,. That the annutzatitio of. Te ‘ Xalge, Ipenfe;fl.ii.iienhAron ,f the'ttfilon,' , . :. , lifeetteid, T. fi atllant Li nivi annexed, iffspino. Omen' isout of the Union. . :. 1.,,,....• .. Time regain tion a stapd unlrepuid i and show what disspliltion.and-seees sion amount to. .1 ' -., /kr Recent foreiga'advices bring I accounts of a brillianevietory•ga" ihed i • - lon the 3d inst., by tlifi Piedatdriteae troops under Victor L'intith . loir;"Orilii 1 Garig • liano, near Naples. l'ho7tit . I boil troops Were dispOtsed anilial• . 1000 prisoners captured. II ctor Efilaa••• nel entered the city . lf Naples ll4 .• next day. Gen. Garib ldi temailitold at Naples. 1 4 I The Southern saes contribute Aolite northern• ones i 'thissAay;Of tpro,fits, doe.; about 250 tit lioiiii oi-croi r lira 'annually. 'Tlils.,e rmout,stim 1 ine° PrinPPOLY t". O _ OI F an.ufaCtatill • 1 0 1 and merehaßtZstlao l 44l l P - • e case, '• 1 A dissolution of-the , Union wotrill bd. a clear losokto the North: STRINGENiCHADKUPONk AWYiRB.-- A bill requiring . every ttorner at lair, on the request ofilis client, to give his opinion in writh upon the points bearing- dipsotly n it .given g 1- case, and ;bolding ..lihn fresponsible -when, through ineoinlieteaey, nogleet ot mismanagement-an hit part, the olient sult4ric•damaga t . , hasipas s ed the House.in -the Vermont Le islature- i 1 mu. A thaeltaiked. k'ti e recently 1 killed a' lif.r. I Gii,Nie, in Texas,lor 1 which he wltBl - 61411Witil II ndby the 1 ►nob •• -•• • • • • • ticruonisit'figlitoists• inco the erection.:iii.ft,jol444.#l.otho . t Church , in Ameriek'in f7flOithere 'Ave been 1 1 14,000 ereetedin -TEterag' of three a week. . • -. . . , .„ . . •. t , SAD COftElEarCiatia 44 r . P1 a "Rit - Tait—lifisti Georgietta acfre , a high ly aebortiplished youngibicly f Tole dp, On 'whose education her fpflier, had bestowed great pallid, ''k gr nate of Oberlin:Volley, of find inn "Nal onti . and who has delifered ,Veral pahhe lectures on literpu a sets, yiliirtly eloped with,liin,TilOrei. arbor' Vt , Jit place: 'Tliiiiitgititql)4 Were martied at Detroit . ' ' ”". ". ''. as,. A 'Ctiilotis Case was tri ' last 1 week atßoading. twenty.qii ears ago a woman had' a warrant. Oiled ifor the arrest• of a man, PA/ she I stated was the father of a - 64111.141110h she had previously added itrOfci oOpu lation of Befits countjf.': 130.r*Pe warrant was Aerved, he 'eseitiliti;,.:o.l4ll' went, to ' Otild i " where he sabAeknpinTiljr marriOd and nu hirm4:f'a ,; ` o 4;°f: means." 'Last Surnmprhd s rattirned," on a visit, and as soon as he ait laid,: the old warrant , was served upkiti him. 1 life was absent on the , trial Of;.tbd I'ease, but was repr,esented Jot. 43 94 6101 . The woman howeVer, _lfinfstirtiti t l and' the infant, ti , t i ontyollo l .l : o2l ._ 47 n. age, was also in the 0310.0461: "Bo t h plaintiff and dahwiant , OW :hivo j families. Ate dulibt if I airgiffic Oa'. was over tried in this or any other county. The 'Man was qinuiliite3l. ... A ir A.zsen %Vim astoniahea atsfniit; 80,0111a4sesePKTI•e• imPatiluat,•itAtto doe' not Ontintie- the same eillifln,;• in eXt i . ';'"- , • • ' ---- --- . . . - For the: jaiserste4: i eph Eriover le.itlllift IF p . . 1 % 'ilithandritit: r :: " . hot o n. e r red with Vw-,soce. , in- A gloomy day in ZiatantnAl4frmear ill close 7,...e! •A . _ - . . --- - ae two helateti. traief . ert apttheill 'on. their. weary O Alder rrs- office ,-.Stiter ackno.74- • steede,., l fln thalsois' , hfritachiseiretiffie lakire'df edged the, fact. of hjir,purchasirez the . P4-th6 g r a 1 1 /(4 , h _,_ ad • arsenic in: 4tesieting; but- stated-4 Stii.d. sbelte4. beforti4left.falL' rifisteqtin tallt)pse fifibitrtexPoged , Cc; thI W IRI N"- "' t . cit sl , 11 tlin Mg' ' ndt - Thielo: rain - and elek, until did) , were nearly benumbed' ' /TO US ; , .tp.... gi . .., with cold, and n o w, as night approached, the age, Ni'lrli`thectiit , tit;mot„.'slAtion , l;upoirit i , --- -- wind blew violently, dark cloude hung threaten. yet in his_possessiort. . ingly . -eimund, ind a severe storm seemed abets' to korai upon them. They feared to stop in the ft is iireper . 'id 'Stab 'in thin . &tiiffe - C:" forest, lest they ghottld be crushed by a falling' tiocr that l: s!xnif tett;days ago Mc,- Sllober tree, and 'their weary hoises ;mire miable.tu ad lest another lhfirise, which from the manner - ranee.- Straining their eyes in every direction, Of its death, left . no donbt on his mind that one- fortunataly..ehane,ed" to-Any A light twinkling ~. _ . •.,. • . thrOugh the leiffiess foiest. - . :Ile communicated. It ;40 tr 9„ qktite.sfune cause as the . pthers the vreloomo news 4kt:is adfopanion, and, guided "al i iiiiPtiAlic t iiiiin . - This horse run in one by its glimthening,-they soon rint'Abed;the dwell of the es of Sieber ' I Mi. s line between iDgfrom. which it.preeeeded. They culled . and ~,,'." = .2 ,.....,. • . friVilillbh - iits•atia*erid . hy - it - grafi" oide,..'"An wh ich Anis City . _ epssi - .lntercourse, upon old man came UV the door, y Mice trembling step'? route. poto..tunis an oppoSitioh line.-::Put and.. 81, 9w7 iocks 'lealiCatea- that .tai ,-days wore ting. all circumstances together;, they varly,numbered. -After gaining permission to ..._...._1,---....-_,1._„„e.n.., and -:-..nlike reniniii•thre' thehiOt; ear travelers gave ; their seem wumawlittuti s i ngula r , I . . ha ilia . in 6%0160 s led, _and followed their hoe! what a laWYpr would a " . atroßg:ollitin ... , tote an' sintilipottlhntl-kely were introduced a circurnibute6.l evidence.'i to bis.ugoed*„.ainli,, •)Ilic4ciinfiell . tbOtn. closely. Arid - now that therwereln,the'hOuee, they could almost,have wished themselves again, without.-'- The character of the place 'seen . sed suspictons.-.- The 'fine Of . We old man was - not one to inspire confidence; to the amokened apprehensions or 41 guests there seemed a sinister gleam in his eye, which was fixed upon them constantly.— They felt that they ware watehest, and feared the oonsequeneoi. But, as the evening was •by this time advanced, and excessively etormy, they had no possible pretext for leaving, and of course must stay and encounter whatever was before them. Just then the tramping of home' feet was heard .wittiont,•and direetly iseveralvdark • brewed :nen, clad in rough _ bunting.dreeees, en tered without coreineny, threw delta some game in one corner, anleeettristi themselves before the fire. They ev !den dy -helot god:- to .the family.— This, then,orits a dileuttud, If 'Mischief was in tended, escape was impossible. The travelers exhibited do alarm, and at length, having cour teously replied to the.anaious questionings of their host and..-his fricnde r retired for -the might. Onb, overcome' by fatigue• and - expoictre fell asleep—the other,,tuore suspicious, 'determined to watch. Fora time :lotting occurred to excite his fenrs—all'was still. But 'hush ! footsteps 'were heard, muffled footsteps and voices from herby. Terror-stricken he sprang-from his bed and roused his companion. Instantly they were armed and :standing at. the door - of their cham ber. For a moment all again *as still—then vrhiepors were audible, and they distiottly heard the old man ask : "Shall wo kill 'them both ?"-- To which, the woman replied :.„."Yes,'•l them 'Can this be so? Did they bee right? both!" lyi The outer door creaked lightly as it sw gon its wooden 'hinges. Every. nerve qiiivere4—every muscle was strained. Life, dear life,- ass be defended. The past, with all its pleasures - end all its pains, rushed, upon them. Thei, lived again in the old home, by the riier-side—they caught the golden- fish 'from . the same'-rippling stream. The light-,wingedlkite was tostd.high i ih n the aumer,breese,,and : their boyish sports all came to Mind. ,Then, they ;talent bertidl the' old church-yard; where tbey's-he placed mother and slater, father - rand brother, in the lonely mbrace of-the grure.. They had lived together,"nd now must die togethertlie hundreds of nal 411 from Runic and friends—dre i lly the mercileia%lands' of :ruffians. Thistle vrere.the tbotighta'Whieb for an ~i.ne. t ant crowded open. them—a •meinelit•seemed ,an, age': just then the squall of two chickens wii* 'heard - abo've the howling winds, said the . 004 old iisrme'a voice shouted: "Ditcyon kill Ana heshoth ?" Ti, which the old man: , replied :- . i .fYes,lre killed . them both." After,t.it hearty langluthe travelers again retired, andiecon seer' holt in.;Breamlsmd: •The - neAt - mor ' tog they were called to an early breakfast, wb • the two chtekens which had caused so. m u trouble, 'avidited•thein, 'nicely - fried. They a ~ freely of this!m aple meal prepared for.them,' nd before the.gelden. tints of morning Avers nailed on the little cottage ; they 'departed, wit ,regret that they *bad so unj ifs fly :suspected Haim at inmates . . . . - ...:f10p ;-Senator Douglasi° H ew Or :kurfia.affeVd!tys.sidde,in gi r , d health, On ..a visit to-: - ,liis . plantati 1 , on the Mississippi.. --!- - .lro. will mu:icy no mbre public •addresses,.:but• ..will - fratifrn. to Washington- in-abaut ten ya.. • ~ , ~'The - presi3nt Gover or (Down fiy) of •Ctilifoiliiivis a - litt 'pleasapt. 'Hired,:` italooth:tc•n - guid - j-risbnian. fiir - yearis ho wiuraAwontinept 'politi .cian th the region of Losi&ngelos, de 'volii,g. himself. to the tolitical• for iiiiiiee."`orT Siniittni Latitain thin a - prenislugOunklawy ' f tEl'acritruen tci: . Stibsequently, thro gh Lathaini's ,Iniffiedoe; liro.tas eleote .Liatit:-..ociti eittor 'Ceti. the tiokeetwi :Wattle : lf oin'd When Inittitini; Orli' Ac ng Gortrnor, Arta -deolitifid- Senato r DoWney, •by Arittiue. , of his 16oSitiott. beconie • the I:laid-dr the' - State . r ern ment, in • Wrff.olf efipacity . ba.h eveloped and . okhibitedlitilatialie atkoble.execu. I f 1 Ivo. abilliy, 'and la in'fa#.or -with all ltitities t cliqUes. and .; anti.' . ItamieActaafi.. Aihri'Z'olliager, *the le ft this-pia:9o- o ut •a : year ago to make Minnesota ,is - home , has got back, 4iCk of the 'est. Like hun dreds .of others wit , go-ther4,, Mr, Z. soon found out thaf th.e-West ‘.'is.not what it is - erapked,fp , to be,'? and:any plan, who Vis get ltiong reasonably , well , ift: the old lie s toot Weed dot. go' Ito• the' W. es t. :tlo b . ter bli_cotiditlita. .fle*as . formerly itf the -firni OtSpeel & Zollinger, andropose.s going into businealt again ii , ong bis friends and acquaintances. % e weleoirie hiat back; as •we•do4ny on - who has: been hum hugged-,by Oa; t tories - of • -interested parttest4itafri . it Patriot' if. Union. er - 1 . F4ilditr ''' tifi*Asnifliiron ,—;-B ngs- • , . ti tar cotiti7*c'e.-4001.,1,seni , itt, W.: Wash tngton, ,of Jqff4isett .eoalitx; Va.,. has inarried on `thlfitt . 11114.; -t0 Ellk X., 'iltihghter . 4:6-00'; TP":„Vitsectt, ftA E.; of Au tioyer . ' Ouinfylirti:e "An :this' 'Mar. riage - a :singulitr . eaiiitfkdoo oceulls, thc•grotim be g the ' great4randlian .of ' 'two two bhg,h - of. Generid .Wiohing ton, and tlie4hri'd6 the great-giqind daiighttir 'Of '. ''e_.:Ohly. iiister of , (leb. Washingion? - nd:. also. grent-granti ditigliter of he A ter of Mrs. Gekk-. ii t a Washington .t ' - lar The - abcets. .f 4 lf& exPren gives the folloivin~ ibeenint.bf the affront of. tiivial3lite` , . ehaYgedwith tlietkoktOp ing Mr._Shdh r ~ erie :hordes in - Litneaster. On the .14th- of fileptentherdlaat, z it. day previ 0 ' to thOgl oath of the horsos,- Suter op tliabtable,.ot Mr. Piho her, and er •tw fow,vonAmon ;Place remarks th rtOrd- to. tale weather, t dco., he as Eid.what k.lnd of.feed was given ti)e . i'nl:Bo,,and then TOmiwked_ that-the , wero in extelltint.comiition• Later h le lr day liees ohlie *wed to .:make . make a ' -ty fetroat froni 4 rear; tictor _ of ,the..-' , 3e , . Theile-two lac% -exeiz AO snap ' , lon at the ti no,- hitk;a4or _diligent nqniry at thp .vatioua.4:4l, iiitorbo o tbiacity, it koulctiliztilipjlie-.! covered hat he had purebasettltriqn.7: A:at a • , of.. them. _ -1 , ..: : f..‘4.•.... ft. 1a;: ,recentir 'cop:* Opt,lApioAor; ,that a- , era' weeks previous til the: Ohaill )g, Suter Noo io:43oading,ntid. while. . eitCpu.roilaec4. - o'f , anaraggiat a 40_4401',4 o , l 7oFaertie,, , f9r .totte•ll:lleged paw , 40 40140 ni 4g,llati f 1, sil e . ave bi 11.9 6 ,. e Andrebid ente;;Wiiiciia'kwor : en . - girtho l a hook kept AD , all-drUg 1 4 stiTe - , 0 / . * Ofkiptilttitoz) of the names I of th . , va•-porohiole PoiAinneyos re -1 qtlir: . byAt-Igw r cif the liaat Legiala- , , , . ''. ' • otiLterto,falte 7 .land , otikera which_ ati. A ft ' ' V4, T O atilkherty to,4nako plib.h.c '-stiraii.Oti" .= l .lAgg 4 a t ud I "; clip efora'Al , • - Voio/4, - ,1i0 , ..he1d 'hitit to answer in the sum of $1,200, I 1 SIIqGUI:•At . 'I!NVFIIRAL . PIiENOMENA ' *I —EgA9s.lol.:@ EARTHQUAKE A Aoki* —,-Firinn,:an,eiyelwitne r , Gen. R. K. Swift of thikoi*,'_vktio has just returned tronii:a trip to:o.thtabore of this lake, nearly Or* site oni - city, we have an interesting script:ion of natpral_features and 0160- MeI18: of ihe'regien he visited, which - are well worth 'noting down, and the Section . in questibn .seeflui, to be one tittifitivitei research. 1-'• ' The localityTeabout twelve mileil - Ndrib of St. Joseph,pr a aide North of the . mGfulli of Itoger's . ,,Prtlek, in Vau Boren . :01frity.. Gen. Svoift\liriali'abcornpariled by Albert Swift 814 I ) , A)adreWlN:c944 - ettec „. 0 _040. 1 city. - ,Tire,pOty were strOing4do,44o shore on the Ilst of 0 - ctoter. The cane try _there is finely and fiimivilY l. ffoode.ritiftle shore in places marked With : carigOaily sharp and- abrupt sand.. ridges... About noon they came upon line of those latter; of- a half moon shape, the crescent men ing on the lake, and the outline almdst a semi -circle, the curve being extremely regular and of nearly a half Mile radius. The curved ridge, its upper and lower limb resting on the shore in bluffs -about thirty feet above the water, rises as it re cedes from the lake, until in the Middle it , l is one hundred and fi fty feet high,. rising sharply above the thick forest of hemlock, HOSTETTER'S pine and other woods inlind--the eaitern-i ST _ OMACH BITTERS ■ or convex side , being. very_ Steep: . • ' The j wrist side, or concave, toward the lake,'de agenda regularly, but:less steep. Upon ttie ridgeWerreist is about four feet:wide, atom - which - the Oartki:*l4e 4. , Atsijy from the southern limb, gradualyaispendincr, as stated, as they. receded from the Arta-- The surfitee of the ridge is generally Sand. Here and there, boweier, a huge tree was 'seen iri_yigoroii.s,gToQh, but,. buried tO.its branches, or between twenty -rind laity feetin the sand:.: •: . • '' Borne of tht party obietved;.#46 sin-. War - feature : is of-surface indthe halt biir ried•trees, and remarked that-it 104:-fie due to some great convulsion' The three gentlemen had reachedlbe Mk-h -est part of the• ridiyakd. were standing in line, looking off Over ifie forest inland, "Wifeh buddenly,apparently froth theSouth •east a heavy rpmbling sound struck their ears, prolonged ad repeated. The:dax, inhould be remarked,•wat moi st, but hot misty, and not a day *hen one would look for thunder. Nevertheless, to this was the a t soun afirst attributed. . •The Sound, ho.wover, continuator Amine sceonds„ruintiliiik•slowly tea:indef . /it aniidiliV medialely under their feet, accoMparOd. by a tremhlipg and shaking .of tha t earth. Immediately a crack openedi• clear*, and well define 4 along 'the ridge; tikad4ity, widening kinnl:a quarter :of 'an 'kith to thrimquarters, and, as seen. by ',4fieberat tomeeighe Cods long.: Ftruft# , • 4 sra 'litnitAide, they retreated .core't the esv:jive rittirtid,,tbe.ridge. ribpre- • turagrun.. I They went h(telc auk exign ined the.uritok, sivitich vete:Lad& in- ishittp nerd a crack in a - Plastellta After ier t iing the ridge,ther.metin 'tbe woods oh Norwegiarrsailbr";t.O .wficxr. thernarrated,the eircuinitibinee. .13e..441 not heard theyeeent sourid,initsot.lyt.u; notigtg "unusual in that vicinity, thilifuldlcs Men •beine4iiiie Violent li f oilrderit men Ranieri Bek, uncle and netihe , a7.liad cabins • near that ridge, which _thet descr ted through fear of these 6.lifei" which, on_one..ncosinn t . !me so violent as -tip shake a cow , fteliaftprikeil the elder Beck's cabin, Wheii:bifbQbt jt thief.) leave. He new -Mai ThailbountrY lieing.*Ooded heavily, is full of shingk-IsCeaveMaPia l :itMong • some of these, **Wilt tlierefirsixteen oreigh teetlieart,Vreirtcat niNvelkis . tale§ - ate current ".cif 'thole Phenomena and their causes. pf course, 'hurled trezdtnie," and a 'murder" figgre largely in,,their,-Didia tives. The silulw of lA . Wench .India n trader Is' said:to 1:4'1 , 6114re' nuirdetedl ..her 'Pretichman and sunk his freaaurtAn.Tthe lake,- at- the mouth of Rogeilittteik.— There certainly seems' to be lut'tening for Sylvanus Cobb to quarry Inteeritl,. - ror a fcesh romance: • • Lovers and students ofnatural science however; these phenomena beingrebeived, as supported* the present instance by abun -1194 fielfigg:Pfel'estkig . in - ;that :locality In that semi annual- ridge,• the iVioofattlarthffit Volcano,. Whose' subter ranePtis:Athltly manifest, .the twinges hdiideth the old Scar I And the stories of small`lakes in that.vicinity, one of • which has a freak, of dimPpearinlC.lX -444y at times, and another Which" is(report- . led to -be)fathorni*.inct . the fmtyres of other Singular Sand rljiges;iirthat vicinity Would seem to'Constitqt it a page s of the bdok of Naturd well--worth reading.' by thoie to Whottillti'ehthactera'ate --Chicago Tribtote. —lt is. a liiitoriettaiit dilt the notes of the Bank of England circulated for sixty,- five years - Without any attempt being made to counterfeit them.' In 1758, a lin en-draper of Ldndoti counterfeitada fiirrthe first .time, by cutting info as ma , 3i-rpiazes a§ there were pictures and words upon it, and ,errOoying t4c. bast of engra vers- to copy them on seperate Plates. By printing, the plates sticcessiydy on_ line Oece of ..PL.tP,ei the to* effect was produc ed asasif the been:exigravbd on one plate. Nags* 'Henry -Veligliiih— for "such'-was3his hia444l3r his ingenuity, and er:aniterfeiting.t on in creasing until about the year:lllHO when there were 139 executions fin; dOun!airpi- , to; the dot e s on dtie *l)3k: CO 41111.; 9. Tar Pu4.lde.:—We I,ave thacto . . additionadbring the petit week in oar lob Printing, Odle. and- are. .11011, and to timraut work einaPto that oftli:ti.t. W in t ib t :°fl lioti id tpe.iiiteriOi 'et •Panneylyanioi 'TPX;wi;lll3,' P . -Poster 4oir u bit! L', s ltran ke sfieyery,kind,;...47aade,"..filreul a rc, Panippetaanif in ft any *Enti,q/IrlitingthatlntrAtorgeffedr *3 l lll6"nidw eieetite with a facility 'and. neatneea not to be excelled. OIL IN, WESTERN To .11' (It ; ,I;fscoygrux.s. ', —Tite46 -;: CiitifiVir 41 ;JoU4ri , . . - .. containi4-10 0 • rfrOn rt Carlo : Hoixx . giving :ail rte:CouiV of ~..extreerdirr • . discovelies of oil no*•beine inadefir iireSt: ern Virginia. The letter says:—Mr. Karns eased a piece.oLground (two acres) frc! Mr. Ite.thbOne; only six miles above mine, far-'twen_ty years, and at the depth of 150 Vreached a vehr of oil Which yields fif teen.barrels, of forty gallops each, per day worth, at the lowest prlces, twenty-five cents per•gallor,anb for *hick lease of two 1 4. acies hel Mr.K.) haS beerrolfered $70,000.• This wellhas been in, operation ; without 1 .. any decrease n- quantitYJ for three months. Mr. Rattibime; after he ..saw; the •Otrobas of. Mr Icartiat-Well, sank one himself be lt)* Itartis'isini„the riirer, - arid. I, was there the eVening4ie oanmenceil et six o'clo'ck P. M., and pupped-until six o'clock A. M, Aii't twelve houri, alia:filled a cistern ..con tabling 130 barrels of 40 `gallons each— that is to say, .5,200 gallons 'of pure oil, worth twenty-five cents per gallon.. Rath . bon6k well still con 'tinned to pour out the samecLuantity of '9ll up to the list, night, but theytia&to•stoplp,umping for_ want' of .cisterns and barrels; and Mr. Karma told ••him 014,1 had . the - best and . surest pros pects for-oil, nexiteadthbone's on•the riv- They have made another discovery in • Ifill,'"or ratbef - mountain; on Hugh's Riv- L er, ttitiuteryvf the kanamPha, and dis tant:fiiiiollete some iwelie• nines.' It is thediscovery of Oil cos]. ' Mi. Mattingly, who owns it - WO:the...himself ffor we trav eled together through this eountr:y a: day, prospect,) that tlie - ieirr Is 1000 feet in tbick ! ness by actudaneaeurernent. - How won derful are all these things, and yet how ai -1 tonishireg that they ,have not been discov ered before, but you roust remember- that this *comparatively a new "cOuntry, *and I :that the early settlers were neither Meta ry nor scientific men. Put this coal on a shovel, and bold it over the fir, uptil it be -1 comes'hot, and it.all melts, and:Auras to The proprietors Anti tapsittfittirers of HOB TZTTZE'BCBLZBILIITED.:STQIIACK BIT- , • . .URS•ean.,appeal with' verfee_Cnontldenee ettliens;geiterally,'orthOllnite4 lltatsi, because the ; article kid sttainedfii*Pti talon horstgoie :unknown. . this point will speak more. powerfsily Ass volumes of bare assertion or Ws zoning...puffery. The sonsumption'of Hostetter's Stosesehlltt tetis or the last Peir amiiinted to over's hal(- million , bottles,",and, from its inanifest'siesily. Inerease in times past,„itsigevitlost that during the coming year.ths - eoneutiption . .near one Milli on bottles..' Thir itataelkse could never' hive been -sold hitt for We rare medicinal properties oontained in lienepara tion", and. the sanction of the most Proneness plifiticians. in, thiise motions of tie sonntiy where' the article. is but hnown; who 'riot only recertmend the Bjtters itetheir patients, but are rmulxatall - tinfots tositiyttestimonials to its effickY all'eas sofStentaibter acitiiiiezitente and•theilissases rimultinettierefrom.. This is note temporary populai;ity; obtained by es.traordiftaryletrortifili;ai:Viay of trust ipeting the qualitios-of thailtiers; bitt a solid estimation of an invaluablevardiciinsi whisk is '.destined tocbe fis endurinj as Pia* itself. Ilostettetli StoMaiii-.Bitters` hive' pimired a Godsend-to-Teems "belt* fever and ague and various: other - bilictirs 'complaints Imo counted 'their 'victims •by hisidieds. To be able `to ithte . :4 - ottlidlintly that the 'glitters". are a certain curetcir:the: Dyspeisia-114.4 like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of, un- - alloyed pleasure. It removal allincrbidmattur from the 'stomach, purities , the Idecut hid imparts•renewpdvitalityte thepetv,ousaysteni, giving it thit !Cone •undlneriptUdisitssietible - far the reitoratipsOtheilth:7l tAniiiittiitupdw the stomach-Aver, Aute.Ctflit siliestfiti-urgans, but, powerfully, and soon Atiteimilliem to s.eondition essential to the healthy dilieltarlse 4. " of-the functions of.nature.. ' I - kaderlyipersons may use the Diatom; daily as i per directions' on the bottle, and they:will find 'ln it a stimulant peoulierlylidalited to comfort, iliolininwyeare, ileitis, pleasant %Aim palate, invigorating to llie.bbitelif; qcellent as a tonie, ? iiiiareinienating goner:idly. We hiss% the evi -I acute of ibousande 4 ef• aged-mnen iand women i Who baai experienced the benefit of using this . 1 preParation while euffering fian'stomach de , rangementi and geniral liability footling under I the advice of physicians, they have abandovid Wll'delettiriouoElrugs and Tairlx.,tested- the liceiita - ,eff 'this 'articliy._ . ..k..fmg..Wertf ,tps the 'conger sex. There . k'ro 'eric n' Nolo& what ' theli - iiker are so beialsing-that niatiy!of thein Milk under - the trial. The relation .of Mother • and .e&ild is so absorbingly tender„ ,Oat the mother, esplccially if shtisbe•-yeuits, isslot to 'forget her own health itiVei - eitreme dfillety for her infant. Should the period_of maternity - arrive during the summer season. the wear of ' body and mind is generally &lg. - gra - rated. Bore, `then, is a necessity for a etimulerit ko reeupe elate the • energies of the system, and enable the ' mother to bear up nmder her exhausting trial. 'and responsibilities.' Nursing 'atothersr gene 's...ally-prefer tke.Bitters to all other, invigora tors that receive the endorsement of phymi glans; lieoinse it is agreeable to the taste as _well as certain to giVe a permanent increase 'Of bodily strength. , _._ ~ . . ... „ , . 4.11 t td hose.persons, whom we have pertieu :lM:lj...referred above, to wit: sufferers from fever and agne, caused by malaria, diarrhea*, dysentery, indigestion, loss_ of kipietite, end all diseases or derangementoof-"the stomach, superantruited invalids; 'Persons of .19edea tary ,geeupation, and nursing mothers, - *,lll consult "their own - physical . .. Welfare by-giving to Hoe tatter's Celebrateditteltitaoli Bitters atrial. ,SAIITION.—Wst eautiiin the-public Agaa n. t ud l ig iwy of the many imitations'el. ebunfac felts, btft ask for Hoitratraes CZLEZZATIM Sromacießrrvitas, and see that Ilitth Viati4l heti }he words "Dr. 4". Hostetter's_Stemach:Bittere'! ligewn on the side of. the bottle, and Camped I on the 'metelli'o cap covering :the agis,_ and vliserve that our antogriph siwiataga is ea eke *label.. - Prepared and bold by . HOSTIVBTIIit & ity4 - T4 . , "filitsbiirsilr, Pi., and -sold by all drugglits; grocers, and. dealirs :generally throughout the United tat atanti Saath Amp. ;41,05, 'anti Germany. - • - _ . . • • • Itobor,..T. Ltemberger, Lebo mile; 8.4111:er, Fledorlaslinrg; D:Plerort Bro., Anont.t4taktiii.zirit,..2l4 - . • • 0. 44-6. l•-47-1"' • '• •045412.;, 4alkiy4f.:„ 9 ; OF WNW: WITER- -OE ATAIt*:74SIPINE HaveJturt:feceivig cent, and, what la most finportant,6lospestagifirissimt of GENIIS, GOODS; GROCERIES, said'.llMlfair4RE over b r ought , t&thLi_ma,rket. •-•' • .• • • Their stoifirminaists,•6o part ; aslullowa, via: PANCY 'DRESS. 11)1711NOTG:p4t88 GPPDS,' • Dllns 11001iSi•; , LADIES': DRESS. TI llagargS-J• • 4 361tiir. AND - 110Yesi itittaiß, •.• • •,• ••••4 EFLANNELS,4O.I • • • CLOAKS,. SHA:WLEI:!.ka.; • C 10RT, 4 444T.p1:GE• . ;:4‘1. ! '• ;ZIIIIP traTB, • - • ; AfirgLlVA; . :onkaks, UMBRELLAS, AC., 'C., 0 74 1 1dnitittid, and figured French lilecirionl6 ; -1, I".*nrea and'plain Coburgs, eery - cheap! • c s i' Printed and plain•Thibit Cloths! _Printed of 'very tiesariptioal• ' - Poploi , Anglikts; very • • - • . Plaid Mohan's, at all price& liroesde Chdentals, at unusually loViirionst •. Silkl•Varialf ofirrifrra tetirahivimainty Platd-Vioomet,.o th e race r Wmann DMrtfl, sonotliingrmisi • • : almond Mar% initeif aiii2llfd iislo).A.lgatim Torrrien'Andtrtjt VI, .1 Plain turd h;rurtm,e,ll4icka,pll.• • -.A rlPeNAlettlANt4'PrniN4oo n ,‘ 1 ' . ": ..! t -vrptlajl9p4* Rp.eyvy p4..ptic peaawa s „ • ri d gcetio!tre"' «Arad and for sale dumb. - Lebanon, October I(,, 1860. . : 13Entri e 1,.... . -r_ JUS .-TOVIIIIC SOUTH. AN . , . d ldeitined do!grIplo A Sonsaibm. . t . ;., NY !077TH.. tr 3 tt 4r, Ud•sotri* ':, . "f our, .orobrsdng-inve Tears'. -) 'Axpe, , ao a , rtboroßdit o less in the .. • - -Pe.d Of ger, du*, Tob • o,pd I'' \l e .' 'Cot id-. Just o:Mulled. Edited by •Patif.+J. li. INPRAffalll, of 1411esiesippi, Ileudsornoly boisnd in one volume, 12 Igo., 226 pages. . . -Nis-Preeesl 26:166 • Literary notice;froin tlytyaress thromg4oul the co u ntry. Tus Sonar Scrova.— r !This book id composed of a ••sc rise et letters 'w rittarr in •lii interesting style of oar mare embodying the most romantic features of social .11fiton.dIfferent kinde,of plantations. Wo.can ham tea timany firtirn onr.own personal observation el' Aniline scenes in;tho Southi,to,lhoir truthfulness as hero tiepin,. ted. 'There're po,rtMyeildis a vivid, interesting stylvi, and we would Meld - see the book in the hands'otale .ceiVed people, Who•haVe - no, personal knowledge either ' of the 3°l'ool.llmM or,ot'Southern life; oieept• what • they haVe gainedfrora - partizan journals; or' those - wh o have written intentionally tadeeeive."—DailOilefablie , Buffalo, N. Y. '..• •' • , . . , , ~ rizSptittir Eloirrn'Ttiis -volume I. In 'the - form of I !otters. Th'ey ere; so far-ne•we can judgo, faithful pie.- ' tnietrOf•Southetn_Life,,mad aro penned wlthout„prejn dice. They; Pres n itittifeetionulte di ff erent from - an "Un cleyom's Cabin and ire`think the portntitkpainteeare in. very nearly natural coloid."—Boston'tlaffYliti. • •.. •••, tri m g e y s i-se t iij r ,,:-AWiihavo rarely .pcieparlditialo the downier' a more appetizing volume. „Although not intended,n.e as answer to the foal untruths id' ilie - Un i cle TOrn trash of the at ten years, it nevertheletts delis I unmercifully hurl bach to their source all lies of snob a•nodure, - indire,are glad b" believe that the book . Will be read. in thousands of northern homed. ' The Sodth also should' thke to'it bonigizently, for indedonlerit•of its truthfairiess arid lutwity. it is- one of the llvoi best and, most •.entertalning bOoks of tlie.•year."-Tinies, ; Greenboro .. , - . „ . --I . -, . • ' 1 Tit EStrmiir-SiStrrii.--s-"Thi, onterprising publisher, 0. 1.0. Evans, PAlladelph s ki, of oiit Book no toriety , fit week 'ly issuicg new weikanfdriterest , and spreadin g them over the country, ond•tely raystem , of transacting busi ness may Se lookati•npon es an institution fur diffusing knoWledgi iioequilledby any in the country . We Com- I . . mend this•boak to. all."- 7 .Doity•News. • • - ,•• • • Tao Sumri•Berrxll-.-P‘This is. , a captiVfiflijg *blame, i strongly illustrative cot:Southern life. The himrt Of, the ; authoress Is - with her theme, and oho carrion the Inter ', net of the rendOetilont Withlier; Mahe, in her amio ing off hand style,•delintaten the peculiarities of a South ern home."—Press. • . - Tut Str.r.s7 Sorain.—.WluitoVer bears the name. of Prof. Ingraham hrsiard to' iiivolMa.tlia:elenienta of strik ing effect and a wide pontAskr curnrinw and-this is Judi tie case with `ITIM Sunny Solioi;Virthe Seritheiner•at , llotne," which appears - from the ' press ..of,4l. - 0. Evans I„uudcr the editorship of the graphic - PrOfassor. • It is i I 'vivid Iri‘style, keenly observautOntei4th.lirin P lo 4• l6 na I / in purpose and manner It obviousljr bprlflga *Oro st witriii • heart anal will ho as warmlyweloomelierby a boat of readers,"—The New barker • GOOD BOOKS! c_acnes :BOOKS I NEW AND ILLDStRATE.D.:tDITIOND THE THRONE.OY`DAYID; . From the Consecration of the •BinVibeid of Bethlehem to the Rebellion of Prince - lbfalobt, .Doing an • Illustration the Splosider,ToWer, and Dominion of the Reign•of the . • Shepherd King, In a series': of Letters z wiketein the • . • • : Magnificence of Judea is shown tic Otiifeailer, aa If by an Eye Witness. Hy the Rer..T. . Qne Volume, 12 mo., cloth, PACO $1.2.5i :'"This is the third Volume, and tb5 . :6064)1010n: of - a Aeries of -works by the same author s -on the blab:oil' a theTsraelitish monarchy. The orien under bloses, 'bas 'treated of in the "Pillar of itre," and its- great grey under DOM is treated of ig,thittavork, (The Thrtollt_ rf ef David,) while the decline' of liebrew 'power.' and s •ilie opening Of. the new dispentatlon meet-their An the ...Prince of the Ilouie of David ." Those works are historically valuable, as handbOok's of Informatitia relative to the scenery, goography.and'matiners Orli) Land. The style is interesting and - wowed:eV . $Ol ,the work.leads us to the contomplaHoii 'teed udf 6f the subllnte language of 'the-Bible- and' thili great :doe trines of truth it contains, without being, as such books tiro ordinarily . are. el thee mkt:l4llln, btuptd, clogmitio or conceited."—Boston Daily Aga*. . . , THE . PILLAR OF FIRE, " OR ISRAEL to BONDICGR, ?By•the Rev. J. It. INGRAHAM alstis9r of tbe "Prince , • of the House of David." One rabbit°, 12 ino., • WO pages. I'ricesl.2s.- '. • This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic history dining the bondage in Egypt, the Prophet Hoses being the central figure, and is a free and striking history 'of the period, in which the writer' gathers first, frcim the Bible and then from profane history a vast mass of ma.. tallith which by his genius, is thrown into a fanoiful narrative of thu most aftritetfve character "which car ries the toader along without diminution of interest"— Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. • _ THE PRINCE OF THE HOIJBE OF'DAVID, or, Three Years itrihe Holy City, .In a•series of letters relating, as if try :aii,eye *fitness / all‘tho Mlles and wondorful inCidents in . LIP& OF JESCS OP NAZAILVTIf, - .1. From his Baptism In Jordan to his Crucifixion on tat - vary, by the Ruv..l. 11. I NORA - GAM, Roder of Christ Church, end St. Iliotnits' Holly Sprkif, One rolamo, 12 ins, ytol, 472 . 134 $1,25. '*"lif this work the anther tas eubtaiediallfi the puld mid 4ilngtask of presenting the great leading historitel parts.er scripture in connexion-nab secular history, so as to prnsout.the clear and picture of these •Ovents aatjtuy might be siipliojed toappear to a casual -olloeiver. The descriptlbmr 4E_ fiats iirfeptritett and teimprebillefeer-, The style is highly 4filitgitintive and 'ettractirei- and 'we predict Xhat this volume will•be as popular as the liiigrica's Yrogress."— Presbylerion,and .Eranvehst.. • ~1 1 0 P ina. 01/rit,per . li Or the tarrt teaks. ritiTacraimae UM, worth freda 50 cents to SAll, will be sent to any ilmaion.inthdDriftea Status, upon receipt of VI. 24464 21'essnts'togsty postage,.by addressing the publisher , 'George G. klvests,Tintedelphin: If youreht'ut say 'books.send to Gamma. G. !yam' Out Book Zstablidirrient v lio. 439 Chestnut St", RAO, where all hooka Ore sold at the Publishers' conist.ari .casfaad "lair hastitho advantage of rwilviritt.AAWD SOME I 'itESANTlrorth,frorn bP ceutti to . .loollkil4rs with each Send for it qoinpleta ciaanifiod Catalogue _ogeptta, which will bo . mnilo3. teiyou, free of expenie. = Older any hook that - you may want, remit theintell . -price ? togotbei with the zansouut required, •and ono trlel'avEllstnititre you that the beet plase:inftle countrylo l purehestnbeeks is at the • 4 atft look .Establishmont of GEORGE G. EVANS. 'ADENTS WANTED, To Whom grfttat intincoments, such as cannot be equal • ad by any otherbp64, are offered la-14ijrvark of the country, can bo an *Wont OluiPtilY4orntirig a club, nenaling.a.• Hat of books and romittpoAn.anionnt• of -money required-fol.; the dame. a• • d f o r :. kt -I * ( Ml.oaue;.'whiott Contains . desired inforniation-yelativeto :Agencies and• - tlie formatima of Clubs; =1 to Inaura prompt and :honorable: diiiinga, aildresa all Orderi•Gill?i) lieadqufirtiia of • • ' GEORGE . • • • . Proprietor of the" Oldest and Lagost Gift Book Raab fish:meat in the World: - Pormanekly located at No. 43i) Otietilint 2., Phand'a. October 24. 1860.—it. TONIC , PLI : DIURETI C 4 If riDYsv Ivo f• 1 2 0( itivicioadiffa CORDIAL To the Citigen9 Of, New Jersey end Pinner,. -Apothixaries, Dresfigists , Groce r s and Private. Ilitleitier. . Wolfe's Yule Cognac Brandy. Wolfe'e Pure Mader* Sherry and Port Wine. Prolfe's Pnro,Jatnaiceiot. Croix Rum.. I . WOlfe's...Pare r anScote ah 'Whisky. _. • , 'A Lli.IN BOTTLES. • ••1 bog foare.to cill_th'eittentlen of the elthse.ns of the Voitid 5/etas to the above WINES and LIQUORS, im ported by , IIDOLPII.O WOLFE, of Now-York,, 'hose natu4.4`l9,rotihtr.ju.every part of 'this country, for the Pltritzoflus eplelirsted ithicdantSchitapp. Mr.Nrol7.,tu .ide letter to }no speaking or the purity of his Winer and Lt l e says: •'*l will stake my reputation as a nituhnly , :etanding as a merchant or thirty years' readincein the City of- New York, tbu t nll the litatspr and W/NZil which 1.. bottle are pure as Importeit, end 6444 ' b e d . qual i ty, an can b e . relied , upon by eye7„,ftetusser." Every bottleauts the proirleter's IMMO, op the..wax t und fan elm . , tle,,of-hissignaturo on the certificate. The4itiblic are t;esnacttally invited to call and.examiitefor,themselves. ...r or.pilem..xtutAlL by all Apckte..,m a , 034.-Gt.e&r. In Philadelibia. - 7 . •OEO. 11. ASHTON; Nik . , 832 Market s t,,, phip a ,,• Sole Agent for na t. Read:the•following from the Now York Courier: • liatonwoui,Brmitams FOR ORE Now. Y.ogg Aftnenswr.— • We are hoppy. to inform our fellowiltizetis that Shore _the is one pimm.tu our city where the PhkstolantaiMtheeiry, and country merchant, cau go and purelmse pure Wines and .I:ignore, an pure as imported, and, pf,the best qual ity.• We do pot intend to give an elaborate Aeseriptlon of this merchant's exteusive buelnesszatr it will well repay any stranger or claim% tor v tti DOLPHO • WOAPEll.eatensiveyfirehouse,NotNl9; Wand 22, Heft ier strect,and'Ncia.:l7; 19 aid 21; ?derrick:field etrost.— Ma' 'stock or Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been fuss than tliittytinpusand caseac•the Brandy, some rah thousand esmes--Yintages of 1838 to 1858; and ten thousand 01508 of Alidddra, Shorry and Port WineStTteiiand tile; Vihrelti,,,Jamalca and St. Croix RuM,*.tsrde .Very old and equalpo-any in this Coen • try. Ile 'alau has three large eellassl - n e d w i t h A r „ l ,,, di,, Wines, Ike; li &mks., under Custom- ones key, ready for bottling. ;)li.„Tyorss.'s sal es of , appe lost: year amouktedto ilne htiodroi and eighty housandi dozen k And We--hope icriess then two - years he may. be i s i va o ,ibiteitit tottki his Braruiles arid Wines.' • • • , , -..:-.,. Me Willa* ,laciits tho patriskake..aeieri , F of .1:11 ',vide,. piltata fainilieS WhO,FiSh .1311r0 Whirs and , Liquors for rneciCal use' sliould sextet t491r.: orders-direct I go Idr. Wolyz, until every' AIR. iXielbe land znaJce td I•up t h eir minds t, discard Units. aukethff from thei r di lately* and replete it with , . wQ s I•jtiriT s lt utpm . lanooaa. - . .. We understand Idr. WOLF' ; gbilt-Ni i mon i megiti r small dealers in rho countr,v,puttelm assort - Or Amok "' of Wines and Liquors. Such a dia'n4l2 . a e u ef, ft ' a n ' - . . - .. ch . n i Should be sustained against bre Unmet thou i& --r r;." - '' - Portents in,2lte .UnitectSlates, vit, Ale n ~,,i3 i - l is a s , I. , •P' 1 cation , ruluottev lil to in,)ja mw iiii i i til e' in ,, V 0 ,4 troll .Ear sale by. Dr. a.n4 1, 8. 4 .R .,,,, T . .., apP)PeS3. , .138Ptereher 4. 1 .-45 m... ,' ''''''''" ' . • I .. . . . -... . _. ~. :...• . . . :.. . .481,4110 M BAKE, }•• .... .., .- , - - • Atlinr . 1880. • - . . ... . . • q344...avirtt IA Rloctorp.4lbßdp bare able day :1 deciarea.4ffianliannait of 4 .ma iir u pay able on demand.. .13DW: . 17111.101, Outlier. Lebanon, November 7, 18450. • .• iik - ~.. 4 . . ~.... • , .1. _ , 13' . ' 'Boo 4 Igi ; . . . t- .N. • . 0 rgest i . ' *4l . l;located.43+3 Vazencirr . 412117 . 72.. , A1f:OrniP; .ENT.EILI']t.II3.I.3. =a . . CMlD.—Havirig'prariShated•the 'spacious Iron Build :Mg, N 0.439 direst - net Stillact, - and^fittetl.it Op with .every cotaleniencsr to , faeilitate businetn.part L iewherly,that blanch devoted ter COON Titif :ORDERS ; kit& /amid ip larger capital than any otifery..inye !. 3t.C.l:inrt'hi.bt,.. Maws, I aca now preparsdi-~"tt . greater ,atlyanta&e., and better gifts than ever forci-custiilare. " I will furnish any book or: Moral Chaiiict4)..pei.b lished in-the United Statea,She regular s reloil prioctlif which is One Dollar or apwards w and 'giy,,e a prosp4 worth from - 59 cents to lbd dollars woll,,oach boot, a nt guarantee t 9 Ore peribct entisOictiod,s4l am determin ed-.oi-inidatainrbe , reptitatibii alnsady - „kgmt.etred . :"tpoa my establishment., - • • Strangers - visiting l'laltylalph aro Invited establishment. and judge for, themaelires. tt If you _want noyebOokr: 3end to GROIIOO O .EVANS' liLlAilltOttlllrX BOOK. TxrEirmisg, N o, . 430 Chestnut StrisetZPhftedelphii, where All boulidOins sold at the Publishers' loweet prices, attd.'you Lorre the &dean to ge of rocs Piling HAN DSOM It PIS ENT.wOrtil from sftcents to 190 doliarinwithooth b00k..."1 OEO- O. EVANS' Originacollik•BOok ZaterPrise beau endorsiid by the nook. Trade and' •all the leading city and onuntry.news , • kTANS' t papers in the United Staas: GEO. G. E Punctual businesi trantmetiotui baits received the approhationiifd'ier: moo,- - oocrcitizow of the United Stales,- each .-• . • of whom have received substantial OY • idenee of the benefits disrivelfhrptlf , • . - chasing-books at this establishment. Os). 0.• EVANS Hos done moro than nay other4nl• -Heber •ot bookseller' In Ake United Stapes; towards diffusing knowledge:to „ Afitipeople. Dy his system, meny.booki •iainOvad that otherwise would not biol .- , foundttheir way into the hoods of read ' •• • ifisa s -VPiaii7c...teslic:s Newspaper.) Gp.o'. G. EVANS- Keeps constantly- en hand the most - extensive , stack,_ the , greatest assort . - •. anent: of-Ttookai and circulates free to all who niny•tipplY,.tha most complete catalogue of 'Books -ai4 Gifts in the • United States. • - , , ' dß°. EVANS Iltie advantagee• offered :him by other puhllabers and' lindnitictutere *bleb • enable him to furnitili hiajtattuas ulth a finer quality and a )?otter atteohttiont • _ _ of gifts than any other cotablfefiment GEO. 0. EVANS'Puhllaheauearly Tiro tfutnired ropu-. . tar and Interesting - Books, theiefoie,.aa " pithliaber, ho ishottelattle to offor ex- tra premiums and commiladons. GEO. Q. EVANS le uaxanteea perfeot satisfaction to all •• who may send for books. 080. 41 - EVANS' New classificsi catalogue of books SDI' • brace the writings of ovary standard author iu every department of Meta _ • titre, nod gives all the Information • . . rcl • atiro to the purchasing and•ferwtut fog by Mail or Express of books or . • . dered from his establishment, together • with fall directions how to rem it money. GEO.-0. TN AIV' Ottelogue of Books will be sent gratis •-• • . :and free of expense to any address in .• the United Stetes. , 0110. 0. EVANS' Inducements. to. Agents Cannot bo , • surpassed. The most liberal commis . • . sions are orferitd, tied by soliciting sub seriptions to books in the manner pro. 'posed, twenty books con be sold in the adme time . Ulla it weeld,take to sell one , . ou - the old fastiloniel Autiscrlition plan. Z Bend for.a.classillod Caeslogue,sittdpv ery information will,he given, in refer anew to . agencies. Select your bcSiki, enclose, the amount. of s moncy requir ed, and one trial will 'satisfy you that the, best 'place In the country to pus ' • chsio books is ,at TIIE i-vrEssfyg 1100 If. EsTrinmsTl.NrEwr O L V O,lOltOE Q. *E . A.ANS; No. 439 Custrraur Stift" l' BLADE When:von can get books of all kital. Books of Fiction !.. - Ebokit•Of Govotloul •• ' Amuseminti -• -711OOkifor the lig itollta! . Books for Ylnsbnuds I • . ...lrookiffor lOoks:tor Las-oral • •• Books for •for Sweethearts! - Araks for 110,11. - • . Books for 'tints ! • ' • Ildoks of liumor I . ' • -- looks of Pootry •, • Books' of Tiltiral Books of Illstery"d • • • " . Books ot-Biographyt . • . ; Rocks of Advbnturol Books about Sailcdrif • - Books about Soldiers! Books.about Indians: Books about Ilunters I , • Books about tierces! ' 'Books about Patriotb I - • s". • • &Mks for Farmers! • Books for Mechanics! . ... • • • ' •.. •• ' .51c:debating!' -• • -•- • Books, for Physicians I .6 -Risks or Lawyeref • • ' • • -1u for Statesmen 1. • ' ' resobtation••Oast . f. ' • Prayer Books! • ' • -i - 1 - yaw:Books! ..• , Annals! • Albans, etc., etc. CECIL 11..11AftTLRY„'S_IntereitiniBlognsiblos13:•' REV. .7. RVlNGniegs 4 3va Seriptiantl-Rofeki. sM UCKESltlyekorPatriotaqiud,StatastrOlbr LAuivEN% lbsiolationiry Storleil T. 'ARTHUR'S Popular Taleel • DR. ALCOTT'S.FamiIy Doctor! . lIISKTZ's horele! •*-;* MRS. SOUTIIWOItTtI'S• Novell} COOPER'S Novels! . • • - DICKENS' Norels I NYAVERLEY Novels! IRVING'S Worlikl All the writings'iktkerYaMMl'aridanthor is everiae;. pertmentdifditerature, In every style ofbinding, at the Isdiestiii ims. and remember that.you.pay `no - more than yotrwould at any - other Edtablishabsny; and you have the ,adr,antage of receiring tio . qtlennsuP - Viesbnt; whiCh oftentiffice - is worth a u Lidred fold II;tort, than the amount paid for the book. SEND NOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. Miler any book, tbut you may went, remit the retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and one trial will-assure you that the beet place in the conntFy . to purchase books is •at tke Gift Book Estab lisluneut of aEoßoe. a. EVANS, • Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise, ; N 0.4 3 .9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. AQ.ENTB- *ANTED, to whom greater induce"- Manta tla4o aver are offered. Any poreon, - either male or - townie, who in desiroun of ongnginiln an Iffosorable and Profitable Employmeut,, , roluttiug • but little time g and *Lovutlity-of money, and tiy witch they can obtain •eskii • • A ,VALIMBLiI , LIIIRARY, , - A FINE DOLD WATCR AND cirAtic, - 4,. A lIANDSOUR. SEE . FICEDF - P-LA2 , Efr,S, AN ELEGASTT SIDE DRESS PA:fTEIO4 A SPVENDID &Err OF JEWELRY. . s 1 Or many o then ebediwartielmt enumerated in 'the Lint of Gifte, can do no by acthigna an Agent f.r tl t tre riatalk• - , 41wposon, In any 'part of the country,: cab .be an agent, simply:by forming a club, , sending, foi7a- list of bpoks, atni.retaltting Abe amount -of money . refoired ' ":"A'fiitfOrAW.fialS9nct. Whlch•con tains all ; the dositpd information' relatlye - to agouties and tits, lormatioru l pf ttkinstire!.prompt and honorable dealings, addreal allonFo l „. ,• , )Ts, Oif,GEG.:6I7IIIkANS, ! ,, Qroprietor..Of pOt est.and, feygeet ,Glift , ,,Dook Enter p_riee in the., World, •pertnpnently located: sir,Aix , tvg9 Cheatner.Sizeati'PrdladArdria, ' Sent . .2 . 0 , ;1 • Sli0 GREAT INEUGEMENTS:•:'...,.„-• • TO' irisrr Tilt ' "CENTRE BVIIPAIVING4: 4I & DRO'S. hayeAn'ltrnceived . it,)argaand XI, splendid assortment of IlrelePoodb.emPtlSlML full stock of Ladles'.. Dress' G'oods, such as plaip . and fancy Silks, Wool Detainee, Rashineres, Coberms,Thibet Cloths, Diilornss, -Aliso a largo assortment of Fall and Wintei - Shawls. For Geutlemon—a full line of Cloths, Cassimeres and Yeetints, all of which arotkeing disposed of at ASTON ISH/N0 low bgiu , es. • From paid: experience" Wa'reel satisfied we can suit the tastes of all. Call and exam ine for yonraelves before purchasing elitowbore:liy ao doing you will save money. - • • , RE A D 'APE "CLOT : A large stock of Ea ]Lead y an •m d ed r T l C ii Pot n ll 44. ro le. g7' blab are be Ins, mid at very prima atthe'Oentre Buildings, by RARER & MHO'S. Also a general aseortMent.elt Clinhing for Boys—all sults and slzesOtt . " • RABBIT: & 13501. ; Lebanon, 9ct01ier..24, 11360, _.... . R ELL Vets p ph:lg that you' are _ ~,, ri o, fifty, whore dressed up so? Ans.--I Ate go,ing.to J.. 4. .. K ti .„.. 131 in Adara!tifOetk:Vl44ll4,47., Q. ing to hive my Likene' '' z"! e ' hu end not to" MierOtall Ques.—Why do you to to II .rel aiid °thlr'ni m:o ..-- r h e ßmll i e b . ti l ie l l v . l l:t e i ll a t i a'g o k ti t ra ?n c li e nd ar k i t e n 7 iii iibii ii:= 7r-461..-..' • . coust.-=Can yen tal me wh y .. _ .P ~. ~,, ~._ i., tnollihrs? -* '1: 1 , i': 4. • . ~ -.Atis.—Vs! he had 9 years prmAh" . ~ lit Camerae; and nil hli other fixture, arel;rtio,Txp .... . peeved kind. eirdr.—What kind of Pietmnsldes Le trite Ans.-16 takes A ibiotyke,- - itaillele_tieMlA-4 'ilk sizes and superior finish.: .arall. a p p front the smallest up to 14firSize,-,P4in _a ..,, 6t r i J o 04. lie ram ell roses Pliotligrapts froth ' orrhotypes of ; de enainid personi and Ms thorn nik, .15re like; by one of gir the beat Artists. lift ,obargeir itllf rehsonable and his rooms are open every day (nceoptakiadhy) from it o'clock, A. M. to 53,3.11..44- Don't forget. &DUPS. geozus is the place Yortranirbt,:titreablitWeturea.. • Lebia, : iion, posit Rank. ir ber :rW a r i " * .ifrou.iti d. " T i . ni g regs ielT e .s i s l. '"or n rr , rlc s it l 4-81•00 „It* ginger, 5 per rent. per annum • -ATontile, and longer, 5 per cent. per anutimiv and longer. 4 per cent per aannin; *Ake ar w ithdrawal. Interest - Paid in , tortte - Depoeritir 'Teem the date or dopooft to thijiato of *Midraivo/. lic will niso /MOM liberal lini'ell,nto oonnuodetic:ne tolhoise vilio may favor u, with D.4)A, Payable on delllalld. Will pay a premium on SPANISH *DA M htXI4 DOLLAIIS, and also on old Ketioan,Dol. /art sup Half Dolton. Will Wake oollectionann *Odra. mit to all.parte of the United States, the Can:Wm , a n d Ilurape;4fiteuste L oan s, &c ., and do a genoral.EX. PRANGE andBANKING BUSINESS.• • • G. DAWSONCOLEMAN% I'resident. ~ q 7co; Gum, Cashier. • ?he tindersignod, MANA4filif3,-aroindlv zik;•. ikable the - 71'; play Estate , kr:a4 ND , -- TV I.EHAI(ON, PA. =EI MIMI FIME Ran. 4, 1860
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