libaiunt go_vp.ttior. 'wgra immooluno pruNcIPLAs cuss vi I:V.Vo v 'Ol tan TO TOLLONT.' war. X: BitESLI Zaitor litta Proprietor tLBANON, WEDIIESDAYAMIIIITARY 13, 1861. MICOUNTY CONVENTIONVI The Democratic - chime of Lebanon Meurrty ere respectfully Inritedto assemble in their rem° tire dietricts, at the usual ;tines and , places, (un lase otherwise ordered Vibe Airtriet eetimittee,) On .SATUItraY PEBRUARY 16, for the purpose Of ehooeln it; two delegates, to represent eaoh district in a County Conrentiod, to be held on the following MONDAY, (Februa ry 18,) et 1 0'61°4, F. MI -ct•tbe public house of hNaT 8141:111ptin the tiCirenith' ot l 'Lebanon , to ,aftoint four delegates to the Democratic State Convention, and transact such other_buslness ' may bo deemed necessary. By order of the Standing Committee ANDICEVP,BBINOkiIL, Chairmen. Lebanon. Felon**B. idtio. • -. THE NEWS An amicable adjustment and recon. struction of the Governmeni-is daily becoming more improbable. In the PeaceCongfess'AVWashing ton,nuSatuediyl,VheCrittenden prop ositions, with Powell's amendments, and the right of transit and Snj mirn in am?, through the etates—wero of fered as a pea;:e off,„iring, j, itt. ,G over . nor Chase, 4s pokveanan for the N::rthern men, declared that if that was insi.lted on :they v,-ould State at. New Or. leans, last. t;'G , ~k, scized - front' 5.5.000 to $lO,OOO worth of chains in casks belonging to an importing firm at St. Louis, and retained them Id secure the duties. Five New York vessels were, seiz ed at by4ho Governor of Georgia, last week, in retaliation for the arms belonging to citizens 'of Georgia lately seized arid detainedin New York. • The Little Reek (Ark.) 'arsenal, containing nine thousand stand of arms, a large amount of ammunition and forty cannon, including Captain Bragg's battery, were surrendered to the State authorities of Arkansas last week. The last paragraph' of-tb'eaboveha contradicted., sear The wroney . l.poWef af the coun try is cleUirmin'edly arrayed against war;and the very absence of means to carry on a war is likely to have the effect of preserving peace. The Boston Traveler, of Saturday, states that bankers there will not take the loans of the new administration un less affairs at. the South aro satisfac torily settled. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH The Convention at Moritgomery, on Friday and Saturday last, adopt s "Constitution for the Provisional Government 'of 'the Confederated States of 'America," and eleCted Jef ferson Davis, of Mississippi, President, and A. H. Stephens, of Georgia; Vice President. Their Constitution in'the main follows the Constitution of the United States. The African ',Slave Trade is expressly forbidden. Ail laws in force in the United States on the Ist of November are continued in force, until altered - Ontlpealed. A Committee was appointdittosteport a Constitution for the perinanont goy etiftdelitof the Confederacy. Events are rapidly burying on. Congress, at, Washington, is inactive or mak ing speeches, and Mr. Lincoln is lap ing down the route of his triumphal journey to the Capital of the-- ? States. via, TEXAS has also left. the Uni on. The ordinance of secession was passed on the let inst., by 166 yeas to 1 nay. The people will vote on them on the 23d inst. Thus, seven stars have already fallen,—while the Re publicans are shouting "the Chicago platform must be vindicated." ler In tho Legislature a large numbet -of petitions are daily receiv ed for therepeal of portions of the 95th and 4 :)6th n'.:tir.,U3 or tf:“.: Penni Code, Amendments C0nv.:t.,..- tion WClre proposed. pro hibit thc; creation n - innir.:ipa: pOrationFi Ly fipectial laws. Tile hill to appropriate 6200,000 Co arm the Military of the State was debated, and pushed with considerable vigor, last week, in the Legislature, by the Republicans, but we still have hopes that it will not pass. 7/0 - -'our neighbor of the Libor= Demokrea dims 'the Republicans have "no power to hutke cornipiroreise," and iino power to save the They certainly have the power, if they only had the will, to help to make a compromise—to help to save the Union, if they had the power to elect a President, it would be very strange, it, in three short months thereafter, they were so utterly de stroyed as not to have even the pow er to het" to allay the evils, ao preva lent in, and diatressing to, the coun try. -Every patriot should now lend a willing hand tosare the Union, and it the complaining ones only had the wittthey would also have . the power tiVilo a great deal. Let our neighbor of the Demand, ant *tire Eepublicans gitiniiially,only stand elsoirlder to shoul er, and-heart to bout, with the hem. °orate and other Union men of the eeantry, and all may yet be well. `Ii.: 7 IL — Ls : &GER'S SPEECH ' There:is no doubt but a largo, ma fo' rity l ot' the people Of .Lebanon coun 'tYaCincide, in sentiment ) with the 6th 'resolution of the series adopted by the Workingmens' convention of this borough, via..:-.,that.Congress. should , "accept of some honorable adjustment that shall Settle the difficulties now pending, and in case they are unable to do so, .return the question to the people." IV hetheithis be Crittenden's resolutions with Bigler'samendm ants, as contemplated by theresolutioni or whether it be somebody else's, is - of little moment to them, just so that , the grand paint, the preservation of the Union and the return of peace and prosperity to tare people, is at tained. In this connexion we find many things in the speech recently delivered in Congresi by Mr. Killing -Or, which meets our hearty approval, as we know it does. that of the large majority of the people of the district. fle says "I have been told by 'Republicans, in anti Out of CongresF, thafall rompretnises were't natty end ed, nod that The day for contessiOn was over. I do not subscribe to any each narrow and illiber el Bactrian. Our *hole system of government iiiuttlaffaC'd:' - and continues to rest; au the oppo- Ate theory. If compromise estahlished, why may not compromise pre , terve, the ;Constitution ? When Washington presented that matchless in strument to Congress, he accompanied it with the remark, that it, was "the result ofa spirit of ami ty and of .mutual concession, which the peculiar ity of our political iituation rendered indispen se ; idv." 'Are we wh , er. parer, better, than were the nerbrie. Vne %elm fratntd our institittiorml— ditTetcv.e as the habits, institutions and, mules of lib.. of the American people then were, an .t. elo:inno 4, - it is•evicirnt at ion, •..1 difio-eti - ni,s of all r NkinWttiust ever be 0-pe.-.r.+36 to prersil thr, , u...ol;iot the country.— e and prottent )-tatematt will areotn mag..to it:. It k gisi:oi;-,t- "to t!)e.e inevitable noces. !it'S w '111 . 6r1 from 41 stand - mint which a ill vtnbraeu all the States, and have 'regard to the entnuthp lirotherbood of sttl the .people. Fur seventy years and upwards thin Governtnend has maintained itself in the affections and respect of the people; and`ftlibough there have been stormy periods in our history, there were in. every peril patriotic men found who rose superior to the pal try instincts of locality and partizanship. So 1. hope it may be again, in - this the (tallest hour of our history." • That much for eompromiseand con cessibti. Idr. K. also believes that 1— par 3- platforms alp of little account in, the present emergenen and is anx-. ions that the people, -from whom all power is derived, should be consulted,, and says : 'Although not obe metriber'ot the:Thirty-Sixth Congress was chnsen seat hero with refer ence to the exigency ou.which we have fallen, a somewhat general feeling seems to pervade us, that 'we must measure 'ear words and square our ltlslton htt3hrty plitiroans. I, undertake to say ttiat ielliepeeiple bad an opportunity to set' for theattetkes in this emergency, rue skies would at - :A`fire to found growing clear and bright above us. Their verdict would be overwhelmingly in favor of its peaceful and speedy solution; anditny par ty or platform that stands in the way of such a settlement would sink to that lower deep whence no baud of resurrection would reach them." The following is about as vigorous a dig in the ribs of platforal-spitling Greely as we have seen for some time : "I have heard a good deal said about the Chi cago platform. Our past experience has given mono great respect for party platforms made in the tumult of a crowded convention. Ido not know of anything in. the materials or the mode of construction of the one built at. Chicago that entitles it to more than ordimay respect. It is, doubtless, in the main, an expovitien of cor rect principles; but there .are features in it from which I dissented before the people, and which I might expatiate upon here, if it were necessary to my purpose. I forbear, and content myself with remarking that I formerly stood squarely on "the platform, when the present platform-wor shippers spat Upon it to' shrftY .ibeir utter con tempt for'su6b 'an 'institution I" Nut one men in a thousand read your_ Chicago. platform. It did not decide the election." In the followidg paragraph gr. K. says in .effect what we have said an hundred times over, only he looks un necessarily far and high. Therexas no occasion for his vision to go be yond-PennsylVanhve2s he here would 'have found all the verities of men he seems to think peculiar to New Eng. land. 'However, sometimes, men don't lilce - 11)4W* a6roes the atreetfrom'thefr•own doors: know Very well that there is a lar t e'and in flueutial element in the-country which is adverse to all and every proposition Which look to con ciliation, even with the border as well as the se ceding States. That element de-fires the over throw of the institution of slavery in the States regardless of constitutional provisions.. There are,. to-day, men in New England and South Car olina who are affiliating in- their actions, if aot in their motives, to prevent the consummation of any ndjustment here or elsewhere. They dread nuthlht;•tio'ihfich as kind words. They rejoice in the fulfillment of ir lan , * Cherished purposes." Referring again to comproniises tyo says: "Pennsylvania repudiates these extretne men and opinions, and will stand tho coinparct, with all its compromises and all its pares. All your legislation is Minded on compromises. Ev ery concession, every tunondtnont, every modid• cation, is a compromise; and if you resorted to the dread arbiter of civil war to settle your diffi culties, you would Hually come to a compromise. When your thirst for blond has been surfeited, you must finally treat, negotiate, yield some th iog, and agree to something; which something will he a compromise."' Mr. K. is not pleased, (and we had r , ,ntloti to infer hereto - fore that tie is vitb the wnr policy of the Penn- Legigiiture, and alludes tLercto in the fol lo wing paragraph t .-N0 State has- :woe at stake than Pennsflrit. tan; nod yet such is the tfiannient course of °rents, that before her people ore conscious of the fact, she cony be forced into hostile array against States on bar southern border." He believes in the ruleL—tbat the dancers should pay the fiddler, hence he says "The Gulf States natty conveniently defy New England, and New England may in turn hurt hack defiance. Their war cry is cheaply uttered. They do the blustering, while the, middle. States are expected to furnish the battle grounds. Are we in Pennsylvania willing to play the part as signed to U 8 irrany such drama? With the case fairly presented to them, the people will answer with overwhelming unanimity in the negative." The following eloquent paragraph proves conchisively that lie does not look upon the Ciittenden compromise as that bag-a•boo the ecneiier tried, last week, to .make its readets believe it was. "Men of Kentucky, your lender (Str. 'Crittert. detr.) . in this greet crisis has came down . to us fromfor , ner generation. His hair snowy with age; his limbs ate enfeebled with long service in oar 6w:entry's cause. In the order of nature, he iefilloon, be gathered to his fathette. Ris will be a glorioud end : "For none can claim a name so Firma As he whose dagbecomes his dallied," He is the last of hie seheel; that school of pa triots Which the Whig parity gave tbe.eotio try,— He Is worthy to wear the mantle of the immortal Clay; and a higher compliment, a- more Acting eulogy, it le not in thepower of: am to pronoun ce. STAND BY HIM IN RIB LOT AND'OREAT EST EFFORT FOR THE PEACE AND UNI ON OF RIB WEOLE COUNTRY. Your gallant State cheers ynu on in the good work. :'lit WILL MEET YOU HALF WAY IN THE SFIA IT IYHICII ANIMATES IHM, and success most crown our united efforts for Me restoration of peaco and good *ill." "'Know that you arc right,:then go a.head," was Davy Croe4ett's motto. Mr. K. has evidently adopted IL— Would 'that inure of •'0 e: teadorvot his party wonld : also adiipt`it, in the same spirit, and then we' wituld not be withoutliOpe; ret. Many thOusands of Repibli; cans of Philadelphia, have signed pe, titions to. Congress for the passage of the Crittenden: resolutions, as amend ed I:iy . 'Senator Bigler. They do not think, with the 'Courier, that said res olutions are the Breckinridgeplatforna in ,disguise. But,. granting that the Courier is right. • -.1710w then ? If they are, the Breckinridge platfOrin in, dis guise, ,the 'ltepollellllB of Pennsyly nia eertainly`did not understalidlhid Platform properly'bt&re the election. We infer this frthri the popularity said PiAti6l:M: ''m ebts ' With in its , Present 'disguised condition. the truth is the rank and ale of the:Republicans were deceived by their papers, and speak ers in regard' to Platforms. They were made t' east aside that' ,Which they liked hesf, afid . •take that_ they liked least . ; and n©w the same game is attempted in regard to the Critten den resolutions.- But the .people have got their fill of ,deeeption. and politi _cal tricksters and arereadingandlliag ing ,for. theinseive-s. Wp are not : particularly cap- Gods in regard toa what resolutions of compromise may be •• adopted by Congress, but earnestly hope that something may be done speedily , for the preservation of the Union ,and the welfare- and happiness of the pee ' pie. If Mr:tritta l den's'resolutiodis are :not the 'oil that will calm the troubled waters, let Republicans, Dem ocrats, or anybody else present some ' thing that is better. What does it ! matter, under the present deplorable circumstances, 9f Mr.' Cilitenden's :propositions do embrace the prinei 'pies of the .Breckinri , dge platform ? if they will bring - peace and prosper ity to. theltentlict them be passed,- ' If Mr. Adams' - resetutiOds, or those of the Border State Representatives, will produce the desirable result, and' aro more acceptable to• the people— ' lot them be taken, but for the sake of suffering humanity let something be done, and that quickly. Even if the Constitution of 'the United States, kh Initrumen't 'wb 'revere as much as any body can, is insufficient for the prosperity and happiness of the people and the. preservation ; of the Union, in Cod's name let it be made affieient. 'What gain is it to :preserve the Constitution if the t Union breaks under it—if civil war desolates our homes—if our land drinks up the blood of its slaughtered people—if starvation .and misery stalks over the . nation: - If the Constitution is insuffi cient to prevent all these things, ‘ and if' a simple amendment will produce union, peace, prosperity and happi ness, why are mon. so reckless ss to Hesitate one moment. ".EXTREMES MEET."—The secession newspapers of. South Carolina, and the LEBANON COURIER, Pennsylvania, are equally violent in their denuncia• tions of the Crittehden'resolutions.— The truth is, the fire.eaters of the South and the a.bolitionists of Alio North a*re'bbili 'lllll,3 . 'l'W; the 't'aittil disunion. They want no compromise and they do not want the Union SaV. ed. As Mr. McLane said, at the late workingmen's meeting in the Court House, Kentucky produces enough hemp for them all: NY- The foll Owing letter was lately received by a gentleman of this coun ty, from a clergyman in North Caro lina, in response to'67fie i•etiteating re liable information in regard 'to the meting ti C_ South MT, PLEASANT, North Carolina, January 21st, 1861. Dear Sir :—Your favor. foquesting reliable information in regard to the state of the South ern mind, whether much excited or ant at this time, was received, on Friday last. I hasten .is reply, and in responding to your communication, will endeavor, "pro virili parte," to give you a correct statement of the condition of affairs in the South. I suppose you hays taird 'of the action of sev eral of the Southern States. South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida have already seceded, and others are preparing, .to follow in their footsteps. The course of 'these States may seem precipitate - and unwise, but no matter how regarded, it iodicates a determination, on their part, to leave the Union, which has become odi ous to them by the continued efforts of Northern men and States - io deprive them of their rights, by advocating mud passing sWeh laws, as are cal culated to prevent the eccocution of higher laws and to east a reproach upon the ,peculiar insti tution of the South. The cotton states will se cede, and any attempt to force them to remain in the Union they so much despise,. will only make matters worse. Coercion will be met with resistance by the whole South. The Southern states aro preparingtor the worst, should it come. They know what they are do ing and are not groping in the dark. They have counted the cost as did the Revolutionary Fath ers, when they determined to throw off the op pressive yoke of British domination. Excitement is on the increase, and nothing will allay it and put a stop to the secession move ment, but the adoption of Crittenden's resola. lions, nr something similar. You may form 801110 idea of the feeling that exists in the South, when f toll you that there is not a village in ON State, in whiiih you cannot find preparat i lons making of a warlike nature. Companies are fol-ming and drilling in every town, village and hamlet, throughout the "Old North State.' An 'appropriation has been made by the -Legislature to 6rm.the state, The majority of North Caroli nians, I believe, are disposed to hold on to the Union as loeig as there 'remains any hope of com promise, but when the list hope fella them, they will be found - , *Wm& doubt, eepousing the alum of those States duet have already withdrawn from the Un ion. If the rights of the South be not more impac ted by tho North, die South will fight for them. The Southern States demand from the North a satisfactory recognition of their rights in the ConstitotlOn of the' United `Stateti, before they will submit to the role of amate , who is the ad. therof lth,f;itirrepreseAlale'Rolliele:. and who."de telita slavery es lunch ea any Alitillilonist," or they will be ready to maintain them on the field of battle. aril war, I believe, impends over our country, and I should not be'4ittrprised to hear soon of a collision between brethren of the same family. The news from. South Carolina is decidedly warlike. While our country is being , ehakew from centre to eircumferonce.by the mighty convelsions of Political Panatieismoind our government threat ened with a down fall equalled only' hythat which placed the Roman and Grecian republies among thp things that were, sve behold a band of Parts vans calmly, yet defiantly, awaiting with folded arms the first, the - final and destrnotive blow.— Caring nothing for our elated interests, they see amid the ruins of,the proudest monument of man's handiwork the corner-stone" nier; which rests a powerful northern Republic. Aetuated by the most Venal and selfish inntives they glory in the present national crisis, as the precursor of their fondest anticipations and see themselves ele vated above the heights of their own intolerant ambition. Ptimehers and Politica* join in sing ing peseta songs of praiso.to the R:ternef Throne, and asking the divine aid anent m.,:f r int in their fiendish undertaking, while they stand ready to strike - 1141HW hver the Wreck of tbe proudest .re public that has existed since thne began. ,Spurr. ad on by the glittering and inviting 'pi:impact of fat offices .attd, , high deatinetion, and regarding nothing that doei'not exceed or riitil, their helli. gcrent efforts, they take lessons from the life of men like Aaron Burr, and see in his earner the ever great and Inv ineible spirit of a martyred Hero. Burr wasidolized, then martyred by, Pub . lie opinion; unlike him the fanatics of the present day will be buried beneath the wavesef oblivion —forgotten and "forstilfen they Will seek out the remnant Of flied fmiserable 1 ives amid the reproach es and scorn of an incensed people, and when Death'seitemy fingers touches their despieed and filthy bodies—they will depart to the teell of spiv its—unwept, unhanored end uniiiint. Apparent ly anxious to lead e. lift that will only end-in an ignominious death, they• covet the mind, the heart and the daring, of the vilest men whose names blot the fair pages of our eonotry's history. The fierceness of the raging storm cannot corn ;ere with the raid immettiltywhieh drives bis fiiee all t hoimiifienetliatten t eenaeselon or aom pretaise. ;Unabated "and zeal ehereeterize every treasonable atterapt,and unexampled hatred and malignity accompany their every footstep. Sowing the seeds of discord wherever they go, they think not of the overwhelming whirlwind of retribution they are to reap. Pursuing their inut.itiaryluggernatit amid life's constant activ ity, the. of along, continued; an eternal punishment never seems to enter their minds.— Success may crown all the unhallowed effort.; in this life, but if they do not meet the sure reward of the wicked in the life to come, the rewards and punishments of a Just Godare as nothing. Can it be that our Government crushed beneath the blew - 8? The fill.destroyer.Distinion shall convert the fanatical dreams of a few crazy Political Priests into a terrible reality? No l we are not yet inclined to believe thot.a nation blessed with the sanction of +be Divine Power and ^prospered through the providence of an All. Wise Being shall, by the puny efforts of a minority, be de stroyed. The people' in whine is vested the pow „er-,--the'in -• ightythis'llibllttable power which this' government wields; are not yet satisfied with an experiment, which only S 6 years has tested.— The great problem'of self. government is not yet solved, nor will it be, until 100 years hove rolled over our heads. Then, having passed through all the perils, which beset a nation, existing only by the consent of a fickle and wavering multitude, will it be ready to stand forth in all its prousp and greadeur, and proclaim to the world, that the Mint, intricate problem that has puzzled the ingmittity of man has been solved. It is now pattaing tbrenghthe most dangeroui and trying ordeal—if it emerges A s'ilteeessfully from the trial, then can we raise our united voices to Heaven and ask its blessing. We fear however that we are a doomed nittiou--that Our Union, once the pride of every American heart, and so. full of glorious memories, is dissolved; neat' Mr. Lincoln left Springfield, on a Mond:.. , ,y, at BA. and by easy stag,VsWill'reaeh New York, by:l* 4* of Pittsburg, Cleveland and , Buffalo, on Tuesday next, at-3 P. M. .Ite is accompanied by a Master of Cere. monies, and the arrivals and depart ures at places are all announced "by authority;" :s-et, to quiet the trou bles of the country, 'he cannot, his friends tell us, speak a kind word be. cause he has no authority 7 Perhaps his triumphal journey is so much the more important that be cannot find time. Judge Black, has been appoint b'y the President, to fill the vacan cy in the Supreme Court of Abe -.Uni ted'States, occasioned by the death of Judge Daniel, ' airilundreds of Petitions, contain. ing thotisands and tens of thousands of signatures, are daily presented to Congress for the passage of therrit tenden 'COttiprounise. .4.31 r. the U. S. Secretary of the Treasury, has notified Gov. Curtin that the State of Pennsylvania will be required to guarantee the payment of bonds of the United States to the amount of $2,400,000, deposited in the State Treasury, in 1837, when the . surplus money in the U. S. Treasury was - diieributed among the States.— Pennsylvania would ave been' much better off if she had never received her - Share, as it was expended by. the . then tilithin - stration (Ritner's,) on. the G-ettysburg Railroad and 'other - fancy projects. Thus at. one snoop our State debt is increased $2,400.,000. The troubles in the country are the cause of 'this. What produced the troubles? Sectionalism. - CONVENTIONS IN FEBRUARY . - - The 01 Wing mot'ement's occur in the Southern States during the 'yes• ant month :-- February I:l—Virginia Convention nieete, Februiry VS—Arkansas, election for QpnViAftten . : Febt:uary 25—Tetineasee convention February 2S—l ort.lt Carolina, election for 'Con , vention. February 23 —Miasoiiii'Convention meets. The Arkansas Convention (if call ed by the people) will meet March 4th, and the North Carolina Conven. tion on thc succeeding Monday March 11th. In the elections in Tennessee, Ar kansas and North Carolina, the peo ple will vote for Delegates and at the same time designate-Whet4er or not it a majority say "aye," the- Conven tions will assemble at the times ap pointed. • In Virginia,Tennessee,Arkansas, Missouri and Orth Carina, the ac tion of their respective Conventions will be submitted to the approval or disapproval of the people. No action, we believe, has yet been taken in Kentucky, Maryland or Del aware. . • SWEEPING DEMOGRATIC TRIUMPH IN LAN CASTER !—The municipal electinn in Lan caster city on Tuesday of last week, re sulted in the success of ,the whole Demo-, cratic ticket, by over 700 majority. That sterling Democrat and faithful officer, Hon. GEORGE SANDER...4ONA re-elected May or by. 720 majority over Wiley, Opfkisi tion ; being a. Democratic gain,of 511 * since last year, when he beat Burrows, Opp., by 208 majority.. John Myeis, Dem.,is.elect ed High Constable., by a like . majority. -r- The Democrats carry every Ward in the city, electing all their Councilmen; dr.c. This is an emphatic declaration of the .people of tansasteibgainst the destrug tive policy of Black Republicanism, and an indication of what might be expected from the popular voice of the whole State, were it allowed. to .be heard now. The • Lincoln majdrityin Nevember woulddwin dle away to thousands less than nothing. In November last Lincoln carried the city - by about eight hund r ed: majority,. so' , that the Republicans since then 'hatre Sus taineda loss of over fifteen hundred.votes. THE:CRITTENDEN PROPOSITION. „Pei• the Advertiser The T popular sentiment 'in the North is rapidly concentrating, in favor of Senator Crittendn'S hitippsition, as: the only hope ror'Peke and future Union. In this and ether States' meetings of , the masses are being held in its faimr. §o strong is the current in its behalf, that the coercion Abolitkiiisis are becoming. alarmed and at several places they have attempted to sup press the expression of the popoular rice, by Crowding into and disturbing : and breaking up the-meetings They did-so at Pittsburg and attempted it at Trenton, N. Jersey. At the-latter place they were very promptly and properly put down by the President of the meeting, who, although a Republican, when an abolition coercionist offered a series of resolutions designed to create a distracting discussion and thus defeat the purpose of the meeting, ruled them out of order as not corning under the- Tux VisonnA ELECTION--Tbe election for delegates to a State Conventiop in Vir ginia, was held on Monday of last week. While a large proportion of the delegates elected are ,called Unionists, very few of theiti 4e_Snbrnissionists. Itis known that they intend to exhaust all honot'able means to preserve • the Union, but that unless their rights are fully guaranteed,- they will go - for Secession. If the Peace Congress fails to effect a settlement, the Convention Will probably consider further exertions hopeless, Hicti Constable John Myers, of Lancas ter, who was re-elected on Tuesday last, died on Wednesday from an attack of ap oplexy. He had filled the office of High Constable for nearly 20 years. —A poor half-witted mother, near ,St. Louis, last week placed a feather bed over her little baby'to keep it warm as.she said and smothered it. . —A man without hcinds has been arrest ed in Wheeling:, Va., charged with steal ing horses in Pennsylvania and bringing and selling them in that city, iNgir The Northern Central read `iSridge, over the Susquehanna, at Dauphin, was broWV down, by the high wind on Thififsday afternoon. ' Congressional prociedingtf on Saturday, the 2d inst., were exceedingly interesting and important. In the Senate. a petition from' Michigan was presented by Mr. Chandler, of that State, ask ing the Congress to adopt coercive measures to wards the seedirig States. The joint resolution presented on Friday, providing for the counting of the Electoral votes fur President and Vice- President, was passed. In the House, similar provision was made for counting the Presiden tial vote. Mr. Sherman called up the bill au tberizino• ' the President, before the Ist of July *next, to b0rr0w52.5,000,000, should so large a 'sum be necessary to meet the exigencies of the Governtnen t,, which was passed after considera ble oppoiltion. 'The attar of greatest interest in the proceed ings of Congress, on Monday, was the with drawal of the Senators from Louisiana, Messrs. Slidell and Benjamin, both of whom made speech es on the occasion. Mr. Slidell took occasion to set forth the objects and aims of the new Confed eracy, which he announced was to be constructed soon, and assured the Senate that all existing treaties of the United States would be faithfully regarded, including those relative to the African Slave-trade. A just proportion of the public debt would be assumed ; the fortifications arid other public property which bad been seiied would be accounted for, and the free navigation of the Mississippi would be guaranteed to all those residing in its valley. Mr. Benjamin's speech was similar in tenor to that -of Mr. Sli dell. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution, which was laid over, making ingot. ries relative to the late alleged seizure of-Pederal property at New-Orleans. The President's last message' was ' debated, and speeches were made by liteaars. Clingman, of North Carolina, and ; tale, of New-klampshire. The bill to provide 'for a government_ for the Territory pf Idaho, was taken twill:knack!, after the name had been changed frOin Tilan:t&:9.4lorade t Thp• Dense Loan bill was made the order for Tues day. the Rouse, Mr. McClernand, of Dli. eels, offered a resolution similar to that offered by Mr. Wilson in the Senate, asking for informa tion regarding late proceedings at New-Orleans. The Deficiency bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, and the Senate's Chiriqui amend ment was voted down, while the amendment to purchase the Wendell printing establishment was concurred in. The House resolved tohedd even ing sessions for general debate during the re mainder of theweek. I In the Senate, on Tuesday, after the presents. Deli agrentnember of petitions and memorials for ttie asssige of the Crittenden amendments, a resolution, providing in the usual manner for the counting of the Electoral vote for President and Vice-President, was adopted. The loan bill was taken up, and passed, it - meeting with no fur -1 Cher opposition. The President's Special Mes sage wa s then considered, and Afr. Johnson, of Tennessee, gave his views of the crisis at length. He did not conclude his. remarks, but gave way to a motion to adjourn—previous to which a mes sage was received from the President, accompany ing a series of reiolutions adopted by the Legisla- Lure of Kentucky, asking Congeals, to do some thing by amendment to:the Constitution, to ar• rest the dissolution of the Union. In the House Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana announced the seces sion of his State, and made a farewell speech. Subsequently, Mr. Bouligny, of Louisiana, ask ,ed leave,le makeen explanation, and leave be ing gran ted,heiproceeded to announce that until he received instructions from his immediate consti tuents to withdraw, he should continue to occu py a seat in the Rouse, and when he did with draw he should also resign his seat. Further more, ho utnouttetoi that be should continue t? be 'a Union Man, find should "eland under the flag of the country that gave him birth." The action of the Committee of the whole on the amend ments to the Deficiency bill were concurred in. Mr. Colfax then called up his bill antherising the Postmaster- General to sus.pertd,. postal facili ties in the seceding States. „The report of the Committee of tilisty-three was then considered until the recess. An ii4tting session was held for'general debate. A great flood of petitions and memorials on the subject of the tuitional troubles again "delug• ed' Congress on Wednesday, mostly in favor of the adoption of the Crittenden Compromise.— The Senate refused to reconsider the vote by which the bill to organize the Territory of Colorado was passed. The President's mes sage being under consideration Air. Johnson, of Tennessee, then proceeded to finish his speech, comtnenced en Tuesday. In thellonse, a Men sageTrom the President similar to that sent to the Senate.ott Tuesday, seeempanying the reso lutions of the Kentucky Legislator*, asking for the calling of a National Convention, was pre sented. The Senates amendments to the. Loan bill were considered and disagreed to, and a Com mittee of Conference was asked for. The report 'of the Committee of Thirty- three Arliik Atom eon sidered, and speeches were made by Messrs. Hum .phrey, of New York; Harris, of Virginia; -.May nerd, of Tennessee and Welts, of New York.--, Mr. Harris made it ' Utt ion speech, as also Mr. Maynard—both advocating the addition of the .Crittenden Compronalee. In the Sedate, on Thritsalsy; Mr. Thompson, of New Jeksey, - and Mr. Dollesifi; of Artariniiist; pre.' sented litany and numerously signed petitions 'in DOINGS IN CONGRESS lit y or of the passege.of. tim Crittenden Compro mise. Mr. *Cerneron.akso presented pet Mons rep - resenting 30,000 ok* - 40,c100 citizens of Philadel .. pkie in favor of the Crlttenden.iligler resolutions. The,Proldent's Message was., thejo taken up for consia'eratlen. In the Hoe% the bill reorganiz ing the Patent-Office and amending the Patent Laws, which originated in the Senate during the last session, Was amended sad passed. The re port of the Committee of Thirty-throe was taken up, and Mr. gorWin, tiii,Chairme.n of the Cam= mittee, announced thA f it; order to give all those who desired it an opportunity to speak, he should not move to close the debate until Pritirt y next. Mr. Davis, of Maitleiturthiln pro Seeded to,address the House, and ocoupied most of the time before the recess. Mr. Sickles, of New-York, asked leave to introduce aresoletion calling for infor mation as to whether Use duties on imports are still collected at rho ports of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida. Mr. Craige, of North Carolina, objected, and Mr. Sickles announced -lits Wooden to call, up the resolution oa Monday. An evening simaion for debate was held. . A Democratic exchange saYs;with truth, to the Republicans—" You havo now to choose between your party policy and your country. If your country is destroyed; you and your party principles are destroyed with it. • t 4„. The Republican journals continue their sensation echotr- . • Alnanguration',first ar edjestment afterwards." A writer well retorts : "Let the buildings burn down first, and we'll bring up the engine nftertsards. Let the man die first, and when his body shall have become quite cold, thca we'll set about considering what his disease was, and see, if we can't apply the ap propriate romedy." . . PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at Public. Saldn Tutiday, March 5 , . 1201, at the residente of the subscriber,ln North Lebancin township, one mile from Lob:tabu 011 tho road leading from Lebanon to Elashert't( - tiVern, the follow og pereonal property. viz:- 4 bead of Young Horses, ft bead of Cows, 1 Bull, and a lot of: Horned CATTLE, - 2 Plantation WAGONS, 1 'Spring Wagon, Wagon Body, two pair of Ray Ladders, Plougho, Har rows, and Cultivators; 1 Land Roller, 1 Patent Rake, 1 Patent Straw Cutter, Windmill, 0 rind Stone, Wheel barrows, flakes, Petite, Shovels, 4 Setts of Horsegears, Saddles, Log, Co*, Halter' Chains and Halters, Jack screw, Spreaders, Double and Swingle Trees, I excellent CIDER PRESS, HAY, STRAW, and a lot of other ar ticles too numerous to mention' Salo to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., when terms will le made known by JOHN STOEVER. F. EMBICIfi Auctioneer. January 23,1861. • EXECUTORS' NOTICE. ,To - ctricEJa hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of JOHN 13RISITHNHAOH., dec'd., late or Jackson township, Lebanon _roman Pa., have been granted to the undersigned. All peril:Ms, tlierefore, having claims against said Estate are requested to pre sent them, and those indebted will make Immediate payment. WILLIAM. B. ILEITENB&CE, Myerstown, Lebanonuounty, Pa. SAMUEL C. BREITENBA.O.LI, Roxboro', Philadelphia, Co., .Pa. January 30. 1301.-Gt. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that 'letters of Administra tion on the Estate Or LIZNILY S. ZIMAKERNIAN, lets or Cornwall township, Lebanon county, Pa., deo'cL; have been granted to the undersigned, of the townshM.and comity aforesaid. All perdons, therefore having claims against said Estate., will please present them and those indebted are requested to make payment. P. J. WITAI Eh, Administrator. Cornwall township, January 28, 1861. , Noltep. • NOTICE is hereby given that letters of d.rinsinhtra. tton on the Estate of Dr. CHRISTIAN HVCEIST6 late of Heidelberg township, Lebanon county, Pa., dec i rl,, have be granted to the undersigned, of the township and county aforesaid. MI Poisons; therefore, having claims against said Estate, will; please present theist, and those indebted are requested to mnka.payment.. „ Dr. A. V. Dupla]; AdministiritOW Heidelberg , township, January 16,1861. Administrators? Notice. NMICK is hereby given thetAetters. of Ad minis -1.1 Station on the Estate of Dr. WILLIAM. BOWZR, late of Myeretowo, Jackson township, Lebanon coun ty, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, of Myerstown aforesaid. All persons .having claims against the said estate, are requested to present them, and those indebted to the said estate, as well as those Indebted to the , firm of Drs. William Franklin Bow er, are reipmated to make payment at the Office of JOSEPH Cooven, one of the Administrators: DANIM., MOSSIER, JOSE Adw're M Myarstawn, January 9, 1861. Admittistrator 7 S Notice. NOTICE is hereby giveo that Jotters of Administra tion, de bonis oon, on the Estate of Joseph Zim merman, late of Cornwall township, Lebanon county, Pa., dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned. All persons, therefore having .einiros agaimit said Estate, will plea.epresent.tbete, and these indebted are re quested to make payment. JOHN 11. ICAISOII, Administrator do bents non, Feb. 6, 1861. Lebanon , Lebauon county, Pa. ItArmintstratotos Notice. TOME 18 hereby given that letters of Admiulstra tion on the Estate of James Griffin, late °riche non borough, Lebanon county, Pa., deed., hare been granted to the undersigned, o f the borough andeounty aforesaid. AU persons, therefore , havingelaims against paid Estate, will please piesent them, and those indebt ed are regulated to make payment. ' JACOB PENCE,-Administrator. tdbanon, February 6, 1861. VALENTINES VALENTINES' • ARE ON EXHIBITION ARE ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AND FOR SALE ,BY IL 11. ROEDEL. • BY 11. IL ROEDEL. . Lebanon, February 6,1861." VACENTINES VALENTINES ARE ON EXHIBITION . - ARE ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AND.FOR SALE BY J. H. MILLER. BY J. 11. MILLER. . Lebanon, February 6,1861. • "Lebanon Valley i )1 .ins!tute .• Annville, Lebanon. county; Penn t a. . 111 INSTITUTION, interrupted in its progress by pie death of its, late proprietor, Prof. Busse:eon, tas.been. re•orgartimed, It ie hoped permanently, under the Superintendence of W. J. BURNSIDE / A. 111. TILE ENSUING QUARTER will commence on lion. day, April Sth. The Fail Alien will open on Monday, July 22d. TUE DESIGN of the School is to toed, as far as may be, the requirements of a progressive ago. The course of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of any ago or degree of advancement may be entered to nearly equal advantage, and embracing in its different departments of those Branches of Education most useful or desirable in the different spheres of life.-- TEE ENG LISII DEPARTMENT designed mainly to impart a thorough, practical education, which may be turned to account in the transaction of business:— Tog CsiSsight, DEPART3 . IfiIe ciobisalug the study of tilt Classics, ancient and modern, with a view to cultivate the taste--to refine and elevate the mind, or as a basis to the study of what are ettiletlfthe learned professions,. A NORMAL OR TRACRESIB' DEPARTMUT; fn which an expe. rience of more than twelve years, in schools of various grades and in different sections of the Union, will be drawn upon in familiar lectures, illustratleb . and exam ple, to Impart a knowledge of-iim ART as TEACHING, THE DISCIPLINE is gentle but"fim. No unneces. stir' , restraints are instituted for the sake of mere effect, —but such as are deemed conducive to tho moral or men. tal weifire of the studentWil be rigidly enforced. Stn. dents from abroad can bird, itittless Oilkoray . fqociosirofp in the family of the principal. And over these aparen. tal control will be exercised during,thßir stay. They; will,nothe. allowed to 'be absent froni the Institute at unseasonable hours; to visit taverns or places of amuse ment without permission ; or to be absent from their pl aces I n sch oo l on any pretext except sickness or per mission of parent or guardian. . THE LOCATION is pleasant, healthful and aecinded; in a flourishing little village—surrounded by a pictur esque ao a highly cultivated district It is twenty milee Eastward of Harrisburg, and within view of the Leba non Valley Railroad, which connects Harriaburg and Reading, and forms a link in the great chain of rail roads between New York and "the West." VIE INSTITUTE is a }moutons, three-467, Erick structure—planned and built expressly for a boarding school. Tim furniture of the echool-rooms Is nearly now, and of the kinds most approved for me and com fort. The students' rooms are large 'and convenient, and Defining, Reading and Mo uld wilrbs ogcnpied generally by two students each. cut To n ", WlTiil4,PAcirliltlangmetic, English Granimaa, G en . Chemistry, raphy l , Hillery, Compoeition and Declmaion, Book ge.ping, DI-maturation. Algebra,floometry, Natural Philosophy, Aatronemy, Anatomy and Physiol gy, urveyig, Plano and Spherical Trigotiometry, hoific, Rhetoric, Floral Science, Latin,' Greek, French,. and Maio. ~ • pe x r x qu p a EN te S r E o S f Ifolr wThak, W sB it s ab F g r Tu ition, Lights, a c ., Tnition alone, per quarter, $5 to 10. Additional for ancient and modern languages, each $2; for. Music, $5. - STUDENTS can , enter at any time, and they. will be charged only from the time of 'entering. Text Ea km will be Maned to students at a Banal eh •o Fr! for MOO, or funaishedAt 'city retail Wpm " obtain litty•itir desired ther in thht may be des can he ed-by edtheesing the.PfineiMr. • .. . . - . RENE; February 6, '61.-tf. - W. - ' interne, Pa. = TO. FARRieRg. • BARBRLs POUDICETTE,- made , by- the 80 00u Lodi Manufactuiltik Co., for sale in /WS' ;it/6jlt; pnrelnisers. This'is the CHUM? PHINTOEIi in market. $3 worth will manure as acre, of. cora," will, lifercasb the crop from one-third to one half,- and. will ,ripen - the crop two weeks earlier, Paid, unlike guano. ,nelthe th i inj bre the seed nor land. A pamphlet, With aat iafactory evidence and full particulars , will be cent grate tie to`any one Minding address to LODI MANUFACTURING Co., ; • -. 130 South Whaiv; ri; ehtlade February 8,1861.—10 w. WOOD and - COAL YARD. T TILE undersigned, haring taught Itlsc7 .19 tienry.Staam's Wood 'and Omit Yard, a " short. flistaine north-eaaf of Messrs. Foster & . lilutchl•Fcmndrhim.the borough of North Lebanon; and4Up bought. from 200 to. sop, CORDS OF WOOD add. from 430(140,1 0 0 0 TONS OF COAL, of ell ki n d s nad ewes, which I frilLeallat the yard or dallier s* as small,ortrlits aa will snit the Owes. I tberefore ,rite all those that are in want or arip of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain' micas, aleki 'Age for themielras. L imatiNL• mom, (merchant,/ North Lebanon, Apri114,1868.711. GEOROU "KIAINE , TTORNBY AT'LAV.--timce ItuarE,Esq„ . Lebanon, Pa.' (Latniph:May 4,1559. J. U. RelinSfA. A. ZrOIINEY. AT-LAW, , bets BEMOVO office cot FnUck's New Building, (second story ' ) Cinnberland street, Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Apol 6;1859. . , -Wm. R DER, . . nOIthIBY AT,LAW, bas removed his'offite tO °tun ft bsrlemd street, In the room formerly tiebuplit4 by Reitinstein It Bros'. as &jewelry liters, opposite Chorles - ' Greenemmlt's hardware Store. Leh:Mon t April 18.1.860. . IF YOIJ WANT A ;good PICTUPX fora Medallion orPin, call at DAC IA: LA"S , nest" door to the Lebanon Depot& K S Thirty.Dayl Eight Day:,_ 7- • v Thirty " " Ne. f Just Received at. J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. Coplier-Smith Removal! rpire undersigned, has REMOVED his COPPER 1, SMITH and BRASS WORKING BIISINESS to , Market Street, the second doorf ram Et he will be happy to see all his old friend's and cirstorw. ers;.and where he has increased facilities for attending to all the departments of his business. Particular attention glren to REPAIRING. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. OITARLEB H. SRVEREIN , Coppersmith and Erassmorker. Lebanon, "larch 7,1860. FITS , FITS t FITS It! - I. It. itticmigr• FASHIONABLE TAIL b R,. , TX Cumberland Btreet„ nearly DK:melte the Black none Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. ALL work .done up with neatness arid!dispittch, lord entire satisfaction guar:inroad. April 11, 1860. Lebane.in Female Semiciary: 3..1L - POST, A. 8., Principal. - TirE NINTG SESSION will commence September 3, 1860. This School is designed to elevate the stand ard of female education, and to offer superior advanta ges at a model ate cost. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Charge per session, from 7. 3 ,4 to ld dollars:according to the studies of the scholar. Extrafor.blisic, Pieneli, Latin, and German. se Particular attention given to the magical. depart ment. Instruction upon the Piano, Melodeon and Gui tar and ,in Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited upon at their homes, when desir ed, and at the usual-rates. Party application should bo made to Board of Diroctors: • B. LEIIIIAN, 5..7. STINE, C. B. FORNEY, J. W.-MISH, JOAN MEILY, ." C. GREENAWALT, C. B. GLONINGER, JOSIAEI FUNOK, ISAAC BECKLEY. . . Lel:ump, Aug. 30,1800. BOWMAN, HA FIR `dc CAPP'S L U.ll 113 wi lit lu This Way, if gait Want Cheap Lu mber, rIPHE undersigned hays lately formed a:partner i- shirk th,r the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Bislierti, on a dew plan, would reS'peotfullk inform the public at large, that their placii of business is Davin Bowszsar's Old Lumber Yard, in.Eaat Lebanon, fronting . on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have eniarged,the Yard and filled it with a new and exsellent assortment 'of all kinds of Lumber, such as BoARDB, PLAsls, JOISTS, LATHS, AND of all lengths and thicknesses. In abort, they keep Con stantly on band, a full and.well.seasoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want of anything in their line are invited to call, OXlMline their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuancee• of public patronage. BOWMAN, 'HAUER C'APP. Lebanon. September 6, 1860. D. S. RABER.'S Wholesale and Retail, .Drug - Store r Iles been Removed to his New Building, on_ Cumber. . land Street, opposite`the Eagle buildings, Lebanon, Pa, . MILS subscriber respectfully announce to hie:keg:tida l. tutees and the public in general, I at he has Coil stantly du hand a large stock of ' DRUGS, PERFUMERY, MEDICINES, / PAINTS , CHEMICALS, ""'" DYE-STUFFS: VARNISHES, . TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, t II BRUSHES, HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, Burning Enid, Surgicar Instrumenht, Toilet Soaps, Se. gars, Tobacco, de. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates and warrants the qualities of the articles sts lapnwented.— P u rchasers will please remember this, and 'examine the qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing:else where. Mr-Physicist& prescriptions and family red& peso:irefully compounded, at all hours of the day or night, by calling at the Drug Store, opposite tiff, Bogie Buildings. Os Sundays the Store will be opened for the - coat pounding of prescriptions between the hours of Sand 10 o'clock, A. AL, 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. M. Lebanon, Dec. 9,1857. DAVID S. TUBED. WALNUT STRIEET STILL AtIRAD IN TUE Cmpost, Beat Re? red, and Largest' Block of WALL PAPERS • Window Shades, Curtail:us, d , IllaE UNDERSIGNED having in connection ce, with his . BOOK STATIONERY STORE, purchased the en A ti ND re stock of WA PAPERS of Mows'. Yoram & RGIDEL and W. G. WARD, and having also re cently received large supplies from New York and Phil adelphia, including the latest and most hands.otne styles of Paper . Hangings, Borders, Decorations Panelings, Fire Board . Prints, Window Curtains, Sh'xdes, 4-c., 4-c., now manufactured. MS stack presents the beet =sort,• ment of Papers, both in style and quality, that hasever been seen in Lebanon, and as he has 'bought most of his Papers at reduced rates, for CASH, he is able to tell Wall Paper at cheaper ratea than they canbe obtained at an other place. fle has also made arrangements with - the y best Paper Hangers in Lebanon is put up paper for, desired, at the shortest notice on the most reas onable terms. _dice him a call and be convinced. Infoltemembei the place, at the 14"esu Bookstore in Walnut Street,a few doors smath—of Karmaftes Hard ware Store. J. HENRY HILLER. Lebanon, April 4, 1860. ooks anti Stationery Em porium, AND TRACHEAS' HEADQUARTERS! ANCsratriM e II g AZUL-6 .HAS REMOVED Has removed hut' Book Store to efarketSquare, Lebano n WHERE may be bad, on reasonable terms a general assortment of SCHOOL, SC/SOLT-SCHOOL, Teentoo. lota and Miscattssmous BOOKS of every description. Copy-Books, Cyphering looks, leather and paperbound Pass Books, and every variety of STATIONERY, km, wholesale and retail. "The following New Books, ac.: Humboldt's Cosmos, in 5 vols. . ' • Greeley's Political Teat Rook for 1860. Everybody's Lawyer. Rutledge. - The Throne of David. scs : o E: fPB ni:toryit:e United Brethren rch lielpsohihinis Whodon': Commentary.. tukittoe; Different Books, (Herman and English). Cbateehlturts, (German and English). Testaments large , and small, (German andEngliah) Biblea—different sizes , do do Hicti maries—Webster's and Worcester's. • Dic tionaries—different sizes, (German A English). Cook Reeks. Books on Gardenittg, Grapes, ALIifA.NACS. Lancaster. German and English ; Philadelphia, differ ent kinds ; Reading Almanac; the. Lutheran, (German and English ,) and the Evangelical front Ohio. Lebanon, September 27.1860. Retuoval. CYRUS R. SNAVELY would respectfully itifOrn2 the public that he has removed his BUTCHERING Bil- T.A , 111-1101.11NNT to Plank Road etoect , south orCiun. berlond, adjoining the Methodist Episcopal Church, where he solicits the patronage of the public. Ey strict attention to business be hopes to please all that will S. vor him with patronage. CYRUS H. SNAVELY. Lebanon, October 10,1850. Waned to Buy 50,00(h o ß ebue:el L e . GOZN ,59,000 tresitehttATlS; 60,000 bushels WhEa.T: AIeo,VLOVERSEED, TiIIIOTRY,WIEDi-Flaxered which the highest O A R S priors etillleo paid at the Leb. atainyallay Dellreext Depot, Lebanon; Lebanon, July 11, 1860. aBOIEGIS • tiOnthLibl-. S. J. STINE, et J. w. HUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers