- -- - _ pilanou, VlVErtiotr.l i WIIII6I DXXOCRATIC PRIXCIPLICS CEASX 1":`, LTA; KT cuss TU roLtoss,." WM. ffi. BRESllNftditor and Proprietor. Lt3ANON, PA. *EDNESDAY, DUCEMBER 12, 11360 THE MESSAGE To the exclusion of a gikiat deal of other matter we give in to.day's AD VEarisza, the fait andualltiissage of Presidetit . 13nehe.tian. It is many yeats"si nee any document was so anx iously looked for, and when received so generally read. To the fanatical Hales, Samners, and Gfeelys of the North, it is equally unpalatable as to the fire.eating Iversons of the South; but to all others—north, Soutit,'dnat and west, the correctness of fie views, infpartiality, eloquence, and at the same time, firmness, is ap proved of and heartily commended, It comes up to the expectation of all conservatists and real lovers of their country, while the extremists, North and South, who desire a dissolution of this glorious llLion, condemn it, —the one as too moderate in tone and the other us inconsistent and •offen. awe. The President starts out, by look ing the danger right in the face, and planing the responsibility of the pres ent difficulties exactly where they be• long,—“The long continued intemper ate interference oftheNorthern people with the question of slavery in the Southern-States." "This the -Iright st&rting•point,•and from.it'tho 'den t argues. tife`whble batittar lit 'his tiEruar, clear, forcible and convincing manner. Everybody that reads the President's messages and speeches can understand them, and, unless blinded by partizanship, must approve of the correctness of his positions; and had men trusted to their own sentrb'isf :tight and wrong more than to . the deceptions and misrepresenta tions of the opposition, they would have followed the advise of the Presi dent from the beginning, as their heads and hearts prompted them, and all the di%oulties now encompassing us would have been amicably settled long ago. But madness ruled the hour, and if a dissolution can tow yet be averted, the most sanguine can at present see no hopeful indications therefbi. ITEMS OF NEWS. Hon. Delazoa Smith, late States Senator from Oregon, (Heil •ht Portland, in that State, on the ISO ult. Senator Hamlin has resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate, to take "ef feot on the Ist of February. lie will make a retiring speech, which will, it is thought reflect the policy of the in coming administration. The News (Republican,) of Phila delphia, says:—"The swarms of office hunters seems to increase, instead, of dithinith. The scum of the country forms a great portion of the appoint ment hunting arm?. Nikn'y 'dr:these office hunters are more fit candidates for the Alms House or the County Prison, than for Federal appoint ments." The News is quite frank to its friends. Frankness has, however, become a virtue with the News during the past four weeks, or, since the election. Gen. Harney with the U. S. troops, and Gen. Frost with the Missouri vol unteers,-are in the vicinity of Fort Scott, preparing for a Combined at tack upon Montgcimery. The Legislature 'Of Terse will pro'b• ably convene at an early ilayfflibont a call from the Executive, and a State Convention is anticipated on the Bth of January. The Governor of Ten. nesse° has called an extra session .ot the Legislature of that State for the 7tb of January. The first act of the Republican rep resentatives from Pennsylvania, in Congress, was to move and carry through the Homestead bill, instead of moving for the passage of a Tariff bill. It was reported at Washington on Monday, that Senator Davis, of Mis sissippi, has reeei;ved a despatch from Mr. Lincoln, the President elect, sta ting that he (Mr. Lincoln) was pre parinOtletter foV ptiblitation, defin ing his position upon the questiona now distracting the sections of the country, which 'will, it is said, give entire satisfaction to the South. A census of Southern Senel,ors was held on Saturday, Mr. Iverson being the only one-absent. Vice President lireekinridge was present, Gover nor Powell, of kentuoky, offered a series of reSelhtiOns in fdvorof delay, mutual concessions, and the preser vation of the Union, and stippdrted them in an able speech, which pro duced a good iMpression. AnOth, er meeting is to be held. Judge McGrath-bas been Chosen Governor of South carolina. A •bill is before the Legislature , of South Cerolinaabolishing the 4thnfJUly as , it holiday- r• : The Kentucky 'lianhs have deter mine* not, to suspend specie pay ments. lIEMa FRO - 31 - 4 7 1iii " The p:f4latnation for a Convention' of the penplo-:of Georgia was issued fro m .the Excieutiveoffice on th4ist ult. The elecition-: of delegates,= takes. place on Wednesday, the 2d' day of January next. .The Convention will meet on the 16th of January. The. State Convention of South, Carolina assembles , eni.the ;10th of I.beember. The Convention in Alabama meets on- the 7th- of January. A special session of the Mississippi Legislature has-been called ter',tneet on the 26th inst. .A special session of the Vir ginia Legislature is called to meet on the 7th of January. A dispatch from Alabama states that the disunion feeling is rapidly gaining ground, and that one.lialf the counties will be v repreSented fully by disunion delegates. The Grand Jury of the Federal Court in Montgomery, before adjmitiiing, presented the. U nion est . :nuisance: From Charleston, S. 9. `'w e learn that the moderate tone er the President's Message has taken the people-by surprise—they expected him to talk:more of coercion. PHELPS and others from Missouri say thaeall depends upon the Border States as to the preservation of the remainder of the Union, if the Cotton States secede. The sentiment they think is generally-in favor of remain ing with the North. COLUMi3IA, Dee. s.—During the dis cussion in the Legislature on the pro priety of bstablishin,g4n - ordnance bu reau, Mr. Rhett said that, there had beeh for several years. in Charleston eight of the largest- Paixhan guns, .whket'inlght, perhaps, bo used in tak ing:the forts. Mr. Marshall said the State had 382 infantry companies, 50 cavalry, 18 ar tillery and 62 rifle companies, naking 121 battalions, 56 regiments, 14 brig ades and 5 divisions. Mr. McGowan said that the total military force of .the State was 65,000 men. A South Cat•olina , paper proposes That as GOltinihus was defrauded 'out 'honor of having this Conti thiat named after him, - the new South ern Confederacy be called the Repub lic of Columbia. Gov. Letcher of Virginia is arrang ing for a commission to South Caro lina, to. urge delay in her action. It is said that Ex-President Tyler, Sen ator Hunter and W. C. Rives will constitute the commission. The Union men of Virginia express great confidence in the - success of this move. The Governor of Kentucky is un derstood to contemplate the same step, and Messrs. Breckinridge, Janies Guthrie and Crittenden will • be ap. pointed a Commission. `its example will probably E lie followed by all the border States, including North Caro lina, Tennessee and Maryland. Secretary Floyd has written a let.; for home defending the right of se cession, but urges joint action by the Southern States. He thinks blood. shod will be avoided, and the Union speedily reconstructed, as neither sec tion can do without the other. One phrase is that "the mouth cannot do without the belly, nor the belly with etut the mouth.", . [From a Republican Correspondent. THE PUBLIC-PROPERTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WAsiairiaTovr, Dec. 7, IMO. 'Serious apprehensions are express ed as to"the anticipate.d collision be tween the Federal and State Govern ment after South'Ciirofina shall have seceded from the Union. It is sup posed she will attedipt to control regulate the port of ChiirleSton. The President says in hisatesSage that he will continue . ..to colleet the publictei °nue at that point. - Castle limey and Fort Moultrie, teethinanding the port of Charleston, will enable him TO do 66,-;--and hence it is believed a •collisiOn will be inevitable, soon after the act-of secession shall -be • accom plished. • This fear is entirely groundfeig.= South Carolina will do nothinglasti. ly which involve a collision with the Federal authorities. Iler first move will 'be to Oelid . Comrnissiopers to Washington to arrange all matters amicably 'if possible: They will lay befere the President the application of their, State. t 6 be recognized as an independent Government, on condi- Tion of payment of, her proportion of all public liabilities, and to have - sur iendered to her such public property as . be located : Within her territo rial . • • . . This proposition,the President will communicate to Congress with a fav orable recommendation, and the t.ope is entertained that Congress will au thorize the President to make the surrender, and arrange with that State all the details necessary to avoid colliiion. Such is the present pro gramme of the parties concerned, and one ~which members: .of the Adminis trairoh helieire Ird gliceeSsful and satisfactory. If Congress should refuse. authori ty to the President to surrender the GoveFnment property,--he will decline giving it up as he can hold it byTorce, but be has a confident hope that the wisdom of Copgress will dictate a, poli cy of peace. it will also be urged that, by avoid ing, bloodehed, there would be a hope for a speedy reconst;ructiop di' the bonfederacy.. Blood once spilled ) re- Woiild be hopeless. Such will be the ednivi; of events, and..the is sue, whether bleollten nt otherwise, will be in the hand's of bonecist Gen. Cais. - expreesed .the, heilei to day that all would yet be right,though himself,. Secretary • Tenney-And, the President,. are much. east SdOWL! With• the gloomy prospect; Several Republicani3, are,prepP:rhSgd; -and will :speak as. Soon. ae :.the4oOP , ral .votes of the sevetal;- , St4es are:' known. The announcement of -Stni:thArP merchants, that.they will,notrepudi ate their debts, is itayink? good financial effuet here n and 'acts 4Y9r l k.. blyfox them.- - .Bonham of Smith Carolina,' dielin ed tooappear. in the! dinago4dizths Military' Affairs to-day, and :willrd, iikci 4 fits positisri', l en the ; Comnitttee the,firet of inxtlWeek--;.0644/so.lfir ed to.day. ter,. 1,,,r • David Wilmot will be Collector of the Port of Philadelphia. MATTERS IN CONGRE S tired that the time for all compromises was past. ANN COONEANof AT,WASIIINGTO4. to.remain the-peNew-York, appealed to him Committee in an eloquent and K, .1 patriotic speech.„whieh was applauded by the gal leries; whereupon Mr. Germarr, a V irginia, t. 4 sstoved that the . galleries be cleared,' The motion Vas received with a etorm of hisses, and did not prevail. MT. HAWKINS, in response to Mr. Coon • RANK, stated that be was not acting under a sud den impulse, but from the convictions of twenty add insisted that the motion should be put on the question to excuse him. The lionee, how -06.6 without acting upon the 'matter, voted to adjourn until Monday. The clerks in the Departments from South Carotin& have held a meeting, and discussed the condition of affairs cud their future course.— They decided to resign on the 17th, and go out in a body. The resignations arc prepared. The - second sAsiait.of the Thirty.-"six G roes commenced un! , ,MoridtflyoDjmetithel,l, kfitA autt, whereas may be the curse of events Ifteliafte t r: there certainly was little indication on the first day that anything extraordinary was expected to occur. The only things Which eoald lead toiho supposition that any action out o af the' ;or-. dinary course was 'Coked for, were themnwonted stillness which pervaded the Capitol, notwith standing the suffocating crowds in the galleries, and the presence, for the first time, of all the For eign Ministers—showing the deep interest felt by' the Diplomatic Corps in the pending crisis. The South Carolina Senators were absent; but the members of the House from that State were in. their seats. The Senate did nothing beyond the appointment of the usual Committees to notify the House and the President that they were ready to proceed to business. They adjourned about 1 o'clock. In the House, after the appointment of Notifying Committees, to correspond with those of the Senate, Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania called up a motion, made last session, to reconsider the vote by which the Homestead bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole, but the motion was postponed, while the members drew for seats. Mr. Washburne, of Maine, as he swill vacate t{is seat on Jan. 1, to assume his ilutiesas Governor of that State, was, at his request ex cused from serving , on the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Grow again renewed his motion in reference to the Homestead bill; but .it being understood that the President's Message would not be received until Tuesday, ho gave way to e motion to adjourn. The Siiprotne Coirt'of the . United' Steles mite, tho scene day, Chief Justice Taney, and all the Assoeintn 4 justices except Justice Wayne, being p mut. The'President's Message Was: delivered to both Houses Of Congress on. Tuesday at noon, and no print the document in fall elsewhere. In the House, after the reading of the Message had been concluded, Mr. SHERMAN moved its reference to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Bor.m.ip., of Virginia, however, desiring to present a resolu tion, the motion was withdrawn, and the resolu. Lion read. It provided that so mach of the Mes sage as relates to the present perilous condition of the country be referred to a Special Commit. tee of one from each State, with leave to report at any time. Mr. MoCtatuttasn, of Illinois, moved au amendment, rehearsing the causes of difficulty; and proposing that the - Committee be instructed to report by fly niftendatent to the Constitution, and more particularly 'as to whether any further legislation is necessary - to insure a more prompt compliance with that pro vision of the' Constitution relating to the rendi tion of fugitives from serviee or labor. Mr. BOTELER, however, declined to accept Mr. Mc- CLustaixo's amendment, and also one offered by Mr. SHERMAN, proposing that the Committee be limited to fifteen. At the suggestion of several members Mr. BOTELER modified his resolution by striking out the words ''with leave to report at any time.;" after which Mr.,Monnis, of Pennsyl vania, proposed an amendment, which was also rejected, pledging the members, to sustain the Union at all hazards. The ground - of objection to this resolution was that Mr. BOTELER'S' -reso lution was distinctively before the House. Af ter various. other suggestions, Hone of which were thought available, a vote was taken on Mr. Borsz.nst's proposition; and it was adopted, 145 to 3'3. Before the vote was announced, a num ber of Southern manbers who had not voted, gave- their reasons 'for declining, which were generally that their - States had called Conven tions to consider the Seine questions proposed to be discussed by the Committee, and that the people would decide them for themselves. Mr. Mites, of South Carolina, went further, howev er, and declared that his State was out of the Confederacy, except as to the mere form, and that therefore her delegation ttiok no ,interest in the question. The Iletrieilianofhing else of penance, and adjourned at 3 o'clock. In the Senate, after the reading of the Message, Mr. CLING/lAN, of North Carolina, in, moving its pub lication, opened the dismission .upon the disunion question, and expressed strong secession views. Mr. CRITTENDEN, of Kentucky, followed him in a strong Union speech. The Senate soon after wards adjourned. The question of disunion was still further de bated in the Senate on Wednesday. After iethe unimportant preliminary business; - Mr. • G.annx; of Missouri, introduced;. a toleration ; instructing the Jud:ciary Committee to inquire into the . pro priety . . of -establishing an armed police in border States, to maintain the general peace and to ex eeute more.effectually. the Fugitive Slave law.— On motion of Mr. CAMERDir, of PenusylVania, it was made the special . order,,for Monday twit.— This resolution was Suggested by the now trou - hies- which- have broken out. in Kansas: ...Mr. 'Of NOW-Hanipiltire, then' moved the . re consideration. 'of the vote by .+athick the Presi- Mesiage.. was ordered to be printed., and "Prodeecled to comment upon the message in Sip pan t _terms., Ills remarks Were interspersed With tantalizing and' osulting language towards the South. Mr. U&tic was followed by Mr. 'Huelva . , "of 'Mississippi; who considered disunioia inevita. iddfing bY, fiiiii7aon, of Veorgia. who 'de. 'dished. thacilve . States Weald be out of the Union hefike (he 4th of March ; that the true - policy of Elie Shiva States was to lertie 11fe .. Confedillacy, andthat.no power Under HeaVelt ciiirld prevent it. He believer that the next twelve months would find the- Southern Confederacy the most prosperous and rionerful - which ever. existed.:--- 'Mr, Ivanseres language was. violent, 'and - pains were •taken . by him to declare that the 'Sueedieg tates would be ready to .fight . for -the .position which' they would seek to assume. of. kliesiiiippl,- hoped' inn' Message would' bo printed, and deprecated threats.: Mr. Yrjg-F.sx,r, of Texas; assertedthe right of each State to, act lOr itself; hod - Compared the - violation ofthe lawd 'hy..St.4tes_tp the, breaklng of treaties by f j u'eign powers.- He concluded by - declaring, hie Inten tion to' introduce at an early day a resolution" to aseertahi whether any order had gone out from the Deptirtinents•iiireferenCe 'to 'Federal - authori ty in those States proposing to secede." Mr. WlG rAtir'ws4 followed by Mr. Sitasiturriz,,of. Dela ware; who made witrong,speech for the Union. He declared that Delaware was the. first State 'to adopt the Federal Constitution, and would be the last to countenance any act - calculated to lead . to a separation of , the. States. His remarks were , warmly applauded. On-motion of Mr. llamas, : the Senate adjourned at o'clock: In tho House, the secesiien - question was not -touched upon. Mr. Gaow succeeded In . calling up' the Homestead7bill, and it was ,finally pasied,..ll2 - -against 76. The Pension Approprattan and that fur the support of the West Point Mili tary Academy, having been reported by Mr. SHUR" from the .Comtniftio of Ways 'and Means, were also passed. „An attempt was.made to refer .the 'Post-route returned from the Senate at the last session 'With ainendutentit, to the Post-et:rice. Conitnitethl lin't it 'failed. • - The Disunion question occupied the attention of both Houses of Congress on Thursday , to 'the • exclusion of all other business. In the Senate, Mr. LAT . a4m, of CaD fora pretunted a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of San - Francisco, asking for the establishinent df a daily Overland - Mail, but it was laid over for the preaenL Mr. Powam.,. of Kentucky, then introduced - a resolu tion,. in accordance with the notice given by him the day before, providing that so :Ouch of the ?reiident's Message as relates. to the present eon - dition of the country be referred to a Special copmittee., of thirteen. The • Senate, however, without-. considering .it adjourned o'er WWI :Mooney. In- the House, after some unimportant proceedings, thw Speaker appointed the Catninit: tee of fine each State, in accordance Willi - Mr. TesOlt; tivu, to oonaider and report . • upon ..all iidestiohe connected with the- perilous , condition olthe wintry. • : This important Com mittee is nonatituted as.folloits'r •- Corwin, Ohio, Milder', .offirit., .Adains', of ;Ilittall.: ? ',Winslowi of, N.-C .; Humphreyt,of N. Y., 14yeti t - LoVe, of , Ga., .1 Perri; of' Conn.; Davie; of Marylatid, Robi nson ' of R. 1., Whitely ); of ,Dpl-, 'Tappan, .of 'Sikattett, of Bristow, 0f.Ky.,..2 . d.0rri11, Vt., Nelton ; ; of Tenn:, - Dunni -.l.nd„•-Teilori of Day 14, of - Mies.; Kellogg; ,of Ill:, • :iioustorif "orriliZ, Wile,. 'of Vail:Ai; of Ark., Howartly,of Iluvritina; 'of Fia.„l! Hiffitiltow, of *Texas, Washburn, ~.otWitt.,:,Ourtis, of Town ; Bur k ; ofiCalifornim Windom, of -Minn.p• --, • • , , itumediouly-fonowinuthi anotinisotot,' ofr the.:Con k iiii . wi et Atr 7 ,l4Wittat; of "Wasmamesitto rapresaMasekigiita,Zieona 'irfireirtialueed - hiso - to- ~ d eelin voting on the proposition to raise the Committee, asked to be excused frees serving on it. be Fur She Advertiacr "SILENT CITIES." • Idonuments of man's' handiwork ! that have long since been submerged by the billowy wares I of time, but. the record of whose departed glory still irradiates the darkened page. of history, and I steals norm the Musing memory like a long fur -1 gotten dream. As, when the god of day sinks to I rat, a few gorgeous hues linger on their way. I and spread over the receding .earth, a veil of roseate light, more beautiful, by far, than the I dazzling ;beams of his noonday splendor; so, me i &inks, the traces by which we mark the former greatness,of "Silent CitieS," invest the mind with an idea of.heauty and Magnificence, far surpass ; ing that, which, they meY have inspired "are time began his overthrow. For, the stern real ities which we know once existed, have disap peered before the enchanting touch of romance, and, as we now behold them, they aro shrouded I,io c mysterious, but to us, a melanchOly, gle.otn, on the innermost depths of : whielz, nikeven the ; well trimmed lamp of the . careful :antiquary, is able to shed an enlightening ray.. And, yet, we know,dhat 04 were the habitations of beings I like ourselves—beings wile lived and loved, and suffered as we do—that they were alike the abodes of wealth .and poverty—of happiness and sorrow I —of innocence and guilt—cif hope and despair. t As we wander through the silent cilia' of Heron lane= and Pompeii, we scarcely realize that 1800 years have passed away, since the now deserted streets wore thronged with happy people and gay equipages--sinen sweet music and merry laughter echoed, through the Marble halls—since pure -wit ; ters, gushed from the now dried up fountains, and sparkled in the.glotions sunlight—since the busy ehopman plied his trade -behind . his counter— Isipee idolatrous 4wOrshippers bowed before the consecrated altars, in the numerous temples— since an august body of senators administered justice in the splendid forum—since the spacious amphitheatre was filled With a vast assemblage, and since yonder tall mountain raising its dark summits ms Areateningly above. the doomed ci ties, emldertlY peered forthadn alter; title of death, grui swept scores and huodreds;of,lnitnan beings from existence. Their voices are hashed to the stillness of death, and the desolate homes are un disturhed,save by Omits lovers o f antiquity who go thither to meditate and dream. Babylon, once "the glory of kingdouis,and beauty of the gjial dues' eicel,tepey" has truly been "swept with the besom of destruction." Her immense wa list, sur mounted by impregnable towers, and furnished with a hundred massive gates of brass—lier mag nificent temple of Belies, se gorgeously adorned, and rearing its gilded summit defiantly towards the Heavens—her luxurious palaces, the abodes of tyrannical monarchs sod their servile nobles— those superb works of art, the, hangilig gardens, where stately trees and rare exotics flouristsed side by side; are all "numbered with the things That' were," and the prophecy of Isaiah is fulfill ed, for "the owl and the wild beasts dwell in the pleasant pla s ees.". ; Thebes, "with all Tier boasted glory," has pass ed away; ; hut, unlike Babylon, leaving numerous evidences of her former splendor. The thousands that composed Wiir mighty armies, have fallen be fore the unerring dart of Time, and her temples have been levelled with the dust Admiringmul titudes are no longer held enchained by the melo dious sounds, that, at the rising of the sue is sued.from the far-famed statue of Memnon.— Fragments of broken columns, ruined arches and mouldering gateways—the remains of buildings, „unsurpassed in beauty of Architecture, now mark the site of this groat metropolis. ,the .!cllellhi l litiiidectli'ipf scripture and foriberly renown ed for its splendid "temple of the Sun," presents but a shadow of its Original grandeur. Palmyra, the "Tadmor in the wilderness," said to. have been founded by Solomon is still an object of interest and admiration on aceound.of its beautiful ruins. Sodom and Gomorrah, the wickedness •of whose inhabitants was so fearfully avenged by the Om nipotent Heed, was completely destroYed by the fiery flood. Thc siugg ash waters ef the Deed Sea have long occupied theif places. Tyre; "the . crowning city," is, as Was foretold by Eteltial, "like the top of A rook, 'a place, for the spreading of; het4.". Sidon, its rival, has 'Mee fatten.— These are but a few of the many populoiti cities that flourished centuries "Before &my's effacing fingers Bad swept the lines where beauty litigers." Earth is strewn with their mouldering mini and thou, Qh Sea! She bas yet to , "reclaim het precious things from Mal" figilt , No one who desires to keep abreast with the• tit/trent' of, thought, in the roost eultiva - ted circles, on' tapies 'connected with :literati:ire, science, history (past and presenta the fine arjs, tbs.., can afford to deny himself these publications, especially. on this side the Atlantic,.•where the whole five are supplied by Messrs. Leonard Seat Jr Co.,:nt, the extremely., low prige:of $lO per an num. In England they cost $3l per simnel.-- Tho Edinburgh Resists is the oldest of the four reprinted by.the Messrs. Scott. It is-the old Whig organ, started sixty years ago by leffrey, Brougham, and Sidney "Smith:,, It is stilfiOnduc. Jed with great vigor, being at present edited by Mr. Reeve. The London Q ttorterly i at present 'under Minitgement of Rev. W. Elwyn, was or igintilly established and carried,on ;Ity, Southey, ' Scott, Lockhart, dm., to tight tfi - e !Ellisiotruh with its own weapons. •It mow defends,eonservative principles', and upholds the Established Church of England. The IVestntioster,,Reeeito is condu c t e d with much ability, and its notices of Contempo raneous literature are especially valuable. - It is inimical, however, to evangelical and Orthodox religion, almost' th 'Christianity itself, Set those who are not Afraid of haying their faith. shaken hycentaet with opposite opniifins, will find it4n teresting to study, in the -Westminster the :views of T. virtto of free , thinkers, vfilio . are at least far more ,aubilsi; more.earaest, and more elevalFd'in their sen timon ts:th n the coarse - infidel waiters of the last century. Thallorth British I?ebists. in its religious aspects; the antipodes of the IVest ma ins?. Irmoy he .tenked,upon.ae tharepresen• tailve of Free Church Presbyterian orthodoxy. Two or three years ago several articles by Isaac Taylor and otbe'rs; which were (leaned to be of a somewhat latitudinarian character, were admitted to its fiagei, but their publicatinn evoked n'storm which resulted in, the Rocca'', being. tranoerred from the i torts Icare of Professor Proses. (no%V of the-University of Eclinbarglid into other Bands, which," have slam; :managed it with a careful avoidince of the shoals of incipient free-tbink ing or heresy. The North British always eon. tains a outaber.. of interesting articles. Mack ibood's liar-Mine; the staunch - ornin -or British Tories, has a :eirbulation in England of 40 000 copies. It generally, contains, beiities political and miscellaneous articles, &c., a serial novel of first-class ability; by such writers as Warren, Bulwer, authoress of "Adam Reda,"'itc. The lie ginning of the . year is a favorable time to subscribe for these publications. We need only add that the re.publishers,. Messrs. Scott "Co., ,are not "literally pirates," Notwithstanding thelowness of the price at which they Offertheir reprints, we ere informed tbat. for a long time" have been in the habit of ,paying to.the British publishers of the Reviews and'Blueltwood; mere' than $ 3 , 000 year ou`t of their profits. psr. Whate,Ver may haNie been the defect's of Mr. LineOlies early educa tion, there iii no cieni , ing that, he is a, Man of lettere now. It isreportcd that be was in the daily receipt of a peek before .the election, and from now un til the inauguration h© Wilt have bush els of them. Aar Aphysician in:Cincinnati, Ohio, hadjor time past,,, been much annoy eil by the' depredators, who drank up the milkleft at -hie doorstep at an early hour. , One day last week he left an emetic ih the pitcher, and after, the milkman had.passed, the doctor found polieeman'ih- a neighboring alley "making his returns." ! Da- (Inc of the elephants oonnee fted': With , SMith'd menagerie, now Arintering'at Xerwalk, got out of the harn the -other night, by breaking down the doors, passed across a field, Walked:of witha gate, Went to a house I,7anA.ruPpYd on th):) Window, .sending faYntlY,.. l .lslpk . ouP'of , the door through , frikht, - . 4 ;nd:theii.liitillied, heraillt*_, ' 4 ,. `1 N74. 4 44)0 1 1,0.:ke - o '4ltirk ..I € l -eX. , VerukPlwaridpial«Qt434rniattm siectiately followed him to her 9uar tors, with her trunk full of pippins. One of the most encouraging signs of .a. rourn4p., reas.ou, ~by the: fanaticapf the stags, with which we have lately.beeTP greet-_ d, waS 'the breakihg-u p,'Thy - "4n en ibf standing of all parties, of the late abolition meeting in Boston, to which Gov:. Packer had been invited, on the anniversary of Sohn Brown's death, and the turning, of their .own guns upon the Abolitionists. Instead of resolutions in praise of that bloody monster, resolutions eondem ning him, and thanking Virginia for hanging ing him, were passed. - le— We want a correspondent in every township and village of . Leba. non county, tog give.,uS the news of the neighborhood, such as accidents, incidents, sales of propertk, ,changes of business, improvements in prop. rem or completed, anything, in fact, of sufficient importance to interest the public. A.dozen such correspon dents throughout Lebanon county would ,enable us to,publish a local pa per not easily beat: • Air Upwards of 30,000 tons of coal arc transported over the Reading Railroad, to Philadelphia, per . week. An equal amount is transported over the Schuylkill ,Uttnal to the same place. =II SW The RepubliCans of the.eastern counties of this state aie concentra ting upon Morton MoKiehael:for the 11. S. Senate. As Cameron is . from the east, the Western and other See= tions of the state will rebel against having both froni the same locality. nel„, The Courier' almos t sheds tears on account of setae 'atilition fellow, who was tarred and feathered in Se van nab 'rectintly'alla obliged. to leave. Iti - ilys "if such outrages werc coal; nutted in the North on Sonthernpeo pie what a howl would fill the,'land." We beg leave to differ. ...After a care ful examination of the celninns of The , Courii:k we were. unable to find a 'sin gle "howl," nay, not even a Werd xel . ativo to the recent action Of 3R:int gotnery„a nertheyn abolitionist, in KanSas, in not only attacking the of ficersof getice in their Court roe* breaking tipthe court, .ziTia compel lin g the judges to flee for their lives,. ~ but: also" taking,southernersandihang i.ngg them up without trial,-:Or:even allowing' them time to prepare for , their depar tu re for another ` w orld.— Why not be just ?. • • , .• Mr. Buchanan intends to "turn to 'Wheatland after th,e, 4th ,of .Ma eh: Ho is now having it placed in order for his reception. At New Brooklyn; New •York, the wife of ,a German named Fry at tempted- to kill him„bypouring scald ing hot coffee'down his throat while he was asleep. He was badly scald ed bat not fatally. -Ey the arrival of the steamship : Ca.- readian we receive five deka' later news from Europe. The result of the late Pres idential election in:the United States had reached England, and -the. event- is com mented' on by the - English journals, Which express satisfacticin at the success' of the Republicani! The Prince of Wales had , • returned to Oxford and reshmedhis'itig ies, He, was received ,with much rejoic ing: The Bank of ,England was to, lend L 2,000,000 in gold to the, Bank of France, :611.` the Security of a deposit ±af silver to an equal amount. 'Great bouyatici in the funds immediately follovied the .conicin- Wiation of the arrangement. Adviccs from Italy indicate that Gaeta will soon, be in The hands of the Piedmontese. The Nea politan troops continued ;to fight resolute , ly, but great defection existed among the officer:4: ft Wag aiserted:thalrOaitle Rot terstehr, near Mtihich, had Been prepared for the reception of'FaAncri 11, bat Simi taneeusly, we hear of has illness at . Gaeca frOrrt the rupture of a bloOd-vlSsel. :A statement was ; current , that the „Brit*, •Government had intimated .to ,that-, of France its intention to recognize the new order' of things at Naples., and that . the 'French Emperor had•signified his willing ness to do so' after:Faaacis had 'oVactta ted Gaeta. , , . ped.' .--The.offtglal vote of files been in/ionicea.'" . s . tan'as ss fol- For Douglas,- • - 58,801.. 53,372 Breckluil4g9, , -31,317 • Lincoln,. ;_ ' . 1,7;923 VkrAsurbratoir, December 8, 1.860 —Mr. STE:PHENS t 'Georgia, has written aletfcr to a-friend here, urging cainineas, and delay the secession Auoirement4— deprecating it, and urging ayeconCiliatic - in and- continuance in the Union. Mr.ol..Awroan,of Georgia says that the secession ofGetatia is peyond prevention. A telegram . from Mr STEPHESTS -1 to-night ieaffirinp..the samedeclarat lie gives hopes`up all of the . Union.ion. Thera,* a strolv propabiliy that Mon- RILL 'S Tariff bill, which will come UP ill Ssnate on' Monday, will pass without se rious opposition. The Southern Free-trade Senatora say they do, not care much about it, as their States are hotthcl to 'eh out of the Union. Senators WARE and other prominent leaders express the ,Opinion that. nothing can stop the secession movement, and they : belieie the committee:) . f Thirty-thee will accomplish nothing. Mir The entire electoral .vot& •of trenia was cast for Bell. The lireckinridge :electors declined act ing, on the ground -that, ilthough by the technicalities of the law they might be entitled, they were not elected in fact: - ' - Ttio Philadephift Presa gives the following account: of the. recent rellberyie6inraittScf by set of five biurglers t upion an;+~geil couple, named iSt*T P Ule tti t ANk = §4iDhK;qllSTF4abrthii, outskirts of that cityP •At Is ptkniytil tisVddliilA,t.allfiveof thettlfreilisliati,ok since been arrested,; identified, and will no Aibt be secrireqtom c emu*, ti ng4si milar outiages fer7;a °lnc years :., to THE ROBBER AT ALL-SAINTS' —lllRafif -- —The home of these worthy people lies back of All-Saints' Church, some dis tance from the road, and in a hollow. it has even in the day-time, a desolate appear ance. Dreaming °Ph° fiendish -disturb ance, the elderly - couple had performed their sacred dutierand gone To sleep.— Their bed-room was in the lower story, and a window adjoined the bed. Sbme time after midnight .Mrs. Strickler was As tuited by the noise of a man walking over the floor. She open her eyes and raiS.' ed in, bed. A man was climbing in at the window; and the one who walkes: within, drawing a dagger, rushed upon: Mrs.. Strickler, and threatened to stab her instantly if she dared - to speak. ' 'The oth er fellow leaped In th. vindow; and,eatight the old man by the threat, awakening him. The muzzles ; , of a: ,double-barreled pistol were pointed to, his mouth, and ,he was told, with air oath, to lie still. The robbers theni -Whistled to those without, arid another - fellow leaped in at the • WindriW, While.'a - third had clinahedin 7 to the secbarl'..story,'and; Caine „Own the stairs. The third; it was supposed, watched gnard .withput. The .rogues bad. a- candle:with them, which, th ey The two who :guarded. -them wore -no masks; the remainder had handkerchiefs tied. about their face* . When the" light shone up, the old ,cettple'lieheld those four inhuman thieves clustering aim* , side, and brandishing their",arvis. ,They demanded, in broken English, all the mon ey.in the house. The fellow; with , the pis tol jobbed it repeatedlyinto Mr. Strickleris face, - abrading the skiff; and Mrs. Strick ler, forgetful of the dirk „eller own breast, repeatedly reached over _het hand and pushed the muzzle away. - The aged cou ple replied in frightful tones that they were poor, and begged the thieves to go away, without harming their, , little property.— These entreaties were met by threats and insults. At length the leader of the-gang asked the whereaboutanf .the silver corn- Munion service, which; he said, was Alie primary object of their visit. In vain did both parties assert that it was not in their possession. Their lives were threatened; the weapons glimmered-before their :eyes, , and with smothered prayers they expect : . .ed every Moment to be their last. The reader of the gang at length put hia'platel into anther's hand- and 'Ordered: 'hirit to stand guard over Mr. ; Strickler.Then they, proceeded to ransack..tke, hous.* Whatever they touched was blood 7 -blood in- the, drawers—blood ,on the - blood on the windows-4)10d .on-the lids 6fWhich they tumbled from' its basket 4 . dne of the villains had cut him self With' splintered glaSi; • Or 'With the 'MS els used for prying open' the: Windor]-- TNventy dollars in money, the property of the three'absent daughters, was seized, a gun secured, the "Captain" - fitted,. Mr. Strielder's coat on his back -Whatever 61 worth rested in di'd :house was taken - awa.y. They remained two hours; during whleh Mrs. Strickler twice fainted, and . had a sever* attack of the heart-disease. At the end of that time,, the thieves con-. gregated in a corner and ene ruffian said, irr a low voice : "Let us -bloW out their brains and •end the business.' ' • 4 tiVo," iald the leading MOW, ' ewe will tie them." - ' . 'convened the couple to lie iron their fa9e.s, and, after tearing up a -sheet to o obtain, strips of linen, they tied their - hands together behind their bacl;.s,.. and, after tying their ankles together; they -se cured the latter 'to the bed-posts.. Their fi l 'ey left the P1a.66:: It took ,Mr. .§4l.' - c'kler two hours to i lease himself.. When' he was free and {looked around•hipa,.he fonnd the domicile I • disordered.and stripped, and in every- di rection.themarks of bloody knuckles print ed'ullion the wall. • A half-dozen silver i• spoons, the marraige purchase•of the aged were, taken away; Removai. CYEES K. SNAVELY would respectfully inform the public that ho has removed his BUT CLIERIN° ...ES TABLISHMENT to Plank ltoad steed, south of Cum• berland, adjoining - 3kt) netlitfilisti Episcopal - Church, where he solicits thepatmnage of the public- By strict attention to Busines slie hopes to please all that will Pi vor Lim with patronage: ; ; CYRUS' K. SNAVELY. • 'Lebanon,. Octuher 10, Is6o, - ' ' - filistek, A GENT OF FIRW:INSURANCE , C 0.31 -PANY, ;ON ' • • ' Lebp.non, Noreralrr 23,,1584-3m. Atidstoes Notice. :17,STATE 'Ol. DONNER & AVENGEB.—Tho - tauter- Agried , Auditor. wpiointed by the:Court of , Oont- I. mon Plena .of. Lebanon. o ,eatty, to distribute.the bal -1 once the binds 'Of Johiriy4ller, E. 'Bucher;' JOlin Shirk andtEtits Bnehbr,.deeigneel or Johu.-"Dohnilif and 4 bral "- lin * $W9 n ger* t 9 ohiong J llB . oreditors dd . ..the . said Pidnier and Wenger,, , dl.ll, attend. to., the duttee .of appe r intment7ict 'hie °Ube:in the borough of non, goltScittircktyv Daoeuthen294lB . 6o, at Hi - , o'oloek.: whioh,thue and ]lace nil poisons having claims itT I will pleahratiiiettient., ISAAC IIIpFEVII, kad'r.t I Lebanoiirtlovembht 2k.1860. '" - 7 A fittito r 4 710 -1- - LISTAT.E OF :T02141 DO:LIN - tn.—The undersigned, 124 Auditor, - ttr:phifibecFbithe Court of Common Pleas "bin° o -'contitY; distribute the, balance in: the hands of Johu,Weller, , C.ltucher, John Shirk and Xs aeSigneea of 'John Didnier,ta mad ameng the creditors of the tiaid'Jblin , Dolinte. will attend to.thu duties if his appointaint„at his office, in the borough of Vobanon,on Sulur4ay, Pseeetber 29, 1860, at 10 cloak ;:tt: M., fit"whibh. time .and Maee ail peneine plense gresent them. ISAAC 11OFFER, Aud'r. Lehnuon, November 25;1860. • SUCCESSORS . . :- • • SWARTZ BRO ., BALL. BUILDING, - MARKET, ST. Dry broods, thieeliswa . re • • CHEAP,. for CASK . They mill rn.s' the highest CAMPMeaIerTMER A. 4 VD 1 141C;, 5 . w . gr is so b re a n r betra t n o d r iT 4 t l With e hisamendis'at their st ore. _ 4 - e g lad Lebanon; November 21, 1800... e:: T FrE L sATEST NEWS ; AELY TELEGRIELPEE. The SeediicPArrivair , of, , Fa,ll- Goods at Store. GEORGE & PYLE triVE again visited tbe Eastern , cities, antUs t ro now •opetting,ark„.,sasortment pf 'Dar Goons in - Lelia. non, wbich•will tm sold at low prices, Their stock 81ats or all kinds If Blank and randy &Mc -gtl:c„fas. also at ionabla Ladies' Dress Goods , now style Shawls. and a large assortment of Black Cloth Ladies' Capes, a good assortment of Men's Wear, such as Cloths; Cas. siraeres and Vistings, also, GrocerieS and Saugensware, amongst which are Dry apples, Dry peaches ; New 3lack ;mei, Cheese, .te. , Come and look at our bargains - and ' , Judge for our selves before you buy. Lbebanon, oct o b er Ais 4 eiCi. FRUITS!. _ I RUITS- 1 ,1 DRIED APPLE; ' I'EACHES, DitißD CHERTIERS: - • TatueoaLDEttax,RitiEs, . P.MND4PI4I:IIIB, Nad ti XtatkODERMEE.OII.. r 4 4 1 1-11 ILT IfitUDIIRMILOII. I 1 AISWIt 10 andhlf4ooo4S) •O z a d 41114 IK.crtipin4jkotlittiVegita, iffnultiVeAVlEfestrtner told ara* klott Lebaiioit; K. LAUDERMILOIL. 5,1860. REAt EBVATt. Orphans' Cain+ Sailr fvsurANT .to an order of the IlOrtieve. COurt of Lebanon county. will be sold by PIIRIAC VENDOR , or OUT-CRY, on Alturday December MC, ISM, at -the Public house of DANIEL BURR. in the bortn,isti or Lebauon,-Lebsnon county, the following REAL ES - 4 TATE, late the Property or JACOB B. WETD3I.44 deceased. vis:----A CERTAIN TWO-STORY MUSE ? rli. AND LOT OF GROUND, situate h) mad bor 4 ..o (nigh of Lebenon, fronting on High Street Be Ipi test. The - Rouse -has two Rooms, HRH and /Kitchen On the first Roos, and three Rooms on the second. Jar This property ip sit nate uea r the centre of Town, COTlVollient for persons doing _business on Cumberland Street. - It will he Sold together, or in lots, to suit pur chasers. • : , - Sale to commence at 2 d'eloelt, P. M., when terms or sale will be made known by . `ISAAC HOFFER. Agent for • ' ELIZABETH C. I,9EID3IAN, ROBERT' W. COLEMAN, Alsers• of the Xs' ititi - of .t.:4COE IL WE1D314.1", deed. Lebanonr-NovemberapdB6lll~...n ~.....,, . . --. ... - . A la lifistriess• oom , Mit 'RENT fine bueiners Itooniln S. 3 811'104 - new t4nililing, two doors east of the Ituck Hotel, near the Court " sit , . Inquire of ' - • B - . 17:. STINE Lebanon, Noe. 30, 1850. • , • ' , , . . - FOR' RENT: . A - IaSINESS ROOM, suitable 'feed naidwarl or ottithlrig Store or any other kind , of, hutting, near the eeogLig Cumberland and Plank Road . stim,ph4 lately oemilned - bY llutidore's Cabinet Wate;iirfif forest' torrtilirliy the undersigned. ' !Cahn I'as:sesslbn of the aboro Oxen at any time. Apply to Laliarkm Jan: 25 . 1260; JOON B. RAmtg.- PriTafe Sale . rifuln. subscriber offers at/Private Sale -his new- two. 1, story. bricklt oll SE, sittiakd , befit street, Lebanon, Pe. 'The House is -." - by 28. feet, has 2 roams on the first floor .4, and. 3 On tile serond.., 'The : other .hnlirore..- moots are a good WA'SII-1101ISE., Bake-, Oren, Cistern and tirdeti. , 'The tot fig% - _ by 66 feet. Theialoove property' Is' all nowt. r.; and in n good condition, and wilLbo sold..on ,easy tern. l'osi , ession will be sit -on on Hie Ist ivied' - Apidy to ' 'J. 11. 'Etipli rlititograptieff Lebanon, Aug. a.1863.-tf. ' - For Sale. or Reitt. • 41 NEW BRICK ITOUSES and ONE . FR.4.31E ,ble TWO STORY- Ainioll HOUSE on, thelcein,l44lM Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished .; _ and a SINGLE TWO.ST Chest- BRICK,on Ches but Street nem occupied by Jobn.Nrick,..ind a , ! fraptel 34 Story in, North Lebanon, near, JO Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, Dia will be sold Cbenp andiipon easy terms. Tessesslon'.give&nOthe . tu-..itrick • in Aufiter.luext, by SPION J. 4t.TINE. . Lebanon, June 29, • • Private - Shle.7- • rruiE Subs:l:fiber efferWat private sale tilt•that certain farm or tract or land,. situptippartly„in ,Pipegrovp township, Schuylkill, county, aiul partly in Bethel town shin, Libation county; bounded lrghtndsof art- and Guilford, : Benjamin -Aycrigg, Daniel SU. Doubertand others, Containing one hundred anii tortreight acres and a quarter, with thonpour tenancea, consisting of a two story log. dwelling-npueer, {weather boarded) a 1,14 story log divining house, r apew bank barn, other ont-huildings, and a new water power saw mill. For terms; &t.; which will tie easy, .kpply • . G. W. 31ATCHIN Agent.• _Pincgrovp, April 20, 18'4 7 0, _ VALUABLES 130ROPC:II PROPE4TY,47,: PRIVATE SALE. subscribers otter's at Private Sale, the following 1, Beal :Estate, situate on lluiheir): street," in the lloiongh of Lebanon : ' - • • 4 ,e " T 2 ... AAmg myr TIE:011.0F kfl:911N.1), fiont. lug 2u feet S said 7.qulbin.l7-street, running hackle Mt alleyt, on'4lllaf is -erected 3ers • • BEIM HOUSE. • - 7 2), LS' 48 ineitaiteg n too-story brittic 4 guilding. nith neeeseary ,Att-bitilfitagA. 7 The house is 'finial& itt the beet ,-tylti anal the foeirtioit" is itj , i,dry iileasiotioitSViAC . :71 wisp tsruas.,, Ftn - rgattieulars upplyte f , Lebanon ,Nug..18 . , 11431M0RD.. ~-. ..iFor Rents , AUF.4.oTlFlTl,,,seiblitrgo•building in,oumberlced , ttreet, the most Ropithir,,business' , place in - t.l4', t I ' - BM - Mogi/ I *a Lebition. 'The front home` on. - ... taming ttJarge,Storo multi , by-robinsod cellar; II 0 large' .ittu;cment i , icy-roteri and cellsr,pfive , I rooms on the Second; auf,dltve 'iooms oriltie Third story; and a lantie'tverot tind"beilarsi . f :,... ; rgiv Also s hack building, ilitchen„..,Shed, ac., kc, .atta th dwell Mg for a family, with . pn . e of t.he .. hest &Dirt sllssWing gardens! in the borou g h;— '. - . Of the Store Room. BasementJtoomi, up& the ts - impi on the third story.. possession can, he immediately. gi,y, en; but Of the whole property,min' - parts, 'as it truiy snit, on the first of April next: ''.. IVILLIN.3I AULT: , For further information pleasehignire of themrsier or Lebanon, Sept. 5, 18.60. ' J. 0 REISNER. .. . - Out-Lots at retirate, Sae:- wru, ba sold at Private:Sale, - ACRES-OF 14.111 D, situated in Long-lane, neut,tho borough line, in Corn wall township. It adjoin:s the rand' of Widow Fulinie, on the North. Min. A tkine and John Krauss? en 'the Kist There is a , story LOG MUSK. weather ! ,:lioaxiindk erected on the land, and a good WELL in the The land has Mite stones forrinarries.'-:This` traW o will make a-nice Pomo for nanfali' I}.N. It is Iron from Ground Rent. Coed title bo given. • lCTChtilt: . . N. B --Tbis : trttet is 13.)1V 00{Tred 'nit h fine grime, Unit of Whicli.will tbe - giveu to the ihirchhser. : . . Lebanon, June 13,1860, . .. tirALIiSBLE BOROUGH PROPERTYEY . . AT P4INATIE . S4LE. - • r rillE oitiscriher Oilers at prlvetc salothe fine'property ''l - iodated on the" South side of Cumberlandwtreet, .ifi Etist:Leteinon. The lot is. •243.4 feet front and 198:fedi ideep to Jail Alley. The HOLTSE ill a fieastory "r altleff; 24-feet by i 2 Ilief,"well finiolivii, and r"i apapered throughout, with kitehen attached, 10 ~• feet by 18 reef. A frame stable, 2t feet ,by. 24 — feet, well finished, and containing Carriage Muir Ad.., IS on the lot: ':;Possaseion will be given .on „thtetiet? - tif apill, 4861. . , . • • ; , - „,... r .. ~ .: ....•. . - ---- . . For Kent " . A on Ter)" desirable residence In Kest Lebifi, lug phrt of a &intim house, entirely new, conidatfatof two largeroonas on the first floor. with Kitchintaitnoh ed. and three rooms on the second floor, with removes 'Kitchen, Chirret and Cellar. ' Possession 'given imme diately. - • • For further information of 'he above propertiesoop ply-in Kest Lobanert,-to, .101LN WITE:3IOFEU., sr. Lebanon, November 21,1860. Orphans' .Court. T)ITRSUANT to the order - of tho brOhilla s kidultitliSf Lellasnoti,Couut,y, aria be expand t0.eA30.):7-11yblie N'endue or Outcry, on Sattirdayi.Deceiiiber 15; lek6olit 6 o'clock. in'thti , crenink,Ottlsat . BUI L'Allif4 LOTS; aook.frsillifM 2 5 folittint Wit* strfOss .betueen Ma awl Phu* 11,491 streyta l / 4 3Nutule4Jytt bS.I. - Win the poedelsien'ot-3cliali riouth hit of- Dusk,. Illitisickase.nnet ostisksbjtAirtirt-Of Imine" lot ;-...togutker with a kirgo ~00nn ' 'tabling a large,:nount of ekeellentltifri,Dl*o STORE mid SOLID TI37IIFIt , ac., With the uate 114. being. in .the 'borough of- :Lebanon; le tlictiesid .eountx, tiaid , lute ,are.'vey3,-, DE t s,x4t.A,ufslii Bliff,DL:ll3. TATS, being only 'l3ll - 8 Square from ttie' 6.it t eee of the aie,l its a yeey , "plonstint neigirborhobol:flLthAbb eet4tof - LT . :ON-ATM PI- 1 -E }, T4IVAJA, The 4aie. hold et. r i te publiclitiuse of VITY 81EG.R1.8 . 4 in 'said borougi4itnihtheiertna by - : • SA:3II3,EI,.(33ttES'AIVA.L.I4.E -. • . ..Exerutor of t il e.uthl,g4Wl, the cnert-L-Jr4atieeiell, :" • 'MA of tlie - Orplyciitejpimut.T . i Lobanon,,Noveiaber 2 1836. .,, ..turs!?7 / Fursl,,,T ) rpriE largest, beal..assortiB 0;1 'post of Ladies and CHitdre'n's FURSiu tebarkenNalle will' 81111.. this dines, ,JACOBMILLER, Lebanon, NOvember ;1800. ' • YOU Can hty our ClOthiirg, for yourselves niid your • ys, ,•: in every variety and at Ipw , ,ilig at the cheap • Chtlting 7 Storli of ' • ' • zeunteift 'Bros.; opposite tlie COnit ••••' •••• . , , •Ftouso, whero,,yod t EZILEI Sava at least fro 25 to 31) per cent. All kinds of Cloth!. lag end Yampa:Mop Goods ; are to be had . 4 • Siore at the.lowest cash prices apdto. • • : ceiya;rrall-Inade thatds. M ould' ' 4 - - • - It not be snipe) Int . .,:er to r , . SAVE Much valuable time by calling at onco, And lay.hitft yOur stock of Clothing for the Winter at thf Establishment, where Yon w3li . rtr • tainly get the full vattui tirstlut.ll ; i , , MONEY , Remember the pinoe-43Milberiend%Rtreett!oppeeite the Court House. ": „ ANIZE4STEL'i 131j0g. Lebanon, ;November V 181:10" - --•- • Ell DI 014 obArbi -* • - • dAsa,•-4i.:oti,TrA tmi Wish t kl* f Lt ` bm. Ean , Er cos mere, o .7"wo • Cetatty, , andP surrounding Coontiott • that:they ArnietillAii fait operation, and art?prepared to do all kinds of " PEWIT h WORRivivi A c RINERY. They have all titatATEST IMPROVED MAGRI , i NEItY, led Nei conildentthatthey can compete with any -oar ii:the , S**llB rpgards GOOD They,aut .ploytipoe h a t tilt ,best workmen aro' work uone but the bast ahal i:Wl:se:alone Lumber.' t 3? Their stoekht work is always opan for eT.eati4y4h. Carpenters and Builders:ea consists of D. 4,„, aors, F,Shitikra ,Blinds, lnnd*' and Poera Frames, Casing, Boards Mouldings, Flew-mg„ Boards, Weather Bonnie', • Sidings, 4. 4. sAxsp o , .;Ni) SLITTING dike to, order? Also: % Min Rai 'lifer muttiwaxl , States, for .snaking which they kayo a ,outa COurdaTAUX erciPloYells 414-They hare also erected 8 - TURNING .14TLIE, hi - addition to their othoubueltem fr atidimmeli k pley e d a first-rote mocheok %outlet*/ to-Ilk /l*.Oabius . :kuk, orison! do gen to cpurai*,lll4o; isio r k before l nirebaslng fl 9 -1 seritOrt, they alwayolaiep!owhasit. Bedstead _alas:, War 1t50t,.?2,91t AltitgasierilYilotiftFts, #143,0 tm.ry,pking e4o:l4craggig.t s b:p 4 Ar biao k etipiji 011. it!PhEldilphimpriee€ol VAN. INe WORK do u,t unlEr,ds3oallaLalwass_vio 40,.”ThsAiiallepawillibetfOiindgek.RINZGROVICAOAD, between Cumberland Street end Lebanon, July 4,1860: MI IEEM =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers