The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, March 03, 1858, Image 1

g trinting,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Maas( and PrOmptly Executed, at the
ADvzzitlaga MICE, =SAXON, PERWA
Tela tailatiletinieut is now ettpplied with an extensive
aseortnient of JOB TYPE, which wiii b 0 increased se the
VA/amp demands. It ean now turnout• Panama, or
'41 6 r1 desceoll6Mri i neat and 'expeditions manner—
"ssreckeite*reiueor,t OMB. Such es
riimphOtat Checks,
:1111.6110;if Csrdr, Btelliti4lll4
-; (Kuala' Labels,
ra as, Wm,
_Nat of ;fare,
writMonstTiakets , 410 .
The Mena* the eillibliehment, and the public igenu:
mlly are reencettully solicited to icnd in their orderer
agignAtimms Printed at an heats tank&
stipanexioa all kkor, Common lendJkalOntittllontis. ,
School, Justices', Condtables' and otter liketoklikatet
correctly and neatly on the best paii4r, Blatantly - kept
for sale at this of at prices oto suit tbe times."
Subleriptlon price , e the TAMAN& ADVERTISED,
One Dollar - Mid a IWlFlreitr. -
4 4a 'lo'7 Sf B s a aeyuyl.blatzm;.*
rift* : - •
Ott MZE. A ., 9 LAW.
• A Itol4Y.
FYlCiiin Cumberland street, nearly °Mato Brutes
17 Hotai l lehantm, Pa. [Aug. 28.17.
.
ISAAC HOFFER, -
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER.
OTfirlOß in Cumberland street, opposite the Eagle Rb.
tol, Lebanon, Pa. [April 22,17-Iy.
LEVI MEILY,
D ISTR LOT ATTORNEY.
WILL attend eosin his official business; also, all other
legal and professional business entrusted to Min
will be promptly attended to.
orriog—ln Cumberland street, second door east from
Market street, Lebanon, Pa. (July 22,67.
LAFAYETTE BROWER,
GAS - FITTER.
A DJOINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Labe
l-1 noyi t Ps. A !Arse and beantlfinetit or ELI
VIREO/tem the vreWkoivirn ettidgranitakrsfo6ArfralliSl
BAEZR, always on band 'afPlilladelithlO prices: '
Aar - All work warranted to give satisfaction.' Air All
orders will be faithfully executed on the moat reasonable
terms. The best of Maimed Oren. ' [Sep:l%W.
P. G. WIKEL,
BBICELAi r ER AND JOBBER,
Union. Deposit, Dauphin Cbuaty. Pre.
i
T AM PIUPLIABiID, at all tlman.to put ufilfat
I Woll,lll . olta branchee,andon the eher
notice, - Alen, Main n -11IIrlinad, BOILERIn .fit
190.2.0, bone, HEARTHS, end all_work*Roic I I
ed vlith a Fenx.tor, done. 46r.4 (king or le aeons
nhanya reedy to put down foundetionsonid work
of ovary description. [Su , 7-tE
'Lebanon FevnalecSemin . ar - y.
IrlIE FOURTH SESSION. of the "LEBANON FE•
.1 MALE SEMINARY" commenced on Oq first day
of Abranry. Madame DECAMPS will gITO instruction
in Needle Work.
LEM IL BAINIIIEB,
aIODESTE , DECAMPS, Teacher of Musloand French.
Lebanon, Veb:llBs3.
o 41311011 Ur
.OR.B. & ,KTRAWS
To buliour ( SALD *tatSG) GOODS. ,
The Groceries
Centre Btd!Mugs of ItAll.lll. & BBO'S, you n-111
latxd-nery obeap, and a run assortment
Lebanon, Oct 21, 1851. -
, Am broty pes.
Iy w
you ont an AIIIIROTTVE that. cannot, I:,e beat, call on
- 3: 11. NEVA, in ADAM irises New Building, in Cum-
POrland otreet, Lebanon, Pa, (Jan. 20, 1.858.
To Persolos
VA ItCltrl f TO VISIT
...a. the WESTERN HOTEL, MmixEr etreet, be.
low.9th street. Zeory attention given, with as it
thmelre to please. BOARDING $l. PER DAY.
July. 22, '6T-ly. A. M. MOVKlNS,Proprietor.
- Hard Tiines Orercome,
111.12111 ere the days in which we want our money to
1
' lest ad hing as possible.
And the only way to do so is to go to SWARTZ* IMO,
to boy your Winter Goods. (Nov. 2.5, 160,
For Rent.
rjinz undersigned offers for RENT,. his STORE and
CELLAR, on Market Square, in Jonestown, Lebanon
county, Ps., on rensonsilde terms.
Jonestown, Feb. 17, ISSS.
For , Rent.
large home, now need by the eubecriber fur a
Orocery Store, in Market Street, below 11111, in the
taironsli of Lebanon, le for Rent. Apply to
Feb. 17, 1868.-St. • TUOS. U. RUSSELL.
FOR BEAT ,
rrinit CELLAR under the TOWN 'HALL, Lebanon,—
I Apply to J. J. BLAIR,
C. H. DOWN EIL Tntstees.
JOHN T. ATKINS,
Lebanon, Feb. 3, ISM.
For Cheap Cloths Cassiiner ,
t ATINETT, and all kind of Woolen Goods, call at the
173 Centro Blinding of RADER & BRIYB, where you will
find every variety of Goo& fur Gentlemen 1,1 Boys , Wear,
in kind for the season and in price to suit the times.
Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857.
Garden Seed*.
GARDEN' MEW Warranted Fresh, juPt
#rectrilted•by
,
f (IVO , * & LEMBAG,KR,
9 tannic rO. , ' '`nruggists.
' ' •''.
NT
1.f..4. ,
TOR will'
TANT INFORMATION, by much
J. suffering in families inny ix) avoided. mut to mar
ried men and those cotitempintlugninrringc.!
Alamos, enclosing four stamps, DR. (I. IV. AB
DISCOSIIIB, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec.lo, '57.-Gm.
- Nonce.
ERSONS indebted to the late firm of BIIECIIBILL
P
& WITIKOYER. will make payment to the under-
Moral, on or before March first. MR, the outetanding
*doubts being In hie hands for collection,
Lebanon IT, 1258.
Revolvers.
A nours Allen's and other nevolvers, single and double
barrel Pistols, fine Pocket Knives, Port !donates,
Purses in great Yarlety and sold at the lowest figure at,
REITZENSTEIN Zr PRO'S.
Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store.
Deo. 16, 1857
Call and Seel
CARPETS! Carpets! Oil Cloths) 011 Cloths! Briskets!
Baskets! Carpet Chitin! Carpet Chain I Bed Feathers!
Bed Feathers! Cora Brooms! Corn brooms! Band Boxes!
and a variety of other Goods, received and daily receiving
by Howard & Co.'. Expressorbich will be sold cheap by
Lebanon, Oct. 28,141. HENRY & STINE.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL PERSONS imlobted to the firm of SHIRK k TICE,
or to SAMUEL P. SHIRK, by Noto, Book Account,
or otherwise are requested to make early payment to Amos
R.BoCanni, Km., at Me Office, In Lebanon, and BIM costs.
LEVI KLINE,
AMOS R. BOUGHTER,
Lebanon, 0ct.7,'57. Attorney for Creditors.
Fancy Dress Goods.
T RABER & BRO'S NEW BUILDINGyou will find a
splendid assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods—
shawls, Capes, Scarfs, Collars, and in short, every variety
of Goods for a complete Dress—very cheap.
All kinds of Domestic Goods—Muslim are very cheap—
Cheek, Ticking, Sheeting, Blankets, &c., &c. Kir Please
call and see for yourselves. [Lebanon, 0ct.121,
New Barber Shop.
r±l BORON' W. DALY, MARKET Srazzr, opposite the Leh.
iljr anon Bank, would respectfully inform the Citizens of
Lebanon and "Utility, that he still continues his first-clam
Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon,
and le prepared to do business in the neatest and best
style, and would solicit all to give him a trial.
Lebanon, Oct. 31,1857.
REMOVAL..
ADAM RISE has removed his lIAT .k CAP STORE,
to his New Brick Building, (opposite his late stand,)
In Cumberland Street, midway between Market street.,
and the Court Rouse, Me extends &cordial Invitation to
all his friends, and the . pultlie, to give him a calf In his
IDOW knatioll. Ile has Just opened his NEW (MODS,
bought In anticipation of ble B43lllointi and the Christmas
Holidays. Lebanon, Dec. 30,1857.
Henry Hartman's Brewery
AND
LAGML NEER SALOON,
IN Cumberland Street, west of the Plank Road. Lebn.
non. Schweitzer and tantherger Cheese, Holland
Herring, wholorale and Retail. A large room in the
second story le free for meetings, societies, etc.
1A4411014 Voce 9,1817.
Lauer's Brewery.
Tim oubseriber respectfully anuoun
rtiall cos to the public that helms recently en
gir43l lamed his Brewery to a considerable ex
, Arn
~" cilia tent and Introduced stem power, and is
• now ready to supply all demauda for
SUPERIOR MALT LIQUORS,
for home and distant consumption, such al Prom , Meet,
Porter, &Wing Ale, Draught AM and Lager Beer.
Liberal per ventage allowed to Agent&
FREDERICK LAUER.
Reading, Pa., Deo. 30,1857.
Bargains ! Barga in* !
71118 undersigned having pairchasa al Sherif', sak,
ii theentire 'took of =TILING of.L. B. OPPooho,ink;
P.% new offer for tale , at their sto re , one door sout h of
si Mmlfk Stlne's dote, In Market street., in the borough of
Lebamm, ail kinds of Ready-made All, ,Winfer, and 8400-
/err Clothing, Their assortmentsia extensive tad of the
fi nOt and hest material, and well made, axles they are
anxions to sell fait speedily. they are prepared to sell at
SOW E4lll. Alf in want of Clothing will do well to give
!beat a FaR lietorp mtrateming elselibere.
JACOB HECHT, BROS. k Co:
1-4401), Nlllmilbef H, UR —rr
VOL: 9---NO. 36.
GreatlVArow,ds..—Low Prices.
OEmong4laat week, se a friend and myasif, were
leleurelj - Walking out Market street, and on arriving
near the corner of %Word street, our attention wile at
• treated WU. large 'crowd of Ladies—end nearly' all of
- "thorn were
,proeided with large market baskets, and
others with satchels hangi ng to their arias, and were evi—
-1 &idly intent awn the sam object ErPnri inquiry we that in the Menalon 'Weeps, on the corner of Gull
tbrd and Market streets, Is leveed the extenalve Dry
Good% arocel7, sad, Queoneware Store of our polite and
affable friends FUROR. & BRO., who have just opened a
large etock Goods,.and that the great. crowd of La
' diserwerelitiele wildlor-customers, who may ben dally
at their minters,, purchasing their goods. All we maw
were evidentlynatielled with their purchases; were loud
In the 'praises of, the exoellent quality of their stock, anti „
all were of the unanimous opinion that rums a rlso.i
tell the best qualltlee, at lower prices, than any of their
competitors. So our advice would be to you, one and , all,
both great and steal', h) glee FEMME & Bee. &Cal. and they,
will surely try to please you. PEDESTRIAN.
North Lebinen, Oct. 21, ISM.
He 1 mbol d's.,Ge au in e Pre pa,iation
OP
flighty Concentrated Compound. ; Fluid .
• Extract Buchu.
For (*oases or thi! 'Bladder, 19 . dnezeiSrarol, lyozoly7
Weaknesses, Obstruction's, Secret dlBea es, Ye.
male Complaints, and 'nil 'Weenies of
the Sexual Oegans t
Arising from Excesses and Itqrnpoiricies iii 'llfe; and re
moving.Ml Improper Dischanges'frern"fthe'Biadder, Kid
neys, tit-Sexual Organs, whetleir 'e&isting .
Male
groig.whatarer canoe they may- have originate*.
AndAto Alatter of Sow. Long Standing,
Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and
Bloom to • OmaTel,lictipLaeh.
Joy to tht
-It sure s Nervous and Debilitated Suffprere,,and temoves:
all the symptoms, among whiehMlibliSthund •
Indisposition
•
ease, Week Nerves, Trembling; Dreed- -
ful 11orror of Death,.Night plypata, Cold Feet.,
Wakefulnesii,Eimness.ofTislid, Languor, Univer
sal. Lassitude of the Idusonlar.Eystem Eiiolioou■
Appetite, with Dyspeptic eryinpimils, Hot Hands,
Flushness of the Bedy, Dryness of the skin,
• Pallid Countenance ensr.ErnisUoise
-• the Face, Pain in this Back, Elea-
Tinesa of the Eyelids, Fre.
quently Slack gpota
Flying .bekrei
the Ilyes, p• , •
'wilt f " Temporary suffusion ere kie Ur of Sighiii.i•Mrit of
Attention, Great Mobility, Resthsaiiicsx;.With Horror
of Society. Nothing is more desiratde to finch . ram
flouts than sojitude, and Nothing
,they more
Dread for Fear of Themselves no 8e...
regret Mllll.ller, no.eariiestriesa r recr
Speeradation,but . a kiwis — mg
transitionYmizkimit
questkiritoaki .
ir •
•
These symptoms if allowedtogo on—which this med
icine invariably removes—soon. Loss of Power,
Fatuity, and EPILEPTIC BITS—In one of which the pa
tient may ex Ise. Who can say that these excesses are
not frequently followed by.those direful disessea—lN
SANlTY AND CONSUMPTION 'I The, records of the In
sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump—
tion, bear ample witness- to the truth of these assertions.
In Lunatic Asylums the ,most ; makencholy, oxhibition ap
pears. The. Countenance is 'actually midden and quite
destitute—neither Mirth or Orief,ever visits it ; should
a•sonntlef the voice oecur, it i rarely`Witienelate.
"With woeful measures wan despair -
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
Debility is most terrible! and his brought thousands
upon thousand to untimely graves; thus blasting the am
bition of many noble youths: It can be curetPhy the use
of this INFALLIBLE 'REMEDY
If you arc.euffering with ..nYot Otove.distreesing
ailments, the FLUID EXTRAOT , DUOLIU will cure you.
Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.:
Beware of Quark ,Nostrums end Quack Doctors,
who falsely boast of abilities and-references: Citizens
know and avoid them, and save long suffering,. Money,
and Exposure, by sending or calling fOr a bottle of this
Popular and specific Remedy,. .:
It allays all pain and intiammatin, is perfectly pleas
ant in Its taste and odor, but,lmmediate in its action.
lieirnbold's Extract Bucku
Is prepared directly aceortling to:the Rulmi of Pharmacy
and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical
knowledge and care devoted in ita combination. lee
Professor Dewces' Valuable Works on the practice of
Physic, end most of the latestandard Worksof Medicine.
LEVI BICKEL
0:!/ -
One hundred dollars:Will be paid to any Physician who
can prove the elnedicine ever injured a patient; and
the testimony' oy tikands can be produced to prove
that it does gr Cases of from one week to thir
teen years stars axe been effected. The mass of
Voluntary Tea n 4 - possession of the Proprietor,
vouching its risco- aa.4l curative powers, is immense,
embracing nanieTweitAirmwn to SCIENCE AND FAME.
100,000'llottles Have Been Sold
and not a single instance of a failure has bean reported!
Personally apPeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, lt. T. 111 , 11,3180LD, Chemist, who
being duly sworn does say. that his preparation contains
no Narcotic, Mercury, or injurious Drug, but are purely
Vegetable. lINLMIIOLD, sole inantfacjurer.
Bwormtwidtibiel - biltire ms
23d d
e thisym
her, 1851 .1111114.11 D. Alderman.
Price $1 per Bottle, or sixfOr.-;.ss,'De-
livered to any Address,
Accompanieirby rellabbkand responsible Certificates from
I rofessors of 31edleal 'Colleges, Clergymen and others.
Prepared and sold by , 11. T. LiEGRIJOID,
Practical end Anslyticakebemist.
N 0.52 South Tenth St. below Meatnut,
Assembly Buildings, Phila..
lei. To be had of Dr. Georgii Boss, D. S. Haber, and sar
all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States;
Canatlas and British Provinces,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
Ask for Helinbold's—take no. other.
Cures Guaranteed.
Dee. 2, 1857.-Iy.
A S. ELY
Important Di coven
CONSUMPTION
AND ALL
Diseases of the Lungs and Throat
. c kliw f gosvriVELY
CURABLE 7 1IY - INH ALAT lON H
which:onreys the
Itensedievto.DuesWvitkei-ln the lungs through , the
passages; and diming itrdirect contact witli.the disease,
nentrathies .ther tutercniar. matter, allays the cough,
canna a fretinud easy expectoration; heals the lungs,
purithis the.blaiOraparts renewed vitality MAI') ner
vous system,, vi time and energy 80,11414°nm.
ble-gm tho,res mitten of health. To be tibia :to state
confidently abet Gonimiaptiim is curable by Inhalation,
is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is 813 much
under the control of medical treatment as any tithe*
formidable disease ; ninety out of every hundred eases
can be cured in the eat stages, and fifty per cent. in the
second; but in the third, stage it is impossible le Dare
more than five per cent., far the lungs are so cut up by '
the disease as to defy medical shill- Even, however, in
idle last. stages, inhalation affords extraordinary relief to
the suffering attending this fearful sco u r ge , which en.
fluidly destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the U
nited States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that
of the present population of the earth, eighty millions
are destined total the Consumptive's grave.
Truly, the quiver of death .has no arrow so fatal as
Consumption... In all ages it has been this great enemy
of life, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off
alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful, and the gift
ed. By the help of that Supreme Being, from who m
mmeth every good and perfect gift, I am enabled Mater
to the afflicted a. liermatient and speedy cure in Con
aumption. The fret cause of tubercles is from Impure
Blood, and the immediate effect; produced by their depo
sition in the lungs, is to prevent , the free admission of
air into the air cells, width causes a weakened vitality
through the entire system.'. Then, surely; it is more ra
tional to expect greater good from • medicines entering
the cavities of the lungs, than from those administered
through the stomach ; the patient will always find the
lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling reme
dies. True, inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless,
it acts constitutionally, and with more power and cer
tainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To
prove the powerful and direct influence of this movie of
administration, chloroform inhaled will destroy sensibil
ity in a few minutes, paralyring.the entire nervous sys
tem), so theta limb maybe amputated withouttheslight ,
mit pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy
life in a few hours.
The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when
fainting or apparently dead: The odor of many of the
medicines perceptible in DM skin, a few moments af
ter being Inhaled, and may be Immediately detected in
the blood. A convincing proof of the constitutional ef.
feels of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always pro
duced by breathing foul air. Is not this positive evi
dence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and judi
dowdy administered through the lungs, 'should moduee
the most happy resting i During eighteen years' prac
tice, many thousands, suffering from diseases of the
lunge and throat, have been under my ca,re, and I have
effected many remarkable cures, even after the Sufferers
had been pronounced, in the last stages, which fully sat
isfies me that Consuniptionis no longer a fatal dismiss.--
My treatment of Consumption is original, and founded
on long expe:lence arid a thorough investigation. My
perfect acqueintance with the nature of tubercle), lc.,
enables me-to distinguish, readily; the various, forma of
disease that simulate consumption, and apply the proper
remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a single case.—
This familiarity, in connection with certain pathological
and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve
the lungs from the effects of contracted chests; to en
large the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vi
tality. giving energy and tone to thcientire system. . .
Medicines, with full directions, sent to any part of the
United States and Canticle& by patients communicating
their symptoms by letter ; Alit the cure would be morn
certain if the patient should pay me a visit, which
would give me an opportunity to examine the lungs and
enable me to prescribe with mach greater certainty
and then the cure could be effected without my seeing
the patient again. •
0. W. QllllEAffill, N. D.,
Office 1131 Filbert St.„ (old No., 109 ) below 12th
rim.4w443KA, rA .
July 8 ) 1867=-March 18;
•
.
, ~..
_ ,„ •
. ' • t - et" , -• ••• .;-: :. ' .•'. - •:'. ; . .
. . . •••• • . ..• 0 5 0 ! , ', ' ' , . - i .;. ... ~..... ... f... c „ „ , .::. , 4 . , ,
. ~
. .
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~,......,.
ir .
. _
• , . . - ..
. ,
, ~.. .. ,
~ • . .: . .
c.
.. . . . ~...3..,,,.._,.....„ . ...,..,.„ ~• , ... ..„ A .
~
„.., ,•
. . .
.. , .
to Exertion, Loss of
Power, Loss of Mesnotsy,
Difficulty of Breathing,-Gen
era 'Weakness, Horror of. Die
• LEBANON, PA., wginmpAy.,;i"...loKll::ll,f3.,ok-'..i
REMOVAL! REMQVAIAREMO*AL!
Fail and. 'ffrititeoArfied of
Bobis,. Shoes, nits, CaPS,
Trunks.
PER Subscriber:would -respeetfully inform the citisens
of Lebanon awl vicinity; that be has REMOVAD
BOOT and SNOB STORE to his New Building. in Vicatrut
street, between Reinhards and Raeder's Kakis, where he
has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS did SHOES,.
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, andartuding Calf Slaw.
Goat Kip, and thick Boots for Men. Boys,. and Youths; all
-kinds of MouroesisuctrwrCalthirin,RompAppend coarse
for Iden,Ays'aed'Tbuifis ;:idewa4eneratessortment of
Men's Gaiters; earl as enameled Congress Calf, Congress
Cloth sed l KMCconspess for,Men r,
• • A general of Galt& ifortatlieirind Cluidren;
alsoyanorpoest
_. ‘ iter,LkSin7anirefildieil; - alreolon and
styles ; penerifeNandai, Roots and Busk
ins, for Ladies and Children.
.
HATS AND CAPS
such as fine Noleskik,flilk and Bruit Hats, a general' as
sortment of &Woolen and style's of soft Rani for Men and
Boys. 'MAO, ti'varietfof Traveling:Trenks.
WPM._ t}:dteiboil articles he offers Ow Ship at the lowest
rates for Cub. CoMe one, come all, and See, examine and
fudge Sir' yourselv es. _ He has all : kinds of home-made;
Boots and Shoee, 'and will take orders for any kinds of'
Boots and Shoes, and MI MI them In a short time.
.Lebanon, Oct. 2 .44 1 1 57 ' ..., q4Vm.311.
t -Bfipfo,n,Dnsl,ooq.druLLENGE,
Pateiit - Partable neater.
THIN most powerhil Heater and greatest Ftfel-advir in
the world. For warming with pure eir"Privato or.
Public-Roomy Hal* StesdkeFehtirebei4 Fact - Midi; Stores,
'ab;legithrtre 81,000 Challenge Patent Portable Heater
is unequalled.. 'll to claimed that it will bring into ac.
tion at lord 30 per eent more bead tints any other of the
some size. tiring at the same time 30 per eont. leas Audi
The objection usually 'ascribed to all other heaters of
furnishing art impute,dry air, aolnjuribus to. health qrnd
furniture, is avoided in this, supplying es it does wpssre
maable r.; r- r . .
eflulleti ai
beater his been in list for flVe 'yeaiis,"arid'ilt 1110
have them testify in the mist flattering terms ter.their
superiority over all othere, both se' fuelenteeri andrlient.
err.'- HENRY DENNETHUM Jr'
Tin and Skeet-Ron Worker, and dealer in ed Unite of
Stoves;No. 18, North Fifth street,' Rending; Pa,
SOLE AGENT FOR BERKE AND LEBANON COUNTIES. .
coritsibling •letters from 'these - who
have usedithenecaw be had of the Agent. • •
Ile refers, also, to the following gentlemen, who
! have in use tbieexcellent stove; and those from Lebknon,
wishing to see are cordially invited to do to. upon each.
and all of them. - Dr. IL IL Muhlenberg,
Tobias ;Battey ' •• E. O.- 'Cuadra,
Jacob Dishier, -E.- Earle,'Esq., •
! Diti. Wallace, . S. Weida, .
Dr. J. K. M'Curdy, G. W. Seniors,
John Stephenson. Reese Davis.
Reading, Dec. - 30 1867.-am.
, .
Lebanon Valley Bank.
Cumberland street, one door east 'of iteinhard's Hotel.
I[XTILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST on
Vl' DEPOSITS, on and after the Ist day of March,
11357, viz:—
For 1 year, nod longer, 6 per cent. per annum;
; For S months, and longer, A per cent per annum ;
Per 3 Mouths, and longer, 4 - per cent per annum; '
requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in
1 full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
of wlthdntwal." ,We will also afford a Ilbemlline of an.
commodation.s to those who ' may thror mr atith Deposits.
1 payalde on demand, Will pay' a premium ore SPANISII
1
and MEXICAN' DOLLARS, no
oleo on old Ifewiean Del-
Airs and lief Dolkirs: Willi moire- collections one soil wt.
- mit to all parts of the United Statues, tat. Cimadhs and
ISwope: Negotiate Loans, Ix., he. and-doe general EX
; CHANGE and BANKING BUSI NESS.
G. DAWSON COLEMAN, Preeident
Oso. GM; Cushier.
Tho undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable
to the extent of their Estates; for all Deposits and other
Obligations of the "(muses' TALLEY' BANN."
SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN,
GEORGEiSMULLER, •LEVI.IIIINE,i • -
'JANESYOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, Nov. 18, 1857. GEORGE GLEIM.
Lebanon Mutual Insurance
company +`
Incorporated. by tbe , Legisiatufe of Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
OFFICE AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON CO - BATTY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000 !
T""COMPANY , is : in. full operation,.nd really to
nuke Insurance nn kindi bf property, in Orton
or &War3i, and on as fainrable terms as any well goy-
erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock , principle. '
President—JOHN BRUNNER, Z.
Free PreeidenD. )L KARMANY.
TztastowEiTA: MEIL3t.. ,
'Beeinitiry—Wil. A. BARRY.
DIRECTORS:
Jona Ibtuetotn, Esq.._ Ross,
CEO. F.. WILY, D. 31. KARX.v.vy,
NAPOLBO.II DUB. . Jamul FUNCIC i
JORPC C. Sevrinet;" Teiktent.in;
DAVID M. RANK, DAVID RAMC,
DANIEL IL Maven, Wx. A. BARRY.
ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity
Jonostown, Feb. 3,1858.
AGENTS ATTENTION !,
Dyou wish to find good employment, and make ma ,
• ney with little or no investment, and without in.
terfering with your regular bustrieso? If youdo; road this
advertisement.
C. E. TODD & Co.. of 392,8r00m Street. New York, are -
manufacturing and selling tatiesive gold Pencils for $5
each, (which arc cheap at that prim) and they throw in a
gift or prize with each Pencil.worth from $2 up to $5, $lO
$l5, $2O, $25, $3O, $5O, $75. $lOO, $299, and $4OO. Don't
cry out, "titanium! , Loamy P' It's no such thing. The
Pencils are sold at their cash value, and all the profit over
the first cost are thrown into the gifts, which actually
cost the purchaser nothing. The prizes are distributed
on a alibi:de:adopi 'OfdriWttig, which vrouldNce too much
room to explain, but which lona never faileri, to, give com
plete satisfactitin. We,have drawn and:sent to peirchas
ere 133 gold watches of various prices, II purses of gold
dollars, 23S gold lockets, 950 gold chains. and a cmtexpond
ing number of other prizes, within two months.
THERE ARE NO BLANKS;
but every purchaser draws a pries worth $2 certain, and
it stands thousands of chances to be a higher figure.
We want a good agent in every neighborhood thrones
out the to solicit purchasers, and any agent, to
be successful, must have a Pencil and priest° exhibit. We
pay agents $1 sash for each purchaser be obtains, and the
first person in any neighborhood who applies for a pencil
and gift,-will receive the agency for the locality. Should
an agent obtain a valuable prize to exhibit with his 'Pen
air be would have little difficulty in obtaining scores of
put - theses:s and making it a paying business.
New Idea ► . Read! Read? !
We ask nobody to send their money till they know what
prize they draw. Any person wishing to try their luck,
can first send us their nameand address and we will make
their drawing and inform them by return mail whatprize
they drew, when they can send on and take the Pencil
and prize, or not, whichever they choose. We give this
privilege only once to a purchaser. After the first draw
ing, every purchaser will bo required to send in ad
vance, through the: authorized agent. A . We - will send
with each drawing the number - taken out, with full de
scription of the plan of drawing. Address
C. B. TODD A Co., 393 Broome: St.. Yew rock
-3un.1.3, 1858.
COKE ONE ! COME A II!
Give ua a Call at the Golden Sign of
HENRY & STINK
JUST RECEIVED, a very largo and eplondid
"'+a stook of NEW PALL & WINTER GOODS, whirl.
tt.Pwere purehased at the lowest Cash prices,and aril '
for
sold at umanuilly low prices , for cash, or in ex
change for country produce. • '
Their stock consists in part of the following, vizi--
Dry Goode, Ladies' Dress Goods, Freneh iderinomi, Coburgs,
Permeate Cloths, Lustre% all-Wool Decals, all-Wool De-
Laines, Motailin Detainee, Sigh colored Wool Lc Silk Plaids,
mghamd, an cndleed Varhity.of Prints, &c., &c... which are
offered sit very low priced by If_ENRY & STLNE.
Silks`! Silks Silks!
Just received, a splendid assortmentiof rich bhiAls,.plain
and striped Dress Silks. Also, 'extra 'rich plain and strip
ed fancy; all the rape! Call and sec at the cheap,idare of
HENRY & STINE.
Shawls! Shawls/ Shawls!
Jest opened, a splendid assortment of Long Shawls, Bay
State, Thibet, black and fancy, plaid, Stella, all colors,
Chenille, and a variety of others, which are selling off Lot,
cheaper than the cheapest, at the-store of
Domestic ,Goods,—Ckeap !
Just Iteceived—Masllna, Cheeks, Ginghluns, FlanaelB,
Canton Elands, Tlekiaga, arid a variety of others, which .
are offered at reduced prices, lay /D'ART a STINE.
For `melii Wear !
Just received, a largo and splendid aasorbnent of French
and English Cloths, at all prices. Also, plain, black and
fancy CabtiilllolVll, French Caesimeres, plaid. and side
snipes, Sattlnets, Kentucky Jew*, Vesting:B, and a yule.
ty of 'other Goode for Boys' and Men's Wear, which are
of Bred low by }LEN BY t STJNE,
.
Nota'a the time to buy cheap Gooda
ILENRY & STINE have just opened their Fall *tea Win
ter stock of Goode, and their amortmentof Fresh (7ROCLL
ItIES and QUEENSWARE cannot be aurpamed In the
Borough of Lebanon. Call and examine, at the store of
Lebanon,Oct. IT. HENRY & STINE.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING CLOTHING!
Clothing for the Million.
TILBLARGrST,best assorted Meek ofileadrmadeCloth
log ever exhibited in Lebanon, vraajust opened at the
Head-Quarters for aosd and Cheap !Nothing
in Cumberland Wert., opposite the Court House.
Reataveretit a Menem take the lead in selling cheap;
they can't be beat.
We invite our numerous Customers and the public in
general, to cell and examine our new stock of FALL and
WINTER CLOTHING, consisting of all' style* of Over
coats, Sack and frock Coats, Bagisial,-Taltuas, Csasiiner .
and Busine s s Coats, Bop' Coats, Pints and Vests, as well
sea large stock of new Myles of fenny oussitner pants, silk,
velvet,' pitish and satin Vests; Underclothing, ouches silk
shirts, merino shirts and drawer*, heavy cotton and wool
drawers,Cierman knit Jackets, wocd and cottan, hip% bluf
fers; comforts, neckties, suspender's, gloves, shirts and col
lars, he., Ac., An,
goi- fists and. Cape, Trinake v Y4bOs and Carpet
all will be told atllhaltiwsid Igor*.
Lebanon, Oct. '57. IILITiE , QTIEIN Dm_
urnmidii imluaTo A samßLWx
Tour duty fe'doite
And you *quiver rulisli . :6ol'o4 . ,
Unless you'im n woman tofu Nom:.
Iron may dram of poetiraitame,
But your wishes may atiance to miscarry, ¢
The b ee t wi t y"'riir prints innito,
.to:pesteittyeChailei, bi to merry(
And here I amtwilling to own, -
Alter soberly thinking upon it,
I'd very much rather be known -
B; a bearanti son then a sonnet,.
f'f* .
Then Charles bid your doubting good bye,
- And dismiss all fantastic alarms— -
ru banwoni, you're a girl in 'your eye
,'Tieyour duty to bar ha your arias I
_ . .„ . ,.80nte trim little maiden of twenty, •
.A. beautiful azuriveyed •
With 4 rlitues and graces plenty
And nn'felling but loving yourself!
Don't search for an angst a minutin.
For granting you win the sequel,
This dence,latt, er all, would be in. ie, - .
With &union so very UTICqIIIII. 1 .
The augehrm must tie euhre'seett,
3 1in'thik world are 'rather uncommon;
And allow me dear Charles to suggest,
You'll ;be better content with a woman I
Then, theie's the ecoloitty—clSar,• •
,
By poeticalalgehra shown- • l• •
- If your wits has a grief or a tear,'
Ono-ball; et the lawi; ie yourto the joys—by 471040 t "tt -
They' re ` nearly quadfultca v liettild,'
(Thought never - could see the oiddition
Quite plain In the item of bread.)
, , •
Theittbiodiaba tiartaidad to !tad;
- fellota , Ifite Yoai
time to think of a bid;
And Ul ' lll2/121; and coffee for two.
So have done with doubts and delaying—
With a said so adapted to mingle,
No Wunder the nolgtipors are saying, ;
'Tis singular you should live single
OriMug alatratiVt.
A THRILLING SCENE IN A DISSECTING ROOM
The value of the following brief i _but
narrative, consists in its being monched for as a,
fact! The fearful event his caused, we are in
formed, the most intense excitement-among 'the
very "feri who have an intimate knOwlodgo
and strong'efforts have been made to suppress the
affair from public notice. We !Unseat the intel
ligence is theexaot - sli,m, isbuipit, wy received
*exclusive of names. We might have , given it
a better literary dress, but fact requires no ettra
aeons decoration
oc - eosin, 1857.
Editor New York Treaty Divath:.
There are epochs in every medical mates' his-
Cosy r each of which compromises alifetintesA hor
ror. Only three sh'ort,weeks agol veittictrie of the
gayest students of .medicine , and surgery in the
United States- To2day- 7 -well, let me not antici-
P4e;
Two years have elapsed since .I was sent from
Mobile, by my father, to study medicine at' the
North. I listened to my first course of lectures
in Philadelphia, and there made the acquaintance
of Professor —, who is, probably, th - e best de
monstrator, in physiOlogy, that ever taught the
young idea how to shoot, allopethicalk3r, en this
side of the Atlantic.
I was fortunate enough to become a particular
favorite of his, and was introduced by him, with
an especial flourish, to one of the elevereat sur- .
geons, I think, in, the world. a Mis name is —.
„I will call him the Professes, kowever. Me is one
of those individuals for whomu at once con
yo,
mare a great dislike, or a .wonderfiti, partiality;
and it was the' latter I, at the first time we met,
Lit for Win.
lie was a strange being ; at least he seemed so
to me upon our first meeting, and forever after
.
wards, Oftentinies lie drank deeply, and, while
nadir the influence of drink, he would let fall cu
rious hints concerning "blighted beim," "the'
rascality of kindred," and "the folly of supposing"
any affection sprang from the ties ofconsanguity."
On ono of these communicative ow/Lib:lna he told
me a heart-rending history of family experiences.
I gathered by piecemeal, from his conversations,
the fact that one of his own blood had treated
him most heartlessly, and driven him by fraud of
the 'groiliest 'character; -final its x alive Tibiae to
this country, pennile:s and friendless.
.
I ought te'say, Panauti that his drinking
bouts were conducted strictly upon the gentle
manly plan, and ,were seldom or never made
known to the public, or even to the autiority of
those who ranked essuatg his immediate friends;
and fertharmore, I should remark that he is well
advanced in year* although ne•doibt you know
that already.
"bly evil spirit is upon me," he would, some
times say to me, and then he would illustrate, in
his conduct end manner, the most singular phases
of hypochondria I ever witnessed.
It appears that he was born' in the town of C—
(I must be guarded, for I am nod violating con
fidence) and was unfortunate enough, considering
the laws which gave the elder brother.eaerythiag,
to be ushered into the world after his brother
John. For this frets lie felt the inteusest affec
tion. To him he _confided a history.ef his hopes,
to him he leeked,-more. than to his infirm. father,'
for advice; to him he, communicated a narrative
of his love, and of his successful wooing. The
maiden of his.ehoice was beneath him in wealth
and stolen,. but., his brother approved of that
choice, and he was content. It is necessary to my'
object, in penning this narrative, only to state
that the elder brother seduced the girl; robbed,
by a fraud of the basest choraeter, her honorable
lover of all his meow, (also reducing the old fath
er to penury by forgeries;) and then decamped,
taking the girl along, to Italy. • •
. "Did you never take vengeance upon the !eau..
car?" I inquired, when be related these facts
to me.
1q
"I did not regard either oftltem mu being wor:.
thy of my anger," he replied, "and I never fol-
lowed them an inch."
"Did you ever hear from them ?".I queried.
"Yu—several times, The list'news Izot was
to the idea that she had become &hellish's and
besotted, and was w condition of pwblio
infamy in Paris. Of course ic had left her."
"And he ?"
. . .
"Had broom* a gambler ; some wro to to me, it
tbitaf. j Ayr!"bo t ailmidorea.) - ,—lgtepa j i#y; wire that'
be 1114 " 1 "1 4 0°Sld at l
. 1 .4 ill-galeu.l.nelTPL7
€oits Toettg.
- inrAlteig tata.
Delia ONO: bi; en wadi.
For a atmatblefelloirlike yon,
It's high date esr thteh of s fled,'. -
And .mtOtini wad coffee for tero.
So have done.. with doubt'and•delaying—
With a Soil- ho apt to mingle,
No wonder thernderhbors are saying,.
'Tls siushatiiia abroad be 4 aingis I
fte, 4 ,3
Don't say *Cyan havret got time—
That badness demo's•yroir attention.-L
Thereis not ihe lasit Fanfare fa..rhynte
In the wieeat !fiR you elnlo!ntion•
Don't tell me about "other tish"z- '
A LIVE "SUBJECT."
- -,el
gal
Thi w.4,444-P4Ml,4igskillsrPt hi* 0 0 1, 1tall‘kil°''
mastic history. But to the potut of .my onnout,'
•
Throe weeks agortio ., Professor , wnctiampla.in
•!° all; (41 61 alid or ptipleAtiro , iorbi ynaditioe
f
tuo'bnman_stomaeh, and he was todo this pram.
tically fin-the dissecting room. There was a din
„pute as to tho,propriety of Some of gm late Doc
tor ,Marskall.-11a1Pat tenehinjo, wits reference to
the dirialon-ollho nervous wystein, , eind OM Pro
fessor was to settle the dispute, scalpel in hands :
:Thediririoit• of Teeter lIAli, pernitt. to nay,
arranges': theiiiraMis System into. three lidotions—
•thiieretiral, °tie:admit- roluntiiry; 'this true spi
nal; or exeito-motor,:and the iranglionie, or nu
trient, or secretory. r I
,Thp Professor is oneent the anostsltillful of leo-,
turers,..'and , fi.precise , aud.hpaidsonie deniOnstiter.
gis.cievettiort to the anatomical binuebseof raedi7
cid !Nimes amounts elmost to , atutonomanial The
patience with which work around and.
elaborate the smallest preparation 4sr his cebinet,"
is spuer-life
.Couneete4wah.themooted questions Concern: -
'int the stems:oh, were others which it is ,utusee
esitiry for Ifia tO describe; bill they made it im
perative that the body, to, bo dissected, should
' be 'tiat of a male adult somewhat aged.
lite night arrived., We were dis i
ittetinereeni entircb.llllfici.l
and eoMPlthelY covered to, ?lath, as. is the
custom; lay upon the taible , end vraimpatiently 7
awaited the Professor's errivui.
The conduct of st,,,donts in the dissecting,room,
is not, as I presume the ,;most of your,. readers ..
inow.fremthernapy,§ble shetches , you have ,pub
partieniarly dignified. lii„fact, (in
view of the sad proofs- a our wretched helpiess_,
tress' aiiSiiio ' rtality, spread a'rOend)frivolous,dis- .
gastingoind utterly tiCvariance with; tlic,lemie,and .
the'legitimatiiiniA; ..theasietnidlige j . 'nude
,testes profanitYlhe intemperate useef iirdent spir-„,;
its; pipe -smoking, &c,.„,, are practiced and indulg- I
id in by all, oe',„ nearly . all. 9n this , eight,„ wo, I
were in the wildest s pirits, and whtni,lsoon after .) ,
the' keur tipPeinted,''the Professore4red,,, he
found us engaged in a most animated series of 3 .
langlid lit,. the illifictiehPor - ti:itigtiva cigar stuck
betiveen the lips of a half-disseeted negro.
The Professor apponred to bo x es joyful ast. the
fidents. lie regaled us "whsle Several anecdotes
more pointed Shin poliie,bUfaitleilitted'tefispire
the heartiest Mirth; I preceivedilint he was,,in his
hest mood: There' fieliiiiP'a petfeet, - picitire of ,
the man of silence, unbending,"`fer the moment,
from the dignities oihrs'itiation; so as to insu're
feeling of ease to those wli had congregamil to I
receive hie'lestruCtiOns: in the Ares-;1
enco of the preceptor, let me toll you, is very ser
viceable to a pupil.
"It is astonishing," ho said, as he prepared
hiinself for the btisitiessOf ihe night, "ho* aeon
we get to be familiar 4itb the relicii of mortality,
Habit it 'everything:. " Frye finit thne that I was
inirofinced th.the'dissietin - f ream,
id to piece of human thitli; - that - tieing eon,
idered, among my ceinpertioni; a rite of Litiation
that could not be ditliirAo s etrillf.'" The serr=ation:
itrf horror I experienced cannot 'ho' descr ' ibed ' -
I
veried'mentally that rwouht never eaten such ft.
revolting Plake slain,. MAIO' . threeMenths I was
thturost rookies,: of the menthe:is Of all theciaeses.,
Now I-hatidie the dead aeif they were mesa' hales
of Cotton: Disease in every "shape I face without
fear. Spectacle:of the'most appalling character
passed by Me leaving no impression worth men
tioning.„ -And.thia, gentlemen," said' he, :raising
Ms voice and approwehing the table iihereon lay
the subject, "thisfaculty of cm4uering our weak,
nesses is what. makes as valuable as physic:Mi.--
Nerve! that' yountigentlemal, is our great
est ,aid in - difficult-practice. Learn to suppress
every%woao'to nervoustreaschool yourselves
to view ,the %severest -sufferings with adamaitine
firmness—never betray the slightest' fear, - and,
with hard study to back- you, thorircan be noth
ing to retard your progress-in. the noblest of all
the learned-profession's."
flora he.made the-usual eign to the janitor, end
that official partiOlrremoved the cloth from the
,subjloct---the Profetisor• stauding,-then - tilth his
back towards the.!talifia • ,
"Our first business,": he resumed, "is with the
stomach."
We gathered around him full of anxious tkpoc-
, (Yon. will pay partiewlas attention, to me," he
continued, haring the ec.lpal, and.hEilf , turning
towards the table—"the . fi rst ineisions.are - very
irepertant..".
We concentrated our visions upon the corpse—.
he looked steadily at us,.
"I will now,'.., he resumed, seeing.our attention
directed upon his words, and-movements,."lay .
,open the.ody directly beneath, the , rigion of the
lianow faced about, full atthe table, and lifted
the scalpel. ,He paused an inatant. We gazed,
all earnestness, upon the body. The scalpel de
acended. Scarcely . had it touched the lean, lank,
scraggy, and miserable relioof mortality, ere there
was skfearfal change. The most perfect silence
reigned in the room. The scalpel a second time
touched the body, and then, as if the instrument
had been a galvanic battery, the supposed corpse,
with a countenance: most horribly contorted,
sprung up.and seized theTrafessor by the gown,
and themfell beckquiescent., A glance of horror
and .recogn Wan seemed topass between the "sub
ject".and the Profelsor. .lle, as if stack by light
ning staggered back, with a loud cry, or, rather
shriek,, and stood, in tlin attitude of despair and
wild terror, gazing vacantly into the air.
Before 'we could - recover form our tesror and de
spair,.be.bad feinled.„ ; t .
We looked at t'lle.hot;y ; the muscles of the Taco
were working—those of .the - limn were twiching
convulsively, and yet, as after in vestigation pray
ed, it wee (laud. ~.Why it should have made this
strange manifestation IS not to be resolved into a
matter of certainty. One of the physicians con
nected--with the institution, says that be has. wit..
nested the same phenomena among thehedies of
those who diodatuldenly in Ate, as .well axof those
who were.slain by cholera. Atwater' only,hrtows
the reason of the terrific end curios! tlemonstra-`
tion I Bat,the strangestpartef my.story remains
to be - • ,
We, naturally supposed that, the Professor
swooned from fright. Wo applied restoratives,
and finally he.exhildted Andieatione,af cemsciaus
Doss. We explained tohim r that the show of hid
given hy tbe poor,_feded forin,npon the table was
purely epasmodic, and,fallac,icum,,bnt,hejneredu-'
busty hisikett.dy, muttered, '!it was,the band
of God," And, volumed inp,insensibility,, A seiVZ
end Vme wo,restoxpd lA* t,,p his senses, apd his
first words woves , - •‘•
"Remove the subject Hide it frommyqt.e"
"itnetheir; nriragitirildtlerlstriatti,lie fell into
violent CesairdsiMis. ' • - : -
Woveinal4kl near him until seamed to have
recovered 'the effects Of flie sCene'and"
Atti liffin'ebarge' of 'one Watdier. • T,fitcop 'we re.
tired, however; ths'inplanatimi Profesitor's
extreme atfright st the' seine hoyriri was made.
The revelation (for said( ft was) was' given' snider
a pledge of secrecy-a pledge extorted from me
thin'eurrounding - eiredinstanceit, - "wrpse
iritewhiCh 'the Professor' Was'iboni.to plunge tke
scalps[, was that biweelex
OEM
.:, - .. - WIRILR - No. 453.
114trwilm vdterhire `reaehed,thle &entry is
.notitnowns ut knOwn, thatPaftefi carping
an unenviablis . notoriety among horsmdtielfeys,
gamblorsimiddife victims of profligacy generally
he gradually, ma into the mire of degradation
untithe beesMaem , dweller in a del of.thieves well
known, t&Abyt ) police. Here he -wait veined . with
disease, , entildepsived of hM accustomed strong
Pota Lions 4,,r
. 44$1rionsttretestis was the constaistonce:
,Efe was. kjekld Intrt,the street-s-attemptod.twommi
mit, a highsysty robbery—twos arrested, tried; and
condensitefi*the State's-prison, name reach
ing thare,,be*seenifie was to allappectramce dead,
and !rosin jkst,gundition conveyed' to the par.
veyor off‘,sultjeeto,', and so ,brought to ourdis
-BeqtringPilktsh,c,r • • ;
, , A'jts collegolin which we do, net . residej is for
9YttPiren.!:,lo4Pd• The; remaiap which greeted:
the, herrificilrisien of the, grofessor;, -which
sprang, trAlh i he,fialnw loins as dds-wfte bod.Yl
which„ittlitidafte*lmfoldod,kitisarms; and in
tho int*ittof the heart that nnimatel-which,
ho,hadscealitteek - Ilie •firmest ...reliance,- were.
siloritiy - placed,iitf, peat ,mdfi, n, .and deposited,
not milk" distuthed again, L hope, until . : the day
of resurrection, in Crsecluded spot
ceme :try.
,I . tendjoa myusima„,ast a pledge of the truth,
rlipt . X. : l?a,ieritWik; but you must etokdiselose.
it. Thav'e.no excuse to offer, for-makio thi
till affair , public, qtAer,,,thstimlust. the tonsils's im
pression received haunts , ine cuntinually, and
. this seems to be si good way of partially ,relieving
,sny mind of inteskto, quit the!fprofeesion,7
or rather abandln . mlstudies. The shook I hare:
experienced would forever disqualify me for sue
culsful.practieo,
~, T ,ltucausst of the. Professor's peesept,dangerous
iiin „ es At ;which
,:guasdscilyolluded to by
the ~prss,e is ,1 hereby explained.. •
•" - t 1 ,:•;,h`1:••
. _.. ....
'.,•'i'!-,i.:tiLl.tottitit,c-',.,
MAD'E iASY:
The SacraMeet° Age chronicles a curse almost
fis copious 11 . 8 that of yrnulphys, and which, with
a pith:ymph,' Om, aright he adopted for general
use and applied to, almost any emergency, except,
perhaps, "swearing out of jail.
"An litaividual,in peat apparel attempting to
cross an alley, slipped from , a plank and fell into
tfieuttd front foremost, and stood propped up by
both arms, which were inserted to the elbows in
I the soft earthenware, ,Slowly straightening him : .
self up, he gazed at his spoiled sleeves, walked to ,
the nearest sidewalk, turned, and looking at the I
cause of his humiliation, said :
"*.T hereby curse that plank, the tree it eatne
out of, the soil" it grimy in, the outside bark, the
inside also; the roots, the limbs, the knots, fibres,
buds„ leaves, , boughs, and the birds that have
I rested thereon ; and I furthermore curse that
plank, the man that sawed down the tree it came 1
(hit of, the man that tended that sea., the water or
Ate*, as the ease nay be, which put the saw in
motion ; and I ensile all the Surroanding trees snit
L.ifs, and .16 the city anthoritiea this
; town oMirfeenktiCe more dirt than is neeessant for
the health,pesiee andy -osperity of the community,
•,Besides this I blame denounce and abhor` that"
unreliable piece of pine, or whatever other kind
I
of wood it sii6r be ;Mai look at my hands
•
STEAM WITHOUT A BoliEß.
TholVorcestor (Mass,) Spy announces a. new
invention, by Mr.: Henry M. Paine, (whose plan
fur, obtaining,gas from _water created such a stir
some years since,) which promises no less than the
generation of steam withouta boiler, and the fol.
lowing-adiantages conserpseut..-: First, no .possi
bleidanger of an explosions; and next, the lessen.
lag of the first salience of the engide fifty.. pet
eent,.tind.the reduction of the running expense
to a mere trifle - , --- ..estualllank of cold water takes
the place Of.,the old, death - dea l i n g boiler; with
evcrythingeektatthe start, the engine works up
to the pressure of thirty two pantile to the square ,
inch in three minutes, and the ataount of heat re
quired to deve.lepe_ a horse power in one
_minute
Would not raise a (inert of water boiling
Point in one"hour. - The plan is to convert the
water into ' steam "drop by drop, by surrounding
each particle bynp atmosphere of calorie. The
Editor of the Spy etas that the achievement has
'been aceotrplish.l4, - and thathe has bents witness
of its praCtleaT 4ieration. It may all he true,. as
there is no telling what is to be the next great
discovery of the age, but we shall not dispense
with one bellow until we have better evidence of
the new discovery than has yet been presented.
A SNAKE STORY:.-- , -The following anecdote
is o fact. It was told by a gentleman whe wit.
nessed it. - •
"An Indian , come to a certain 'agency' in the
north part of lowa, to procure some - whiikey for a
young warrior, who talkies ho said, beenbitten by
a rattle , snake.: At first, the 'agent' did not credit
.hie story, but the earnestness of the Indian, .and
the urgency of the cum overcome his serpples,
and turning to get the liquor, he tidied the Indian
how much he wanted ?
'"Four quarts,' , nnswered
"'Four quarts-?' asked the 'agent' in surprise ;
'much as that :
"'Yee, rcpiied_tlto„Tndian,,apeaking through
!tie set , teeth, and frowning ae savagely as though
about to -wage a warof extermination on the whole
snake tribe, 'four quart—sauka vary /ay.”,
A 110PEFUL "lIERF.DITARY LEGISLATOIt."
Lord Brougham's sun, who is yet a minor, and
consequently dependent upon his father fur sup
port, has boon noted sonicivhatof late for his at
tentiim ta'a young actress in the Preneh theatre.
Ins father recently wrote the following laconic
epistle: "If you do not tittit her, I'll atop your
allowance." To which the sop replied "If you
do not double it, I'll marry her." The ion.
enjoy a scat in Parliament' when he becomes of
age,
SIAM ETIQUETTE:—W4O,II Vie Siamese ambastre,
dors were presented -roaeutly•t - i .Queen Victoria
they threw themselees,cia their hands and knees,
and wont the whole length of the room on all fours,
rind.the p7incipalanibastiador laid his chin on the
step of the throne and,read his, address in that
.position, and after.the,formalities they all hack
ed out in the sturie,awittisird style. The,royal
gravity; was sorely4triod.hy.tharridioulous spans,
ale. „ -Whowthe distintuished!fereignsp,.werag n
.rited , to a lunch iw.one of , thaista4ll49omats
thepall pulled out-their pipes satti.AlleCtbi:
with a aloud of make; to, thelgreat horror oe
:court and the disgust of o#l 'rpm, who:attotni.
notes the week :... e i o :
GIISTATtIiS "Areticnuna.anirr le* to put.'
down duelling. Two'officors asked. hisire to fight
a duel.. Feave was given, and he became a epee.
tutor:, With him - came late Provost Marshal.
..."..NoirlPtsntleattuti".saldaitstsvue to the combs.
tanta;.c.'lfight .till.ene otyruslaltilled; the Provost
hang the "survivor." 110; ctikers
shook hands. . .
pirausu gthfurtisszte
A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN & COINTRY,
IS PRINTED AND . PUBLISHED was=
Hy WEL Y. BREUER; „'
/nth. RI Vier eit abiesti•WEilldbs.CledidiM et.
OnavZollarazulSifty4ents altar.
4.14
bierted at taairaifralibak
luta or POSTABrig.%
/a Lebaaeaffauay, taw,
In rentayltiada out of *ittrAgraddipme
queriti, orIS ma* a Tear.
ihsOf miscue, 63ictt Vsovittleit*ll46o.l4loo.
If t*PcftWi 1t nett' wirliOokratliareofofilei.
THE FATE OF 'TMITOIU3.
Those Who bass mingled is the - political voh
tests of the country for thitheit tharktY•atith asst
not have forgottenthe fat* of itindii irentiduale
who them stood prominently in the make of the
Democracy, bet who having turned tralteafti their
principles Ind their party sank into Obteurit h ,
The fate of these mew sulakt hate 'OM: II a
"warning to aspiring politicians tif atiordits 6 who,
in their inordinate . estimate of their ottn 91411-
-ties, imagine the anemia of the Democraby
pend'upcin them and that if they are not Permit
ted to rule and eirect itilmtrosiege they can at
their option overthrow its "power, and 'build up
another party oat its soma : . We ilt'iimitaissr
Gen. Duff Iff-reen.'who foolishly euppoiset that it'
Was• his pulesatit patter thisit elide - di - Gen. lack
atm- -to the Presidififcriairerhailwesuitilnie upon
-this ally concert, undertook to direot the old hero
how to dispense the patronage of the
,
Being Soon madfialfy feel that General Jackson
,vnia President, and intended tor exudes the=
powers' pertaining to that position In siaeord.
amen withlis own judgment„ free froth the dicta.
tilos of any one, Duff Green deters:lined to take
hostile attitude awl crush the Administration a
once, and rear up in its stead ono which would be
more grateful for his services, and more obedient
to his dictation. The result of this silly effort is
*matter of history: The - old Chaif or the Her
mitage, at the heal of the Democratic party, went
on cent:tering and to emitter, until all opposi
tion .was crushed oat; and Dug Green. the imag
inary IVarwiek of-the-day, and all who like him
et od in the way of their progress, were political
ly dead and buried.
We bare at the.premot day se precisely similar
ease, the pesseszei CA Forney, of the Pre s.
Col. Forney iategkeee that it was his mighty ta
llow:me that made Mr. Duch:man President--
Thus thinkirtg, be had a supposed right to select
his own position, and be consulted about all oth
ers: Mr. Buchanan, like Gen. Jackson, deter
mined to act upon his own judgment sad experi
ence... This gave offence to the 'chivalrous Colo
nel, who,, in imitation of Duff Weeny. Soothwith
established a Press, to beat down the Admints
tratior, and to organize a new party, of which he
is to , be the dictator. We think Col. Forney will
realize the fate of his prototype, and find himself,
like. Duff Green, stranded upon "the barren chorea
of neglect and contempt:' Te- show that the cur
rent is already beginning to set strongly in that
direction, we subjoin the following letter from
that old and sterling Democrat of Pennsylrania,
the Hon. Andrew Miller:
MEM
PRIELDLLYRLA, 206 South. Fifth. St.
February 7, 1656. j
Jena W. FORNEY, Esq.,—Dear Sir :
When you issued the prospectus for the Pim,
I had not time to write to you; but on the day
that it appeared, I said to a mutual friend, whom
I accidentally met,. " Tell Forney I am with him
in his nays paper, heart and soul."
I said this because from my long acquabroano•
with you, I confidently hoped that your paper
would give to Philadelphia and our State a bold
and fearless Democratic journal that would de•
110=1.00 wrong and sustain right ; but I regret to
say that your meat enure IF upon the Kansas.
question his exploded all those Mama, and con
vinced me thai your aim in establishing the Press
was to avenge your disappointment in not being
made a member of the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan.
I road the message submittiatellte Kansas Con.
stitution 'to Congress,. while in the cars on my re
turn from Boston, where I had been on a busi•
ness errand, and never since the days of General.
Jackson have I read a state paper that met a
warmer response in my lieut. The case was SO
clearly, sad succinctly Vats:o.4nd. su boldly and.
forcibly laid oilers be the American people, that
could scarcely refrain from giving a shout of ap
probation when I bad finished reading it.
All those whaare against the Lecomplon Con.
siltation are aiding and supporting Lane and his
band of Topeka traitors. It is loyalty to the
Union on one hand, and the vilest treason on the
other. "Choose ye which ye will serve."
And yet, you call this Looompton ConstitAtion:
a swindle, sad it follows, as a master of course,
that ha who recommends or advocates the adop
tion. of a swindle, is himself a swindler.
-And dins four who - from your earliest manhood
have boon so lavish in your eulogies of. hir. 1311"
chauan, now denounce him as a swindler?:
Dare you, who have for so many years portray
ed him to the world as possessing the highest and
noblest qualities of mind and heart, now hold" up
as seeking to consummate a swindle upon the
American people?
But will the Democracy of the nation believe.
you? kir. Buchanan has passed through a hang
life, sustaining a character for bans and integ
rity unsullied and merepeoeched. And if in the
buoyancy of youth and ambition of his early man
hood, he could dud nothing to lure him from the
path of duty to his country - and her people is it
probable, that now, when he has attained the
highest honor that our counasy can bestow, he
will engage in the perpetration of a swindle ?
• What motive could he have for now seeking to
swindle the American people, when whitened hair
and advanced years admonish him that he must
soon appear at that bar where ambition is not
honored, and where swindlers must expiate their
crimes?
No, the American people will not believe you
when you brand that man as swindler who, bad
he made you Postmaster General, you would have
been reads to attets this litat3 .1;04 44,u,ima and hail
with aculamations of delight every measure be
proposed; but, on the uontrary, when they recall
to memory some of the incidents of your pest life,
they will make up their minds that you are the
falsifier and swindler, and Mr. Buchanan is
patriot.
We sro assured that a wy. Ivo proportion of
the true Detnooracy throughouttheStato coincide
cutirel3 in the opin.on so plainly expressed by
tho lion. Mr. M.; and Col. Forney, instead of
finding himself the dictator of the groat Demo
cratic party, will end in playing second fiddle to
Black Republican leaders, who are now his prin
ciple supporters. This will prune another warn-
ng to those whose vanit7 end ambition lead them
Crow the only national party of the Union. It
Col. Forney continuos in his present comae, be
will find 'Minnlf like his protetype.-2kagiatord
A RI crican.
COMB OP ens PRlLihintratt AND 'LEAPING )
RAIL ,Costean.
Philadelphba, February 3d, lfitt
ri 111 E Stockholders of the Pbillidelphin and R eading
Railroad Company, arc hereby notified, that by Vir
tue of an let of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "an Act providing for the Con
solidation of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Company, and
the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad Company," ap•
proved the RIM day- Orillay, At: D. 1857, the Directors
aucd Matiagers of each said CusperatiOnii, have entered
into a joint agreement under thatiorliorate east of each
of eidirCompanies, for Consolkiation of said Cotapa
uies, and Merger of said 14banan Valley Railroad Con
peeyr._:pm.„ in g the terme ami, conditions thereof, and
the manner of ponvertiag the Capital Stock of the earl
Lebanon Valley Railroad Company into the stork ef the
mid -Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and
. containing all'auch other provisions as bare been seem.
ed necessary to perfect the said Consolidation end iderg
.,,c,...4las that said agreement Trill be submitted to the
' , stockholders of said Philadelphia and Readhig Railroad
VomPeOt for the Per Post the lame, at an
edloorned meeting of said Stec iumenusi toles bald en the
..1161%. OF DIARCa,... b. -Jklt at t l be of
tleaiif the siihrthiladelphte 'Com
pany, NO. Ur - 80th Font* in the city of Ml
adelPhist,..ultv!Vel.Olon Anni= esof 12; 'M., and P.' IL, of
said day ; at - VIM:4ON and Ads, and for the °Matt a.
forsold, all thillititklieldate ofthe.lidledelykle and
heading hatirdeitiCompany, eta naUthat._ fu'ell ' ed: This
notion but et In compliance wit eCthe MAO:am of
the,Becheitt alba het of Asiendityar
Amtlintlrels futther4e tioeu i a u that the hfeetin -
tealanstibeld atiPitalr; tow'
ationed, .
?alt r a
ts = . B. Wilarieftr; Sec y.
ep- ft beewrethe
T - toodiritretZt° 4-11613. v" - Fwb 7 Mg .
, •
.. ~a,..~
M
Yours rospo
*1414° 4t ANDR. MILLER
Notice.