El==
moat of the old term", .2o explained and guarded
as to secure their proper construction and right
observant.° in nil fgliowing time. Tho Booth
claims to he in the difficulty the injured party,
and charge the North 'with having virtually dis
owned the original spirit of the Constitution.—
Either the elmrge is right, or it is wrong. If it
is wrong, there can Le no room, properly speak
ing, for any oompromice, and any negotiation
for the purpose, it it scents at nil succeSsfui, must
end in hypeeriq only and felseheini.. But if the
charge be right it must, first of all, be fait and
owned to be right. To that cost., cell:Fronds,: be-
COMCS sottietnent and correction of wimp ,
honorable to both t.1:7,.', 2 8, This, fhen t is a° very
first Min g about which i re Deed to have - our
lolly made up, in this business of recon
ciliation. Has the South been wronged in its
constitutional rights on the part of the North
Those who deny this make a special merit
commonly of standing by the Constitution as it
if', and charge the friends of compromise with a
design to temper in some way with its sacred
principles. But when you come to examine the
matter, it is found that what they mean by the
Constitution is simply a certain construction of
this organic law established for the time by the
authority of a reigning party. Their doctrine I
is, that what the will of a majority of the nation
may determine at any time to be the sonso of the I
C, , ustitation that must be taken and held fur the
true sense of it, until it may happen to be revers
ed and changed by the will of some new majori
ty, agreeing to think inn different way. So, for
the present, the sense oftlin Constitutionlalnaile
to be the Chicago platfdrm, essanctinned'anden
dorsed in appearance by the late Presidentiill
election, But this is itself to violate the funria-
:mental coneeptbin of the Constitution. Lot this
view 'prevail, and it would in 0 11 0114'h of itself to
pro rohe soo o ssion. not Qui} , hero on the port of
the South, but on the part of Pennsylvania al
-40, nntl evory other State possessed of a particle
of proper regard for its own rights;
for in that
ease the Constitution would ho not a bond of
freedom at all, but a mere organ of tyranny and
qppression, at the service of any fanaticism 'that
knight be able to lay held of it for this end. -
What um need to consider here is not any such
party construction of the Constitution, nor even
the mere hitter itself of the written instrument,
but the spirit, the genius, the original soul and
life of the Constitution. That this has been vi
olated in a way injurious and insulting to the
b'outheru States, is too plain, it seems to me, to
admit of any serious question. If anything in
the weal is certain historically, it is that the
Coustitutiou was intended to be a bond of petit
isai union between the Northern and Southern
States, under which they should be allowed to
maintain their separate institutions respectively,
without let or hindrance, ovals° without noy sort
of mutual reepunsibility. On no other terms was
it possible to unite these several independent
Commonwealths in a common Confederacy. It
lay in the very nature of the care, that the Con
stitution in these circumstances should know no
North and no South, no slaveholding end no
non-slareholding States—that, it should be per
fectly neutral anti indifferent to these distine.
tions, extending over them simply the shield of
its common protection. But the complaint of
the South note is, that the original spirit or,the
Constitution in this Vic:vs' bi to longer'practically
regarded on the part of the North, but that on
the oontrary a system of thinking has organized
itself here, and grade/illy gained the ascendency,
which holds slavery to bill simply tolerated by the
Constitution, while it pretends to make it at the
saute time a party against the fair political equal.
ity of the Southern States, and an organ for un
dermining secretly the very pillars of their pecu
liar social system, Such is their complaint; and
we must shut our eyes to the, truth not lo See that
the complaint is only too welt supported b' feats.
In these circumstances, whe will say that we
ought not to own the reasonableness and pronrio.
ty of the call which is made upon us to settle the
difficulties which new besot us in the way of eon
cession and compromise; or that we should hesi
tate for a moment to do this on the basis which
is proffered to us for this purpose by Virginia
and her rissociate•Border 'States 1 It should 'be
no objection to such an arrangement, that it calls
for some new adjustment of the Constitution.—
That does not imply any change in the spirit of
the Constitution; it is merely the way in which
suitable form and expression is to be giehn in
this spirit, in order to insure its reservation more
truly than before.
This, it seems to me, ii the only course of wis
dom in the case of those first alternatives, com
promise or dlviehm. Lot it be by all means com
promise, sincere, fell, and fairly satisfactory'
the:Steles which still adhere to the Union 'ln the
South. But aupposo this refused, and the tiO.tiiin
unhappily driven to the extremity of diVision,
we are then at once confronted with another is
sue: Shall the separation be peaceful, with ir4-
tual ceusont and common settlement of terms, or
shall it proceed through violence and blooa, in
the way of attemptedeoereion and consequent civ
il war? In the name of all that is sacred in hu
manity and religion, let us not hesitate about the
answer with which this moat solemn question is
to be met. If we will consent to respect the con
stitutional rights and reasonable demands of our
brethren in the South—if we shut them up to the
necessity of a general separation from us as the
penalty and price of refusing to surrender base
ly what they conceive to be their proper civil and
political rights—lot us not then be so insane as
to think of compelling them to remain with us
still, in spite of their own purpose and wish..
On this subject it is of the utmost importance
that the mind of the people generally, and above
all now that the mind of the people of Pennsyl
vania should be distinctly determined, and pro
claimed abroad as it were on the foUr winds of
heaven, before the time Shall have mine for the.
cry to pass into actual word and deed. We here
it said et times, that we must Maintain the atti
tude of unbendint authority and preiser,lnerder
to open the way for peaceful negotiation, that ab
solute submission to the existing government
must be insisted upon as a eiiie qua non of all set
tlement of our present difficulties, and that to
gire tip openly before hand the idea of enforcing
each admission, if need be, in the way of out!.
ward power, is in fact but to encourage the spirit
of accession and treason. All this might sound
well enough for ordinary circumstances arid times.
But when will mon learn to make full earnest
with the fact, that we are in altogether extraor
dinary times, in the throes, in truth, of a great
political revolution, which must end in the dis
solution or in a separation and new-birth of our
national existence itself, end it can ho no better,
therefore, than political pedantry'to think of go
ing through with it by ordinary maxims and
rules. Let us, in the name of common sense, be
done with speculations and abstractions here,
and set ourselves to deal with facts in their own
character of facts. Let us not he children in this
tremendous drama of real life, but let us act as
reasonable and full grown men. Dues any man
in him senses believe, that a resort to farce, under
any circumstances, in this controversy with the
South, can ever bring back any part of it to its
true place again in the Union; or thnt the talk
of coercion can ever carry with it the lend weight
there in furor of terten ciliation and peace? And
in the event especially of a general secession
embracing all the einveholditig States, the event
of which lea an imminent possibility I am now
speaking, nitn't not every imagination of th ia sort
become still more; I might almost say, infinitely
Meant? Can any three: of coercion operate with
theweight of a feather, to pr; Feat such States as
Virginia, Maryland, Rentecky, ntissuttri and
Tennessee, from throwing themn:ivos laid the
arms of tho now Confederacy, if such a course
secins necessary to maintain their rights? Nay,
it is this very threat, or rather the bitekwarclneaS
which is shown to disown It, the stutlitol reserve
with which it seems to lie hold all a sort of rod he.
hind the back, to ho used hereafter as occasion
may require, instcati of beim; flung r.way at CHICO
as it should he—this it is, I say, ns much almost
as anything e6e, just now, vitrich gr,es to irritate
and it,fiarne the mind of these States, and to make
it difficult to bring our negotiations willt them to
un andeable and peaceful result.
"The Constitution," says Andrew Jackson,
"eannot be maintg inc.', nor Iho Union preserved,
in opposition to the ioblic feeling, by the more
exertion of the coercive powers confided to the
General Government, The f•mullations must be
laid in the affections of the peop.';. , ,t in the securi
ty it gives to life, liberty, character, pt""Pe„rtY in
every quarter of the country; and in the ...mt.";
nal attachment which the citizens of the severs;
States bear to one another, as members of one
political family, mutually contributing to promote
the happiness of ems another," These are true
and right words. Let them be deeply pondered,
and solemnly laid-to:hourti by all who care fur
the peace of their conntry at this time.
Tblo idea of fighting for the preservation of the
Union, in its present cirenrostadees, is simply
preposterous.. No vietttry hi Mich a. war could
deserve to he considered d triumph. No rational
object could be ,gained by Hit the encl. If eould
he no hotter at best than national Buie hie in the
most wholesale form. The very thought orit is
something from which the sotrl tnrotraWay with
unutterable horror 'and disgust.
But
.what is neeied now is not simply an ab
herniae° of all pooh war, but nn open, loud decla
ration on the port of the people that no war of
the sortovith their °meat, shall ever be allow
ed to take place. In other words the time is al
ready upon us,, when to save ouaelves from' the
vortex of misery into which we are in danger of
being madly dragged in snob form; the Telco of
the nation—the overwhelming conservative ma
jority in - partionler of WS State-should be heard
proclaiming In trumpet tones-ne edisioien! Vet
it be fairly known end understobdi, that Pennsyl
vania lids no mind in this ease to too ritibd liy the'
dictation of2iew England anti the NorihiveStern
;dates—thetAtsFie pat willing to be made use .hf
no their bottle Old in any war offensive or defect;
Five e g ainst Stoles Bo intimately related to her its 11W - The Message of the new Pres
those which border on the toteume—that her ud- 1 ... ,
st has been qivered and read by
hosioo to the Chicago platfMrtn itself, so far as it ! (lo
went, nes in neislleil Seigel al to limb) any issue I. th.o people,
who are now quarreling
so madly 'neiperate as this; lei ft's3 fairly under- i
stood, I say that she is ready to protest a g ainst ! about its meaning. Some assert that
Ij
nu force other than that'of love and persuasion
it means war, While others (ISt aa•eoil
for the settlement of our 'exi s tin g didifficulties, - and
the feet will he felt itself at once as c message of ficlentli - deelarc that it means pence.
peace and a rainbow of promise throughout the We triliSt " WR
len g th and breadth of the leht!,. Y 1 ?- .. ?Oan the hitter, and
. I, qo ki ng upon tbii Convention as a . n prgoh,cre-
~..o,u the reports that Mr. Lincoln
stet. by the special n rovi t l !rc: -.,.• Z en , for given ,
',.;;Z.....t iittice to the true heart of the States n 9 i, imself (and he should know,) de
aceticil al ins ptosont, T trust that it may be ona- (]tires it, means peace, and the addl..
bled Wifely and faithfully to , discharge this high
function and most deeply important Wien.. 'IMon 7 t i ona l news, that It is contemplated,
Bider it pkitilee,ae .L,have felt it My duty al- under -the advice of Gen Scott, to
so, to be - here - , and to make myself heard in your
councils, both as an American eitizonsmnd as a withdraw the troops from Fort Sump
minister of religion. May your work be so done 'stro n gly inclined to be.
that it abaft oonimend itself to the judgment and Cr, we are
conscience of all geed men, and what is of still
greater consequence, be crowned with the appro.
bation and blessing of the great God in Heaven_
ftliaitoit gtVcrtigEr.
•
;
•
•
•,•
I • •
'PrGEEN DEUCCEATIC . I . EINCIPLES CEASE Pa LEAD, W OUSE
TO FOLLOW."
WM. N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1861
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES
- Withdrawal of the Troops from, Fort
fiStimpter..
Major Anderson has sent word
to the GovernMent; from Fort; Suinp
ter, that it is useless to' send to his
assistance •loss than tWeilly-thou'sand
men.
'Tie subjects of the collection of
the revenue in the seceding states,
and the reinforcement of - Fort Sump
ter, have not: et engaged, the atten
tion of the Cabinet.
Great effortS. are being Made to 'ef
fect a peaceful solution of the pies-
Lion of the fo'rts and reveniM.
'the Southern Commissioners :tr
.
rived'in Washington last week, but
had, up to Saturday, Made no official
ComMunicatiOn totheAdMinistration,
owing to the sielco css of Secretary
Seward, and the informal intimation
that a little time would - be agreeable.
. The commissioners have been ac•
tively occupied since their arrival• in
Consultation, 11.11 d unofficial lntercoura - e
hawing reference to . the object of their
WAsuINGTON, March 9.—lmportant
intelligence-has just been received at
the War Department from Charleston.
A messengdi who left Fort Sumpter
on the afternoon of Tuesday last, re
ports that salt provisions remain for
only-fifteen-.days, and that only a
limited amount of vegetables is left
th"e'fortreSS. Supplies of all kinds
are runnirig - very'lb'w. .111ajor 'A:nder-
Efon,lioviever, AI I Fable to procure
fresh 'hie'ats "li.nd butter from the
Charleston market.
Rumors are current in Washington,
that General Scott will make a report
to the President, stating that the
supply of wood at Fort Sumpter is
nearly exhausted. Also, that their
bread, salt, beef, dic., will be gone by
the first, of next month, and that sup
plies obtained,at Charleston cannot be
depended upon for the subsistence of
the garrison._
To reinforce the fort and insure its
defence will require. large land forces
as well as a fleet, involving, probably,
the loss of ;thousands of lives.
In a military point of view, weigh
ing advantages and efforts, he
advisable to 'evacuate the forts, and
to brevet the Officdi's of the garriiOn
for heroic oditlatlo.
LATER.
ASHINGTON, Mareh I.l.—Thc Ad
ministration has detided to withdraw
the United States troops from Fort
Sumpter, acting thus under advice
from Gull Scott, predicated upon
late despatches. from Major Anderson,
The movement is also designed to eon.
ciliate the Border States, and to give
them a proof that the policy of Presi
dent Lincoln and his Cabinet is one
of peace. Thdre is no doubt of the
truth of the intended evacuation, and
orders to that effedt be issued
from the War DepartMent to.day,'
(Wednesday.)
ma_ In connexion with the above
wo must be permitted to make one
remark. The opposition, after alms.
ing the Democracy and Al.r. Buchanan
to the top of their bent, for not rein
forcing Fort Sumpter, now see the
propriety of the policy of the Domoc
mi,ny, and are not only unwilliug iu
send re-inforcements, but actnally in
tend to evacuate and deliver up the
-fortifications, thus going further in
- the:Democratic policy than the Demo.
erats themselves even contemplated
a few weeks ago.
Ser- In the caso of a final dissolu
tion of the Union, by violence, north.
ern manufactures will Suffer immense
ly. Among other branches - Of indus
try- that will first feel the effects Will
be the 4.?.i.)Dy•right school book trade.
Front this so . :.!roo an immense pfefit .
has been annually' drawn from the
southern people. Than, of course,
they will publish the books thervelves
in disregard of copyrights. Another
measure would he the establishment
of works for the manufacture' of
Northern patented articles, A sew•
ing machine for which the Northern
patentee receives fifty dollars, can. be
made for ten. The Southern maker
Alt sell for twenty•five dollars,' and
realiZe an enormous profit. So with
(Jolt's pistols or Shat V a. rifles,. or
agricultural inwJementWand a. hun•
dred othei-thinge.
ler Wm. 13. - Thomaa has been ten
dered the dolleotorship of the Port
of Philadelphia.-
Bove that such isits meaning. Then,
we trust., that the administration Will
speedily ge to work and show the pee
ple that they mean what they say.—
They have it now in their power to .
inaugurate such an era of prosperity
over the wnolo' country the like of
which we have not had for many
tears. TheYsped only stick to their
good intentions, — kick the Abolition
ists and the Chicago platform over.
board ; guarantee to all sections the
rights belonging to thern uilder the
Constitution and the Laws, and the
thing is done:,
tI Ex.Piesldent Buchanan was
received at Lancaster, on Wednesday
of last week, by his old associates
and neighbors, in a manner that prov
ed the Brit!: hold up•bn their'af
feetions. The crowd, to bid him wel ,
come, was immense, and -the arrival
of the train, was greeted by the
loud cheers of the multitude; a na
tional salute of thirty-four guns, and
•
th,e ringing of the bells of the city.
The address of welcome was deliver.
ed by lion. Crg,orge'Sanderson,Mayer
of the city, and was responded to in a
''fuelingmanner by 14.1. r .. B u
A civil and military procession was
then formed, and Mr. Buclitinan was
accompanied- to Wheatland,' N'llere,
after the'shaking of hands and other
ebulitions of welcome, the ceremonies
closed.
THE CORWIN AMENDMENT
The following,is the p'rosPosed
amendment to theConstitution,pfissed
by the fast Congress. To this' the Crit
teikob propositions, the recommen
dations of the Peace . congress, and
'ail the Other live plans of settlement
bad to give say. It will be seen that
it has no reference to the Slavery
question in the Territories, the great,
and, in fact, only point in contention,
and consequently falls 'Mies's, a'S
and all such hobdWinking movements,
should.
- ARTICLE XIII. No amendment shall be
made N the Constitution which will authorize
or give to Congress the power to abolish or inter
fere within any State, with the domestic institu
tions thereof, including that of persons held ,to
labor, or servitude by the laws of said State.
This amendment passed the House
on the 28th of February by a two
thirds vote, 133 to 65, and the Senate
4th March, by an exactly two-thirds
Vote, 24 to 12, and was approved by
the President. To become a part of
the Constitution this atnendnientintilit
be ratified by the legislatures of three
fOurtbs of the States. It may and
it may not be thus.ratifted, but after
it is ithwill be of about . the same 'use
as is the fifth wheel in wagon in
settling the: questions in .dispute.
DV' A comparison of the old with
the new Tariff, on iron and Steel; is
Ph:Wished, from which we learn that
the late Tariff on Welsh bar iron was
$7.68, making an increase by the pres
ent tariff ($l5 a ton) of abOut s 7.—
The duty on- Raiti 4 Oad'i'ron Wits"sB.72,
inereaSe SS. Refined HtfigUsti bars
(Stafford - Chiie) s9.ll,.'advanCe about
$6. Common' Swede's, adv . apee only
about $2. Fine .NorwaT, Matt the
same as the present tariff. nit§ pro
tection is said to be adequate and WM
put life liCto all our iron works, if our
southern troubles are peaceably, ad
justed, and the interminable slavery
qUestion settled. •
Aes - -- The Maine Senate has passed
die bill to repeal the Personal Liber
ty Act of that State by aCcite of yea - S
17, nays 10. When will . the PeniiSYl
- Legislature act in this' matter?
General Cameron has resigned
his seat in the U. S. Senate. The
candidates for the succession are
:Hon, David Wilmot; non. lames
Campbell,_ of Schuylkill, .4r. Ketch
um, of the State. Senate; MA% Arm
strong of the House; Hon; S. M.
Palmer, Speaker of the Senate; lion.
Thomas E. Franklin, of Lancaster;
and Morton McMichael of Philadel
phia.
C r lion. Joel B. Wanner has been
nominated by the Democrats of Read
ing as their candidate for Mayor.
THE NAw TARIFF. —The new Tariff
bill goes into effect April Ist. All
goods shipped from foreign ports
within fifteen days after the passage
or the act, come within the new kiw.
The wai•ettouse system is left nntoucth
ed: All goOds,noW in warehonie are
subject to the Tdriff of .1857, but can
be entered under the now law, it it
levies duties lower than the law .of
1857.
ye_ The Girard House, in Chesintit
street, Philadelphia, was eloied last
week. It was one of the best con.
&feted Heteis in the country, and
paid well Until the
immense repiibli
can majority of that city drove away
its southern. customers. Southern
merchants are now' said to be a scarce
articles in Philadelphia, which is one
of the principal causes - of dullness
there;
am,. The Bonaparte case, in France,
has been decided adversely to the
American claimants.
The New Hampshire election
for State Officers and Congressmen
took place yesterday (Tuesday.) The
tickets are as follows :
Republican. Democratic
Governor Nat. S. Berry Geo. Stark
Railr'd COM. Son. T. P. Hunt Fred. Vase.
POP. CONGRESS.
Dist
Gilman Marston Daniel Marcy
Edward 11. Rollins Sam. D. Bell
Thos. M. Edwards 'Wm. Burns.
ve.. The pressure for office upon
the new administration is so immense
that even the opposition papers de
nounce it. The North American of
Philadelphia Says:—
"The multitude that at this >moment throngs
the emirs of the Capitol and of the lobbies of
Willard's Motel, can be compared to nothing else
but a crowd of hungry beggars, each one bawl.
iug at the top of his lungs, and scrambling for
the crumbs that fall from the table.
We find him (Lincoln) surrounded by 1 3 019 Y and
impatient deelaiixters and trading pclitictats, who
care not one jot or title For the country, so they
may get office ! Ho bag no pence, tnerning,noon
or night.
NEVER has the seeking after lilahes dislitayed
a more odious character than it•now does,.for it
shows to what psint the ferocity of selfishness
has attained."
This is a pretty picture Of tho flow
er of the Republican army, drawn by
ono of its owu artists.
THE "BALIIMORE PLOT , ' TO
siiATE LIOLN.—We are getting an
inkling of the origin
_'(if the horrible
"plot" to assassinate Mr.. Lincoln in
Baltimore; and it appears, as has
been already surmised, to have exist
ed only in the fertile brain of the re
newed Superintendent Kennedy, ;Of
New York, who concocted it (with all
its 'bankers and statesmen,' flair guns,'
'and Ifive hundred sworn men' in buck
" who were to mush upon the train
and massacre all on board,) in order
that by defeating it or claiming the
cretlit of doing so, he might. recom
mend himself to dr. Lincoln, as a can
didate for Marshal of the Southern
'District of Now-York.
.61W-• MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—Rev.
Andrew Hoffman, of New Hanover
townsliiip, Montgomery county, on
Thursday of last week, during a tem
porary aberration of mind, inflicted
three frightful gashes across his throat
with a razor, which caused his death
On'Saturday following. He became
perfectly rational, during the interval,
and said he could not tell what had
driven him ,to the melaneholy deed.
Mr. Hoffman was for many years pa
tor of the German Reformed Chur.
at the Swamp, having resigned a w
years ago on account, of imnaired
health. He was much respected'and
esteemed by a large,circle of friends.
He was about 60 years of age, .
UV" "Electing" PostmasterS is be
coming quite common in thetowns'of
Ohio and Indiana. The Ref ilblidan - S
vote for the respective candidates, and
the one receiving the largest number
of votes becomes the only . applicant
for the appointment. The plith, wheth
er good or bad, will at all events save
the President and Postmaster Gener
al a vast amount of trouble and vex
ation.
E3-SECRETAILY FLOYD'S DEFENCE.-
Ex-Secretary Floyd has published a
statement vindicatory of the accep
tances in favor of Russel, Majors &
Co., and their legality. Instead of
there being $6,000;000 of these ac- .
eeptance Outstanding, be alleges that
there tiro:Only tibOut $600,000. He de.
elares to the contractors have secur
ed these 'b Alsignments of propor.ty
amplefor the protection,and that q'the
Govern MAI, will permit the earrings
of the trains for the year 1861..t0 be
Applied to the acceptances, they will
be liquidated in thatway without re
course to' he assignments. •
He makes it appear also that, the
Government owes the contractors up.
wards of half a million dollars, which
is equivalent to the cash value, of the
Indian TrtiSt Bonds,of the abstractions
of which Mr..FlOyd repudiates all
previous knowledge. lie denounces
the conduct and
„proceedings of the
select committee with groat severity,
and says that their sole object was
potiti6al persecntion and defamation.
nm. President Buchanan has not
pardoned as stated, but commuted
the Sentence of Judge Vondersmith,
of Lancaster, from twenty years to
three years' imprisonment. The fine
is not remitted:, Ilence'his 'imprison
riletit ceatio in May, 1862. The
&laic Mr. V. committed iris forging,
Pension papere:,
MR. LINCOLN'S CABINET.—We gave
correctly the Cabinet of the new ad
ministration, with the exception that
the places of Welles and .I3lair have
been reversed—the former is Secreta
ry of the Navy and the latter Post
master' General.
The full sprinkling of recrean t Dem
ocrats is notable in the Cabinet. To
indicate them we republish it.
Seward, Secretary of State.
Chase, Treasury, formerly a Democrat.
Cameron, War, formerly a Democrat.
Welles, Navy:formerly, a Dom eclat. -
Smith, Interior.
Blair, Postmaster General, formerly a Dew.
Bates, Attorney General.
ser- We have given week after
week, pretty, full, proceedings of the
late session of Congress, and conclude
the same this week as follows:
Serunoar, March 2.—Congress did very little
on Saturday calculated either to advance the ma
terial interests of the country or to promote a.
peaceful settlement of the national troubles. In
fact, the proceedings in the Senate, although pro
tracted until near midnight, may be considerr
as , absolutely worse than profitless—the Bondi
being entirely wasted in foolish discussions OS
what ought to be done. Finally, it was vote(
adjourn until 7i o'clock. On reassemb ling
that time, the Senate galleries were unprecodi
edly crowded, and crowds were turned away, t
blo to gain admission.' Mr. Crittenden, aft?'
sooting the Cicala tials of Mr. Breekinridge,
is elected to the Senate for six years . from,
moriOyi, proceeded to Speak on. his. resolv'
bit the noise in the galletiee Wait, ,grei
it. teas found impossible to proceed wfth bdi
The Sergeant-at-arms, At the order:of the
ing officer, made en endeavor to clear the
rise of all those who did not occupy seat,
soon reported the task impossible to Rem
Mr. Douglas moved to elect a new Seri
Arms who could do his duty; but, corn
quiet having been restored, he withdrew
tion, and 14r. Crittenden proceeded with his
speech. In the House att effort was made to sus
pend the rules in order.te take up the bill provid
ing for the colleeion of revenue at the ports of
ti.e seceded States, L ',.ut it failed for want of a
two-thirds vote. This the measure in the
last Congress, and whitterm" is to be done by the
new Administration towards t,`.* o collection of the
revenue must be done upon its own :cspentibility.
The Senate continued in sessidu dOing the
whole of Sunday night, until T o'clock on /if" -
day morning—the principal matter under discus
sion being the -joint resolution from the House
providing against any amendment tb the Constitu
tion. Messrs. Mason, of Virginia; Wade,of•Oltio ;
Mean, of Texas; Douglas, of.lllinois, and oth •
ers, engaged in the debate. Various amendments
were offered, but they were all voted down, and
the resolution, as it came from the House, was
finally passed-24-to 12. The Crittenden resolu
tions were - taken up, and were lost-10 voting for
and 20 against them. The Senate then took a
recess until 10 o'clock, et which hour the mem
bers again assembled,, though nothing of conse
quence. was done until 12 o eluek , when the care.
monies'incident to the close of the session and
the commencement of the new administration
took place. Vice-President Bre'ckinridge took
leave of the Senators in a short-speech, and in.
troduced his successor, Mr. Hamlin, who in a few
brief remarks announced his readiness to take
the oath, which was administered by Mr. Breck
inridge. And so the Senate went out of exist
ence. The llo,use assembled at 10 o'clock and
disposed of a variely, of miscellaneous business
though nothing of importance. When the birc ,
for adjournment arrived, Speaker Penninoii
bade the members. farewell, and deela re ,. Y.the
House adjourned &lin i6:11. The closing plans
were charm - - - ... - -Act,ition of mojigood
feeling:
MURDER
bolieal an(
heard of,
Fee
mile sough
west from
murdered
was famill
name of
horrid iiffai
as follows:
hotel in .111,
rlaY4, as,
lays in goh
his friend:
murdered
stantly eat
his person
however,
his gold a
o'clock Id:
ifo arri.
About ten use is
located on ~ on a
public roat lthere
yardshalf indred
yards froat tOtiutis
where he I ',
s .- lurder
..,.
pa. The; et whs, . ... .ad Was
lin sight iff three farm houses .: Nis bruins had
'
been b en out With a club, and his skull was ins
beads( n the earth itt a pool of blood,, :The
tuStt .. nd stones in the vicinity were Whetter.
e `i) w . I blend, and everything indicated a severe,
e„ to between the murderer and the murdered'
cur 4,.1is body was stretched out ,full lentil",
ai ins hand grasped a fence rail, His popkep
I been rifled of the geld anti a watch and chain.
. small )iozeoptaining jewelry was carried ,eWay,
it his pack remained near his side. * See Talk
ides which had been taken therefrom wer fogild
on Sunday, together with a box of jewe y, if t a
neighboring woods. .1
Several per Sens have been arrested, tss yet
nothing has been developed to warrant sir ittii•
mitinent for trial. It is supposed tip urd rers
took the cars of the Pennsylvanian. road , am
p:lay, for Philadelphia. . '!
j
APPOINTMENTS AND RUM
POINT.MENTSt—Mr. Frederick
..
son of the ~.eeretary of State, we
ted Assistant Secretary of State.
Norman B. Judd, of Chicago
noted by tin President es Minis
Kuser), of lowa, fir-
mister General
oo e W
sistrint kostmaster General'.
James Smith of Minuesot
the Land Otriee
John A, Jones, of Illinois
Statistics in the State depa
WiiiiillllWebster, of Bost
the Consulship nit Munches
Mon. Anson Berlins:lu
has been tendered the, mis
Titian J. Coffey,
been appointed Assistant-I.
It is reported that Ex-'.
be nominated to the saw: ,
Supreme Court of the
York Tribune denies th.
Major„Anderson, nowt':
ter,. it .ii 'also 'said will • -i'A
oilier Generalship in tl .Zil
cant by the removal o!
It seems to be prettfr
Cassias M. 'Clay will ',..,
ieo, if be will aeoept '
The pressiare for ~
Minister to Englanq :'
The name of
mentioned for the
Emerson Etheri
for the mission to
Gen. Granger,
Gffice, and brothr'.
was reatoyed test ,
Senator defended
Sumner, Tram
the other Repoli
pointmont to th
be made.
Gen. COinere
N. 13. Cobb, E.
...... -
----
{ ~;13 MEAL.—Diaper for
THE Meta • :.',
Men—tea f or •.. en tys a good observer
"You never h• , on: !an invite anothor wo
man out to dy.er, ore than'yon hear one
man ask arm rto and take tea with him.
ho! It i , 4iiii , , emu women's hearts melted
softener'„eo t : -ono, and that man's soul
and
„„...,
0 ,,, er,t0 o h with the table cloth.—
. 1 “, , 7 1 . 0 4 th , s , to ,i,, it? It take.s,4stwerar
knives andf rks , into a man's secret nature
of the tea. caddy will un
wher
whereas ti in'
lock a woo. '''
of .Nbw York, who was
Mr. C. i : 11 i 7 ,a” limo."
I
, has gone to New ifstup
recently , ea by four men, but subse
quently ka ed
shire on deb ing tour with JohnCovade.
MAIL {)lt., Thursday last we, were in
formed to• c I surprise that thsrearrying
of ,the mail this place, Lancaster and
Imbanoe.M wgo a.,,chpnge,, and ; which_
Was oil Fr: , ig put in operation. Instead
of receir' t matter at noon, as' hereto
fore, we n ait until evening, and then
receive al ' Lancaster. ' From Lebanon
as a dire( ication, wo aro entirely cut
off. All tor, heretofore passing ever
'Z'oii;. rout Inn I.4lbanou and intermediate
points ' sent b 7 was of Lane:tete and
, r an
parrisi .4 matter sent from this office
to Mot distant of five miles r -must be
carried ty miles before reach IN its des.
tinativ this change tends to great in. ,
cony , dissatisfaction to the eonsmuni
ty at dement of the former arrange
men! zired.—Manheint Beutined,
A
&W ES Ranson BURNED To
ursday morning a fire was dis.
Jement house, near the corner of
street and Broadway, New York,
'although of.-brick, was one of those
levetens_ structure which never
t, much less crowded with human
m two stories high, with a low at.
•ood-work inside, :was of the most
,ature. The miserable stairway was
crow, even for a tenement house; so
ied, that egress, .apparently, would
alder ordinary, cireutpstances , . The
.ing of two map Looms, was oecupi-
I Woods, fitntilY, and Irish servant
Jane (lettings. The ffre is supposed
gloated in the unoccupied basement.
:erased, the alarm was immediately
„ the girl Jane, who hod just arisen to
beard it. She Called out to Mr. Woods
house was on fire.. If immediately
t of bed and ran down stairs,
„followed .
1, to learn the truth of the triiittOr, and s
'at the alarm was correct, he ran hack
ily as possible to resmmhis family - front
But it was too late. The narrow wood
re like tinder, and the flames spread With
log rapidity. When Mr. Woods- se.en
-1 room it was full of flame and suffocating
In eonsequsnce of the cold, the windows
Irma] 1 apartments had all been shut Closely,
At
Was the progresanf the ate that,linstead
ming:h thminforttinattrman.wea„
if suffocated . with there. „Assistance, *ma'
able, as was escape, the entire 'interior of
ilding being a mass -of 'flame aftnest in an
IL The family which thus perished, consist.:
Mr. Woods, his wife, two 80118, and three
cters. Several of the other inmates of the
were slightly burned about the face.
Prof. Wise, of miasmatic' telehiity, is
4 a
th pp atles and candy in Memphis, if the 're
ef city can be credited,
De.
cove
Wes
Thc
I
.s . etrad,
ately !qpoin-
been nom--
to Pltiesia.
,ssip'. at Post
ai, S
!orni i
per ntendent of
t.
co d As-
of t
i.,:sic.nor of
lcan tendered
n/lAnd.
fassachnsett,,
:/adrid.
r.iylvania, has
General.
rittenden will
to bench of the
es.. The /Vete-
nd of Port Sum
,,tml to the. Brig
ately merle am
iggs..,
; understood that
mission to 31ex-
;:rancis Adams as
,onger every hour.
`on is also much
tEgtaud.
g strongly urged
the General Land
t Senator Douglas,'
same day that the
rat in the Senate !
Fessenden, and all
ose Orittenden's 119-
, :Bench, and it will not
nted, ns his chief clerk
y.of.Tioge county, Pa.
oeada
I C7, C) CURE c 44 1)
Nervous Headache
4,41 t u ßE as
Headache.
BY the me of these Pills the periodic attacks of Xer.
vow or Sick „traumas May be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencome of an attnek immediate relief
from pain and skim will be obtained.
'They seldom fail n removing the J.lr r nnsen and rinni
ache to which Pamirs are so subject. _
They act' gently upon the bowels,—re. COS
TIVENESS.'
Far LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,Delicateß ani " ,
and all persons, of,SEDENTARY HABITS. they .ar
valuable a bAXATIVE, improving the APPETIT ,, ,."
giving T I; and VIGOR to the digestive organs, and
restoritr he natural - elasticity and strength of the
whole. Rani. ' ' . . '
TCJ. PHALIC PILLS are the relult of long hives
tip n and carefully conducted, experiments, 'having
,
been in use many years, during which time they have
!purl-anted and relieved a vast amount of pain and Bur-
Wring from Headache, whether originated in the nes ,
A-ous system or from a deranged state of the stomach,
They are.entirely vegetable inllivir oomposition,and
May. be taken at all times with perfeet safety without
making any CaWogo of diet, and the absence of any dis
agreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children. !, . ! .
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
The genuine have Pre signatures of floury C. Spalding
on each Box. • .
Sold try Druggists and all - other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by snail prepaid on receipt of the
• PRICE 25 CENTS.%
AU orders 'should be addressed to- ,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
4S Cedar Street, Now-York.
t dia
THE VOLLONTENG ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPAMING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
W ILL 'CIONTINCE ALL. NVTIQ SUFFER FROM
about
HiIiAITACOSi
a os
hi ing
nine
THAT A
SPEEDY 4%1D . surm.,CORE
18 WITHIN THEIR . REACH.
ill
As these Testimonials lore wrosplicitextby Mr. Seuppre,
they afford iinouuldiudde preofofthe efficacy
of this truly Scientific discovery.
Mr. Spalding.
Sir _
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I Jike them so
well that I want you to 'send me- two .oilers' worth
more.
Part of these are for the neighbore,.to whom-I gave
a few out of the first boa I got from you.
Send the Pills by mail and oblige
Yonr ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
111. r. Spalding.llaverford, Pa., Feb. G, ISM.
.. .
Strc
I Avid" you to send me one more box of-you Cephalic
Pills,' Imre reeeismd a great deal of benefit from them.
Yours, re:Teeth:lly, ,- -.4. , ; •.; .
31Aar ANN STOIKROUSE .
Spruce Creeßvlluntingdon C0.,-Pa.,l ,
January 18, MIL '
MC. Spalding.
Sir: . ... , .
You will please send nu. teo boxes of your Cephalic
Fills. Sent them immediately- ..
. Respectfully yours, -
.. . ' • .1011 N, SIMONS,.
P. 5.—T hare used one box. of your rills, and, dud
them excellent.
AP-
Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1861.
Henry C. Spalding Esq.,
Please find inclosed twenty-five cents, for which send
mu another box of your. Cephalic Pills. They are truly
the best Pills I have ever tried,
Direct A. &TOTER, P. K.
• Belle - Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0.
Beverly, Mass., 1860,
11. C. Spalding, Esq.,
I wish for some circulars or large show bills,•to bring
your Cephalic Pills more particularly before my costa.
mers.. if you have anything of the' kind, please send
to ine.
One. Of my ClikOrilerS., who is silideCt to Severe Sick
new ache, (usually lasting two days.) was cured of an
attack in one hour by your Pills, which I Sent her.
Respectfully yours.
W. B. WILKES.
Roynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio, }
January 9, 1801.
Henry C. Spalding.
No. 43 Cedar st.. N. Y.
- . Dear Sir.
Inclosed find twent;v4ive cents, (25,y for which send
box of "Cephalic
_. Send to address of Rev. Wm.
C. Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin. Co, Ohio. . •
Your Pills work like a charm—cure liaadache
al
moat instanter.
Truly yours,
Mr. Spalding. Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. 14, 1.561.
:sot long since I sent to you for a box. of Cephalic , .
Pills for ,the cure of the Nervous Headache. And Cos
tiveness, and received the samei . and they had so good
an effect that I - was induced to semi for more.
Please send by retail* mail. Direct to
A. it. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, I%ilch.
• Proner, Norfolk,
Cephalic Pill m s
acco the mplish i tho object for which- they
were made, viz.: Cure of headache in all its forms.
- • 1 7 nota the Eitaminet, Norfolk, Va.
Therh eve been tested in more than a thousand cases,
with entire uuccess.
•
'Eroin the Democrat, Et. Cloud 11frin.
If you are, have:beetrtroubled with the headache,
send for a box; (Ctidia.lic Pills) so that you may have
them in case of an attack.
From the Advertiser, Providence, IL
The Cephalic Pills aro said to be a remarkably effec
tive remedy for*le headache, and one of the very best
tar tbst.very frequent complaint which has ever been
discovered.
From the Western R. It: Casette, Chicago. ..
We heartily endorse Mr. .Spalding ; and his unrivalled
Cephalic Pills.
From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Ve.:
Wo are Sure that parsonsautiering with th ebentiache,
who tfy them, will stick to them.
. .
From the Southern Path. Finder, Now Orleans, La.
Try them! you that arMatilicted, and wearc sure that
your testimony can b o added to the already 11 1113301'01p
HO. that haareceived ,benegts -that Ito- other nie dietrie
can yfroducti;
From the st. LOUIS Democrat.
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pilla)
is rapidly lucre...wing.
ront the Gazette, Davenport lowa.
Mr. SPaiding would not connect hie name with an
article be did not know lo possess real merit.
Prom the A Elvertikr, ce, I.
It.
The testimony in their favor Providen is A trgng, ,fro I.
the most
respectable quarters.
tra
Front the Daily News, New IL T.
Cephalic Pills are taking the plane of all kinds
From the Commercial Bulletin, Baden, Mass
Said to he very efficacious for tip) bNujackst
From the Commeicial, ChkeinpiAkOhio.
Suffering: humanity can now relieved":
- .
~.-
.iitiiiP•A'iaifilebettle of SPALDING'S.PREPARED GLUE
w 111,nare ten limes its coin annually, 4 tir .
~
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE i
, - :. • , ..
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
• • ,•-• - '
ECONOMY i SAVE TICE PIECES!. .
"A 7 STITCII IN TIN'S SA:TNIIVIAIII7k4i'IekI
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated fam
ilies;itia very desirable to have cheap and conve
nient way for repairing Furniture, 'Nye, Crockery, Jct.
SPALDING'S FREPARRD 'e!LuE
~
1 meets all Such emergencies, and no household can aft
ford to be Without it. It is always ready, and up to
the stick big point.
.
,_ . l . ..ASIMUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N.,13..--A Brush accompanies each Bottle, Price, 2,
cents. , Address,
HENRY O. SPALDING,
Na, 48 CEDAR Street, Neu-York,' i
. . .- ..„-.4....-..:
. I
. .
CAUTION:.
As certain' unprincipled persons alto attempting to i l .
balm off. on the unsuspecting public, imitations of my I
PREPARED GLUE, I would caution all person s to ex. ;
amine before purchasing„Und nee that the full name; I
twit.. SPALDING'S PREP the
GLUE, 'l . 1.
is.on :tiro entaide inappor ; all other!i, are swindlin g 1
counterfeits.
A Clergyman having Eured hia Son oc,,Catitnimtion
its worst stages, after being given lip to die, by
Um most celebrated physicians. desires to make known
the mode or cure, (which proves ettcceesful every
case,) to tboße afflicted with Coughs, lds and Con- '
sumption and he mill send the Hanle t oo
any address,
free of cliarge Address , encleSing two etamps to pay
return postage.
DANIEL AI3IIE,
February 13, 1881. Prankfort Street, N. Y.
3!9sonrille, Cont., Feb. 5, 1861
WM. C. FILLER
IE
yoirvrant good tin ware call at the Tin and .M ot
Iron Store of GEoner,
.
-.NEW ORLEANS
As.rt ...., .
SUG 7 it it OUSE moLsssies
,. 7
_,SEND BEST ...
. 4 Airl lo-311 ." K-311 E ili-1118 .. - . Ms
BHoww Sugar, 04 cents ;•ffood BroviriSiii*ar, 8 cts.
Beet Brown Siotar, 9 eta,; Brat White Refined Sn 4
gar,.lo eta .; Priam RIO and Jaya Coffees, Teas, and other
a roceries • also dried Fruits, Fish. fie.. together .with a
full stock ' of DRY GOODS *ad 4111.18 N SWARM, at the
lowest prices at A. IHIFENAGL.S. * CO„
Hall Building,,Xarket St.
Br Butler ;tad .rggrx, ..tc., taken in trade. 9E4. .
tobanon, January 9, 1861,
. .
THE - LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAFff
The Second ; Arrival. Fall Goode at
the BEE 111U.Store.
GigORGE &-PYLE
HAVE again stilted thlLEaStara cities, and are_now
. opening an assortnfAt of Dnt -Goons in Leba
non,. which will be sold at to ''prices. • Their sbuck,san
sista of all kinds if Diaek:and Faney SILKS, and_ &Id"-
ionable Ladies' Dress Goods , - new etre Shawls. and a
large assortment of Black Cloth es' Capes, &c.,also
a good assortment of -Men'sWear, suck - as ClotbsCas
simeres and Vestings, also, GrocerieS and Queensware,
amongst which are - Dry Apples, Disi Peaches, illew,litack
erel, Cheese, &c.
Corno . and look at our bat-gang and judge fog otter
selves before you buy. LimhuantOctober 1;1860;
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGJI
DIVIDED !
. _
GREAT VX - CITEMENV. - -
Grand Rush:for thirs6pk's Jl€ad Quarters ,
TIER ACTION
ArIF the Legislature of the Commortweall of Penif4
sylvenia, in reference to the' Borough of NORTif
LEBANON, has caused an urnisnal degree of excite.
'went among its quiet inbabltantsi but not near so
much as the ; rresb Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER,GOODS,
at the AfAINBION HOUSEZTORE OF
Franck & BIM Ih ea
Attfi The Proprietors feel confident thatthey are etill
able to supply all their customers, and the "iestsf
mankind," who will favor them with-a call 2 with and'
variety of the
CHOICEST G-00D,S.
The nele system enable.c them to sell at Greatly re
due,edprigers, which they hope mill he a great induce
'pent all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
Call. Call and see for yourselves. •
48/ 4 " Ladies and Gentlemen are mostcordially invited
to give them a cull, and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April 20. 1&59. - -
„ ..,
SELLING OFF AT COST,
q ii. large and extensive „ stock. of FANCY DRY
GOODS at the Cetre Buildings”are being sold
at cost. - The stock comprises' a general assortment of
DRESS GOODS, such as
Plain. and Nancy Dress Silks, . .
French Aferinoos, .
. Wool Plaids and Wool Delaines,
Cashmeres and Thibet Cloths,, .
. .., .. ,Delaines, Calicoes, 14 .tc.
•,,,,:,, 'White.Goods—plisin and flg'd Swiss,
. Jaconets, Catabrics, Irish Linens,
Brilliants, Cures in Goods, &c., &c.,
A. large assortment of ' ~ :
SILAIVIS, •
BRAWLS, . r -•.
.-! ,--'
CAREATS',At MATTING,..
. ,
GARRETS &. - -MATTING,
• - QUEENSWARB, '
• ; • - , - '. •r•'' 1 QUEENSWARE.
~
Also a general assortment - of Moroi Old Hosiery, La
dies' Collars and Dress TriMmings; - *lth•many other
strtiele, too numerous to mention . Cali , ':and ten t and
m
save ob ey at tho "„Centra Buildings" Of - " .- --
. . RABER+4 Baas. '--
. .
gr. We-also offer oar ENTIRE STOCK fif Dry Goods,
,- i-.Queensware, - Groceries, &e., for sale ;. Att such
(-:
iggrel as wish to enter the Dereantile_bUsitiesiti:edsp
rir.-.,_,.1P0u r well arranged STORE ROOMS ,FOR RENT
iiitA4—the most desirable stand in Lebanon; l -
le .- benon, December 20, 1860. ' RADER & BROS. ,
TETT: -
CHEAP STORE
- OF
RAUCH.& LIGHT.
At the Corner of amber/mad Skeet and Flank Road,
-
LEBANON,' PA. PA. -
iurEffs ite;ll.A. - pdir.& WORT take pleasure 'Diatom.
131 -
lag their friends and the publiegenerally.that they
have juet opened a large and eareftillk treleeted assort
ment .of..- -
DRY GO,S, '
GiItOOERIES.
&me
to' which they respectfully invite g the attenIigENSWARE: onof the
public. Their. -
, - DRY ..G 0 OM'S
Mere zdfbeeit selected-with the greaterit care from the
largest Importing liousastn,Philadelphia.
CyROCERIES •
•
A large stock 'gallant), Sugars, toffees, TeculAtioeolate,
anti all kinds Of Spiebs7 Also, a layge 'assortment of
QUEENSW:ARR. -
•
among which are the newest patterns, together with al
most au eralleilh 'soriety of floods in their line of Wet
ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash,or Countty
Produce taken in exchange.
BAGS! BAGS! . BAGSI ! 1
The attention of Milers and Partners is direeted to
their lurge stock of BAGS ? Which they will sell at
wholeselaprices. .t
October TT, ISKI RAUCH & LIGI3 T,'
C4re4,l Barg ains
L. K. LATJDfRMILCH
Offers his large Stock of
FALL AND WINTER. 000/I'o,
At greatly,.
REDUCED P RICES-!
French and American Black ClOth,
..ek and Fancy Cassimeres,
Silk Velvet, Cashmere and Fancy Silk Testing,
Satan, 'Union Oassimeres, Seams,
Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks, for Ladies,
Shawls, Shawls, Shawls, Shawls,
DeLaines, plain and fancy ' , . .
Hosiery and Gjoyear-
Black. and Farley =Dress Saki,'
Figureiliand Plain French Ateririties, •
Figured and Plain German Aferinoiliii
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Figured Cashmeres, . -• '
Nubian, Zephyr floods and Under Sleeves,
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Buckskin Gloves and Mittens,
Carpets, Carpets r Owpots,
Calicoes at all p. ices.
The highest market prices paid, in merchandise, for
all kinds of Country produce, at the. Old -Staml...of,ilec—
"'Seger, Cumberland street, Lebanon. now occupied - by
L. K. LAIMBII.IIIILOIL
,Lebanon, Deeernbcr 5, 1860.
FAMILY, GROCERIES 1
Porto Rico Sugar, Primo Rio Coffee,
. - .New Orleans Sugar, Prime Java Coffee,
Refined Alt & C Sugar, Young.llyson Tea, •
Pulverised Sugar, Imperial Tea,
Crusbel Sugar, Baker's Chocolate,
Loaf Sugar,
Soverintei Syrup, . •
- Philadelphia Syrup, _
.. , ,
Sugar and 4061 . 384,
Sew , Orleans Alolassee„.(New prop)printe,
Layer Raisins, Dried Apples,
Yalencia &dans, Dried Peaches, (halves)
Seedless Raisins, Dried Cherries, -,
' Cdrrants, Dried. Elderberries,
NEW MACKEREL;
.. •
PRIME LIAIL . - -
PRIME CIIEESE," . ' •
PRIDE .LARD, ..
• CANDLES, 'r:.-..
. . _
..
•.- ,5 0 A,i?i,.&e Sx
OR and new supplies, conslaittlf•reentrec and
sold at the lowest cash prices, at tlfe, - New SCOW; of
W; 11. & j. ECKERT,
Cumberland street : Lebanon, Pa.
wA TED,
. .
hirritat, tAttil PidArag,
EGGS, TALLOW; • - BEANS, •
SOAP, RFaiSirVAlft BRISTLES, &v., &e.
For which we pay the higheAt market price in Ex.-
ch i t .u n g ua n n f o O n A , %Sn e r:l e tl iu TiriSO. •.- W. &J. ECKERT.
Iftito • r
Can boy your Clothing, for yourselves ntl4 Yell ; 11 03:4
In every variety aad at low cash prices by..:natti.!'e
• ing at the cheap Clothing Stereo .Ttet. .
zenetein Bros., opposite, the. Court .
reneA..wWereFou
WILL •
,•
Save at least from 25 to 30 percent. All kinds of Cloth:"
ing and Furnishing Goods, onto be had at this
Store at the lowest cash prices and-re-
Delve well.made %ode. I Would
it not-he toutih better to
SAVE
;Vaal valuable time by calling at once, and trying in
your stock of Clothing for the Winter at this
Establishiptt, where -50 u - will. tort'
talnki get the full value of your
M
'Remember the ONEY.,
.p lac e — ninberland Street, opposite
the Court .goose, x .i
Lebanon, November 7, 1880REIZENSTEIN BAGS.
.
l
ieb anott , FOnr a t e seminary.
RACHEL 'P. ROSS, Principal.
JULIA' ROSS, Musical Department..
rr GEORGE LIGHT, Drawing%
NIMPIX. SESSION will commence Soptombe,._4
-11 / 86 0, This School is designed to elevate t he 5e4114:.
and of female education, and to offer ,superior tulvanta
gee at a mode: ate cost. The seboot , yeer is divided Into
two sessions of live months each: Charge per ReeStOtt,
from 7% to 15 dollars, aceordirk•to the studies or the'
*scholar. Extut for Music, French, Latin, and Gramm,
** Particular attention given to the musical depart
ment.. Instruction upon'the Piano. Melodeon and Gut.
tar and lii Singing. Papils not connected' with,
School will be waited upon at their home., Irma 'desir
ed. mutat the usual Yates. x-
Il ,
arlr Application should be made to - -
a. J. sTrzcg, er
J.. W. - 101. SA.
(I):
'Beard •
D. D. 1 ,- F.T1.141AN., B. J.
O. Xi; FORNEY,
JOHN .31F/IDI7O GREENAISMIIFt
O. D. GLONINGErtr 'll-jOSIATX.FUNOII..
- ISAAO,..BEOBLEY. -
Lebenaft, Feb. 27;16 SI.