iirttisvr: A PAVIA( PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS I'N; L NTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY WK. ffi. BRESLIN, frillse 2d Story of Itlsida New /rending, Cumberland St. At One Dollar and 'Fifty Cents a Year. AsTimpatirts inserted ,at„.tbinsixel rates. Ifia EATM'OP , P(SIAQI:. I Lebanon County, postage free. tra out of LebrmOn county, aNt' cents per ,qilMOte#, - or - 1.3 cents a year. Out this State, 63 SW. per quarter, or 213 ste. a year If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doubled. leiranon gibiurti,stv. 'max DEMOCRATIC PRWCIPLEZ Cu= Ti? Lux, WE =WO 10 F0LV514.9 WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON,. PA. W . EDNESDAY, DUCEMDBR 29, 11855 O Thelatest accraints from Mezi• c . o4tii;4llint oen. Vidnurri was activo 7 •ty engaged at Monterey, in, raising a new army to take his stand against the Zul Gaga Government, Intelligence has beep , received at Matamoras that Mr, Mien, an American citizen, on his way from the interior, was shot in the vicinity. of Seltillo, The particulars of the affair hacL7l4,4ittly appeared, hut it .wairooked upon as a Most brutal tour neg.. Gen. VidaUrri, who is Governor of Sal tillo, it is represented, had rnani• tested every disposition to probe the . 41;iiier.to the bptium: arid to . mete out justice to the perpetrators. The Liber al forces are being concentrated around the capital, and we may soon expect to hear of its capture by them, or of some severe fighting, which will doubtless take place ere long. DISTRESSING CASE.-AI Easton, Pa., there is a Mrs. Clymer, confined in jail upon a charge of shop lilting. Last `week her child sickened and died, and • the poor mother had applied to her pro secutors during the sickness of the ckild for permission to go and see it, `but was denied the privilege by oue of them, and the little one died without having received her care. Alter its death, she asked to go and see it, but was not permitted to do so, when the ..‘v4i'frto containing its little remains were tctektilt the . prison, where a scene oc curred that would have melted s heart - of stone. Vr Gerrit Smith has , heen cypher ing up his expepses in the late election, and estimates that his votes cost hint $4 each. ite had n few over 5,000. He watt running for Govi•rnor of N. York. THE New APPotwormeNT.—The new apportionment of inumberi of gpn• • greqs, under the census of 1880. will make a great change in the representa• tion of several States, judging from Cie votes at the recent election in some of the Western States. Illinois with nine members of Congress; has gives 250,- 000 votes, while Massachusetts,, with --YleVen representatives gave only 120,- .000. Wisconsin with only three retire. lasentetives hes given a vote wi thin a fraction of that of Massachusetts.-- 'Compared with the votes of many oth. .er States the discrepancy is still great. , er. The elections at the West were, bowevcr, held under greater excitement I and called out o fuller vote than in most or the old States. ('"There are hopes ;igain for the Allatitiff Telt.grsph. It is said that the Word "HL nley" wits distinctly signaled across the wire, On Altinday last,. being .# about the time that Henley's large ma• chine was to have been working at Val. entia. A kink has been discovered in the # cable while under•runotog. it, a short # distance from Valentia, by which the conducting wire was exposed and the •.insulation at that point destroyed. Up. on the removal of the obstruction the cable has found its tongue again—so it la said I 0:5" There is such an abundance of • silver coinixi circulation at the present titne, thatlt is selling at discount in the The - banks decline to receive over 95 at a dine—especially quarters. 'Thus things are constantly changing with ourcleprecialingcurri:ncy. ": A year lige it was' scarcely possible to get sil ver•for a five dol , lar note, now, a good hank note can scarcely be obtained fur the silver. vr. Twenty years ago Jos. Harrison, exhibited, in an obscure locality of Philadelphia, a small collection of wax works. Today he is the owner of a • .dry-good's palace, corner of Eighth and * Chestnut, and is worth 81,000,000. Thus, some go up and some go down t WILL SOI9 RIWUT EXPLODE 7—The question which hos so long distracted the scientific world, is put at -rest, by 'the bursting, in Ciocionati, of a barrel :of the comt!natible alluiled.to. It was removed, by some one who was clear jog out II cellar s when the disturbed flt ee-gertertted during a fermentation of yearic•capsei the rask to explode, bl ew i t io ?the inaves in-every disectipn. The smell h; said to have been extreme. ly unpleasant. .7 °tr . An A.trieridan c i t izen.(John Pen ' dleton, of New' Yrirk) has by the goy. 'ernrnent of Chile:been granted the ex tint:live privilege of manufacturing dry. tpressed bricks withHstsanvtriachinery. for ten years. 'kW privilege covers the whole of the reptittlC: - Several natives id:Chile are associated AMP -Mr. P. as partners. ...,, ...` . ~ ' .. ""kL. ~'- ' 3. -• • ' -- 9 r,tc„ise ..... • ... . '- 4 • • 7 , , ..•••••• ... E li t .". , ;-:. I g gifr , , . , 11 ,' .. . • ...- ..... •••.•••••• . f • • )-• ..A.7.a it . ~.„..„. ..„. . s , r'' _ ... "' - '6 .4 ; -; ' 4 . i b ' e .. - . ..... • , ...- an.. 4 , 44.,.....„. 7,-T ~. • . ... ... .1": . . .. - - .V... r .:• .. , :it,-, t--, -J - ' ' . . .., VIRTU I-MEATY 1.1 vac, PE' NritticE7X . .. VOL. 10---No. 28. The Si herian . maj . l in—conveyed from St. Petersburklo Moscow by rail, and from thence to Irkutsk, the capital of Eastern 'Siberia, in carriages drawn by horses. The distance from Moscow to Irkutsk, is 3,426 miles, and there are 210 mail stations on the read for chang ing horses. The mail communication is semiweekly, and the expense of 'it to the Russian Government is about £57,000 a year. The mail from Mos cow to Irkutsk is generally conveyed in a IYou 04,5..„1:he 4110, cgny 3 _i munication bet Ween Russia ;awd is carried,:O'n bra • horse Post between ' Pekiq' end Kyachta, a frontier town in Trans Baikal, close io Mongolian Chi na, once every three months, The dis• 1 tance between Kvachta and Pekin is i reckoned about 1,000 miles, and is tra• versed in about 3U days. The China I mail is conveyed on horseback. A hookworm, turning over some old manuscripts the other day at the Impe rial Library in Kris, fumbled out e strange, musty piece ,ef paper, which proved io be a pawn-ticket of Torquato Tasso—a reel curiosity of literature.— It shows that the author of Jerusalem Delivered had pledged his father'i waist. coat with I•Signor Abraham Levi" for "venticirique Wire," on the 2nd of March, 1570, Otr Two novel races took place on Boston Common recently,- -Mr; Day, who weighs 215 pounds, .wati matched against Mr. Bryant, wlin'Welerts 140 pounds; Day bring handicappedl.O ry upon his shouldersa man weighing 202 pounds, and run , five rods while Bryant ran ten rods, forllo a tode.— Day won by six yards. The second race was a single dash . of 20 rods be tween Day and Thompson. The former won by three yards. EIGHT CHILDREN AT A BIRTH—E GYPT AGAINST ALL CREATION.—AbOIIt five months since the wife of Jacob Ab• bolt, living ten miles went of Golconda, in Pope county, Presented her- husband with eight pledges of affection at one hirth I Four of these children survived until some six weeks since, when two of them sickened and died. maining two,are still living arid tliriv. ing finely, The whole eighlvere'very small pi`ciiYieres 'of humanity when ush• .'ert;d into this world, as might have been expected. This itaiernent is titter-ally true ;• it is vouched for. by numbers of respectable witnesses who saw the four living children. Egypt-is a very prolific 'country—n little too much so, some titnes.—Cairo Gazette.. : . . Irr A well .knoitVn professor' some years:since stirred_ up the ,bite of the Abolitionists hero by undertaking to prove that a negrowas not a human lie• ing "in the ordinary acceptation of the term." A 'circumstance occurred at a groggery down in Cross street, this morning, which certainly goes far to strengthen - , not ...only the professor's theory, hut to prove that some darkies are not only hufflan beitigQ, the & nar y acc eptation of the term," but positive hogs. - .Alkard Corhyn, a tiegio frorn -London, undertook to astonish his sable associates i here, by eating three dozen of full sized tallow candles, (wicks and a ll , ) fi ve p oun ds of salt pork, a shilling loaf of bread, a pint of lamp oil, and a quart of had ruin 1 The het was for $l5, the motley-was platik:,tl, and Ca• fee, in less than twenty minutes had swallowed the heap! The fellow who held the stakes, however, ran Off; and the gouhuarld had to go without- his cash. 'ln the course' of an hour or an, he sickened at the sionineh, but an emote brought him round, all right. He was then arrested as a disorderly, character, and brought before the Justice Connolly, who sent him to the ' l ily prison f or t " days. The nigger says he is quite sure, now, he can eat a whole sheep raw, and an entire box - of candles. SiNTAI4CE * OF DEATH. --Alexander ittibinstin; one of the parties who re• cently committed an outrage on the per. son of a female named Jane Norris, in NeW Castle county, Del, has been tried, convicted and sentenced to be hung on the 11th of Fehinary: This is the case in which the parties. induced the girl to leave the' house where she was living, by telltng her that her brother, residing some miles distant, was dying, and had sent them for her to hasten to - him be• fuse he died: She limped into a car. 'Hake with them, after night, was driven a to a distant spot, along a turnpike., where she was violated, beaten and shamefully abused..; THE CITY OF PARIS TO BE BLOWN Up.-A rumor's, current in Paris that in• case of an insurrection by the pee. pie, Louis Napoleon. will blow up the city in order to subdue them. The fol lowing paragraph will show the manner in which this operation is to be per formed : A Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Anseiger dee Wdstens writes that" the lower classes of the Parisian popu lation are seized with a terrible suspi cion, .which the late predictions by the clergy of an impending calamity have not tended to allay. It seems that for the last two years the . Catacombs, those imtnense subterranean quarries out of which. and over. which Paris -has been built, have been closed to the public.— This fact;.added -to the general impres sion that the"Eibperorwohld shrink from no means, : however'diabohcal, to sup press a revolution, has hid to the rumor that the Catacombs are filled with pow der; •'with a train leading to a chamber beneath the Tel so that case of ht specessfu 1 uprising of the people. the Emperor would need but A lighted ffilEtilt to blow half the 'city to atoms, 'tad in the confusion air& terror which would necessarily ensile, regain his power. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1858. Ntlianot T E 11 K 3, St 50 A YEAB, LEBANON, PA. Vi P EDNESD - AY:DgCE51B1111 ! 24, 1858. HOME AFFAIRS. . Cpardia Circulars %Trial. 'labials, Pos ters; '&6.; 'pelt:lied at the Adveraeer °Rice, at low step and short noticand in the - mos: elegant style. Just Printed at the Advertiser Office, Notices to quit, Vendee Notes and Sacs. menses. Also a &co lot of double'and single Acknowl edgement Deeds; Executor, Administrator and Trustee Deeds; Mortgages, As. Also, Common and Judgment Bonds, and all kinds of Justice's and Constable's Blanks. Christmas seems to have been in this locality a sociable and merry Holliday.— Moderation was observed in all things pretty gen erally, which surely was better for both the health and purses, Comparatively there was but little in toxication ; no fights, and no boisterous carous ing on the streets. The weather was pleasant for this season of the year. As 2d Christmas, the `the Holiday of our country friends, occurred this year ou Sunday, we expect, should weather per mit, to see a double delegation in town on Satur , day next, the first day of the New Year. To all a HAPPY New Year. For the Lebanon Advertito. LEELNON CO. ,AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY To the Editor :—.lnitstnO4 - aa were had. been, no legitimate call for the annual meeting pro vided for in the Constitution of the Lebanon Co. Agricultural end Horticultural society, io arti cle sth, after consultation with many members of the Society, I suggest that ainco the erlgination of the Society was at tb.e public house of J. Mark, in the b.,ruugh of Lebanon, that we meet there again at 1 o'clock, P. Al., on tho :Id day of January. I hope that all members who feel an interest in the Society will participate in the pro ceedings. Few the Lebanon Advertiser VIVA LA. MUSIC/I; :—The concert to given on New-Year's Evening to aid the benevolent and literary objects of the Young Mona' Christian Association, promises to be- one of the events of this Festive Season not to be forgotten.— Both the amateurs and professional musical tal ent of town is connected with the enterprise, and a riob harmonic surprise may therefore be antici pated.- The selections of Music will be models of taste and vocalization and will no doubt du credit to the conductor& and membersgonerelly. Those who aro pleased with "the concord of sweet sounds," are thus enabled to 9p3oy this gratifica tion and at the same time proniote the benevo lent design proposed by the Association. The Musical taste of our community lots long been a reputation deservedly neeorded.to it, and an opportunity is now offered (wpuld it wore more frequent!) to test the progress of the 'divine art' amongst us, and to add another laurel I hope' to oar Musical escutcheon. Surely we have !ma tures enough of the right sort left to uphold our fair fame?! this regard, and surely the Public is willing to prove by weighty arguments its appre elation of harmony and railedY, especially when presented as the band-maidens of charity and Literature. I hope then that our citizen's will try their pouotenenee and support encourage,. this musical society, thereby , Awe! ing a taste for this beautiful and classic art, and lending a helping hand to the cause of benevolence. F. The Coneertvill.take place •• in the Court liouie, .: tu. and particulars and pro gramme will be given in bills some time during the week. COMPUTING INTEREST.—We have observed, in the course of our reading, a method of computing-interest, which appears simple, and may he useful. L is, of course, based upon six per cent, or our legal rate of interest. Soptrate tite right band figure by . st poiut, and the figures on the left band of this separating point will be the interest; in conts,,fur six days—the figure on the right of the paint, decimals of a cent. Mul tiply the whole itaiditia4 litre - to find the interest fur 30 days, and this sum by three for 90 days, ..te. For any number of days less than six talcs the fractional part of the interest for six. bare must be taken to separate the right, hand figure of the dollars, whether there be cents and mills in the given sum or not. LOVE AND LovE-MAKING.--The power of loving and making love, are two very distinct gifts, seldom found united in one individ ual. They resemble, rospectiVtly, the power of thinking and the power of talking; and one would not be much surprimtd to find, that the number of people who can make love without feeling it, ii proportionate to that of the number of people who can and will talk without thinkin But do not let tulle savage—do not let us be dissatisfied with These arrangements of notate. Bless us all: what sort of a worldiyoulticit be, if nobody sighed and whispered .unless he had a passion at his heart, and if nobody questioned sad answered unless he had brains in his bead? The interert of Gen. John Weld ,man, in the: eiinto of bis father, was sold at Sheriff's sale, on. Monday, to Isaac Beckly, far about 270#:•s' • • • A Novel Inventioo,—An ex change says, as a number of youniuttem will per. silt iu grinding tobacco in church, it is proposed to get up a large flask, to be placed in the breast pocket, with a funnel or tube in the 'same, to re ceive the product of the mill, which they daft carry home with them and empty out on their mother's parlor carpet or cleanly scrubbodlloor, instead of fearing it in the corners of the pews. We hope the invention may be epcedily got up and patented, and every storekeeper in town made agent for its sale. Let theladies be on the look out, and when they observe SI gentleman with a full :breasted east, they May calculate that he has' a 4 'hopper" in his bosom. THE IjECALOGUE.—We publish the following for the - benefit more especially of the young and rising generation, at the instance of a Lady, who says she has frequently suffered from a violation of several of the Commandments, on the part of 4hers: THE TEN' CO4MANEMENTS &yam, 20th CBArrza-God spake these words arid laid: 1 Thou. 4ptt have no other gods Vetere Me. 4:irhon Shp.tt, R 4 make unto thee ntiy riven in;agiikattioy.likenein of: any 'thing that is in bia vat' atiava, or that is in the earth hineatti; or that • is in water under the earth : Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them; nor serve them : for I the Lord thy God sin a jealous god, visiting the In iquity of the father's upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me, and showing mercy mite thousands of them that love me, and keep roy•commandments. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for tho Lord will not hold him guiltless that taken:this narne.,itt Wain: 4. Rentemb4.l67 4 Babbath '134 to keep it 'holy, Six days Shalt thou Labor and do all work ; hut the 7th day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God. In it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servan t, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; for in six days the Lord made heaven And earth, the sea and all that in them is and rested the seventh days wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath Day, and hallowed lt. 5. Honor tfiy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long ttp . ?O•Lhe land whiels the Lord thy God giveth thee. 6. Thou shalt not .1. Thou shalt not commit adultery. • 8. Thou shalt not steal. 9. Thou shalt AO belritalserviitciess-e&att thr neighbor, . • 10. Then shalt not covet thy neighbor's house,. thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his man servant, nor his maid servant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbor's. Other papers are requested to copy The proceedings, to-day, were quite interest= ing. After the reading of the journal, and the presentation of memorials, the Senate voted to adjourn over from the 23d inst., to the 4th of Sanuary, for the holidays. A b ill was introduced by Mr. Rtca, of Minnesota, which wakread twice, and referred to the Committee on Territories, to organize tho Territory of D.tcotah. Mr. CRITTENDEF Pave notice that he would call up the Freisdb. Spoliation bill, cu. the 6th of Janua ry. The Pacific Railroad bill then came up„ as the order of the 'day, and, occupied attention - un til the adjournment. Asublstittite , Was offered by WiLsog, of 'Massachusetts, Mr. Pont's amend ment, relative to the location of the road, was voted down. An amendment, offered by Mr. Foam, of Maine, that the rund should be built exclusively of American iron..elicited a lenghthy discussion, but was finally carried by yeas 25, nays 23. Mr. Rica, of M,innasota, then spoke at length in advocacy of his Pacific Railroad, bill, introduced last week. In the House, the Com mittee on Ways and Means, on motion of Mr. Iloanas, of Indiana, were instructed to inqu:re into the expediency of paying on appropriation fur the eighth census. Thebill granting pensions to soldiers of the. War of 1812. ,was considered in Committee of the Whole, but without any conclu sion. Mr PHILLIPS, of Pennsylvania, gave no tice of his intention to introduce a Tariff bill.— The Secretary of of the Treasury was „requested, on motion of Mr, STANTON, of Ohio, to.furnish a statement': defile' value of the Imports and Ex ports between the United States and Great Bri tain Mid France for the •years 1853; 1854, 1355, and 1856. The House agreed to the Sim ate's re solution, to adjourn over for the Holidays. ' A MEMBER In the Senate, the bill itelting appropriation fur the improvement of the St. Clair Plats, in Michigan, was passed; ayes 29, noes 22. The Pacific, Railroad bill then came up, and Mr. SEW- Alin ma la a long speech. in its fauvr. Mr. WARD, of Texas, made a speech ip fa vor of the Texas route, when the debate was post poned until to-morrow. Letters between the Presi dent of Nicaragua and Commodore PAULDING, if any such were in ibe Navy Department, were culled for by resoietiton. The -Secretary of War was asked fei infermatiorn respecting the rights of British subjects in Oregon. Part of the cor respondence of Ito - Bear MoLEAN 'and Dn. Pan- Kea, Ex-Ministers to China, was sent ip by the President. Itectis ntedtselettime lIIRA3I Pew ees- $2,599 for statuary : ., ,Tt, was announced that the new Senate Chamber wetild .he ready on th.e 4th of January. Illthe „Tleuse,the Army.ankthe Consular and DiplematicApprepriation b illsiwere reported from the Committee of Ways and Means. A bill to organize a territorial government fur Da kotah was introduced by Mr. KAVANAH, of Min nesota. The bill granting pensions to the so diers of the war of 1812 was then considered in Committee of the Whole and, after some debate, and the rejection of various amendments, it, was voted, by six majority, to strike out the enacting clause, the effect being to bring the bill again in to the Douse, where the vote to strike nut was not sustained. A substitute, offered by Mr. SAVAGE, of Tennessee, was then adopted, it having been previently agreed upon in caucus, and pending the question on its final passage, the /louse ad journed. ,The Pacific Railroad discussion WWI not contin ued in' the Senate, several messages being receiv ed from the President, which were considered in Executive Session. Their contents have not tran spired. In the House the bill pensioning the sol diers of the War of 1812, was pasSetlbY a:decisive vote. The Military Academy bill, appropriating 5181,000, was considered in Committee of the Wholei; and passed by theJlotifeo . is was ,81.50 the Invalid Pension bill: Mrlierris, of Perinsylvania t gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill lay ing specific dutias on a certain class of imports, and otherwise amending the present Tariff law. Mr Davis, sf Mississippi, asked, but did not ob tain, leave to introduce a resolution instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs iorreport a bill Mil , thorizing the President to tiike possession of Cuba until satisfaction shalt have beau given fur the in sults offered to tire persons and property of , our citizens. A great portion of the day was spent in'tlebate on a variety of topics in Committee or the Whole, called out by a series of resolutions referring the various branches of the President's Message to appropriate 'committees. Both Houses of Congress adjourned over to the burth of Jan. nary. • It is something to discover a new planet in the . heavens,a new island, a newvace, and the . Syba rite offered a prise,for!the discovery of a new en joyment. Bat bow immeasurably does even the best of these achievemen to fail short of the discov ery and application of new and successful_ reme dies for disease. This great and good work has b ee n ecomplisbed by Professor 1:101:LowAY, who has eclipsed all his predecessors and coton3pora ries and rendered himself the "foremost man of all this world," so far us medical science is con cerned by the invention and universal diffusion of his PILLS and OINTMENT. While nations have been at war, and destruction. invoked by ambi tion and jealously, has deluged the earth with blood, this hero of peace has been fighting pain and suffering in every region with W 4 apons not Obtained from the arsenal but the laboratory, and conquering them in every encounter. .Tfie loud hurrah that bails the successful warrior lord of the stricken field, is worthless in comparison with the grateful peons 'of recovered multjuldes, who have been 'restored to health and : usefulness by these relatable/is curotivet. delag on - their virtues c f mmoossury,...when th ere annum a voice from every land between'the outer'circle CONGRESS. WASIIINOTON, MONDAY, Dee. 20, 1858 TcEsnAr, Dee. 21 WEDNESDAY, Dec.. 22 THE NOBLEST. TASK OF FEAR THE SALVATION OF HUNAN LIFE. and the centre of civilisation, declaring them to be absolute Pi:l66ller for all internal and extornal disorders.—lleaton Traveller .jor Stem,lately from Sonora says the Sante Fe Gazette , expresses the opinion that So aura is more prolific of gold and silver than Cal. ifornia; ant, if a territory of the United States. would yield ten million dollars annually, lie says ho has seen single lumps of gold taken from `the mites worth 153900 to; r s6l/oth He likewise informea , tis that heltas seen a "cord of silver" in bars, and all mined without machinery. A DISLOOLTED litcx.—The Oxford Democrat ; epeake of a child in Woodstock who bad its neck put out-of joint by falling down stairs. The nick was dislocated at the second vertebra and the head wait so, darned back that the face, and neck were Set itfright angles, A doctor was cal le&Wltti succeeded after much effort In placing `the head in Its proper position, but the aureoles drew it immediately , beck again. Chloroform vies thertemploy!td to relax the muscles and after a length of timlo the lend was replaced and re— mained. The child continue e(inifortably and' has entirely recovered.. _• Tile Treaditg'(PlTTraita;litire'irthat the—inii nol upon which the Water Company has been en gaged for , e . couple of years past, S a at length com pleted, and the water of Barahart , s:".Creok was let into the pipos which sonnect it with the city reservoir, last Thursday morning, to the great , joy of the citizens. • SS` 'Wet weather having caused an embank • ment near Cineinnisti to have crumbled away, a dwelling hoitse which rested upon it tumbled down a few nights eines in'coneequeneci, while,the fam ily, six in nutubOr, were all nAlecp.— They suddenly waked up to find themselree mixed with 'nil carte of household furniture, but wero not sorlouely injured, One of the children, n boy, 1413 precipitated through a windos to the outside. - MP The Farcunns' Mort SettooL, of Penn sylsau la, located in Centre county, is to be open ed in February, and applications fur the admis sion of a -.hundred students.from the different counties of tlia.§„tate„in proportion to the taxa ble inhabitants, will be received until the 15th of January. All applications Mustbe.matle through the Agricultural Societies,•exc'ept Where such So cieties' do not exist. The applicant must be six teen 'years of age. The terms of to Waxy will be $lOO fur each session of ten months. • •• When Sir 'William Scrape was about to -charge with his troops in the famous conflict of Bdgehill, at the opening battle of the Parlimon• - tary campaign with King Charles T. ho said to his young scapegrace of a son : "Jack, if I should be killed, lad, you will hare enough to spend," To which. the witty rogue answered. "And egad, fatber, if I should be kiUed, you'll have enough to pay," Vs... Time is over on a wimg. Or' A New Zealand Chief maintained thatihe had goad title to his land, because he bed eaten the former, 0wn917, ITINCLPALITY OF MONACO. On the Mediterranean coast, between Nice and Genoa, exists a European State with which the public aro certainly not well acquainted. It is the Principality of Monaco, ruled by his High ness Charles HE The dominions of this prince are not of gigantic proportions: It cannot be safely asserted that the opinion icetsrt: of Monaco, exercises any great weight In tho decis ions of Europe, nor that the alliance' of Charles be considered as a. national blessing ; nay there.are scores of capitalists in all countries, who could buy,up 'Prince, principality. and sub jects. But all this does not usodifiy the great, fact that the Prince of Monaco is a genuine sover eign, with all the advaatages and disadvantages appertaining to that exalted position. I will add that hia subjects enjoy immunities denied to all continental States, and that were I compelled to select a foreign citizenship, I should prefer the rain of Ciptrynyl. No inhuman conscription ; tears the hen froth. the: parental roof, no heavy taxation oppresses the populationr -the'cias toms tariff affect only articles of luxury. The in habitants, I may remark, are polite, good-temper ed, intelligent, and happy. The Rovereigri, I have observed, poscsses all the privileges of his posi tion. Ile can create nobles, dispense decorations and honors and coin money. His predecessor was one of the most notorious "smashers" of his day. Ile inundated France and Pieduaent with sous of no intrinsic value, and at length the nui sance became so intolerable that those States were compelled, in self-defence, to prohibit the eircu lotion of the coinage in question. in Prance, the 'son de Monaco,' is still re-rembered with awe by the petty tradesmen. The sovereign, more over; enjeys the power of raising armies' and equipping fleets; and nothing could prevent hint, if he felt so inclined, from declaring war against Russia or Prance. But, happily for the hem an race, Charles 111, is o f pacific disposition, and boa • tile to these ambitious ideas which must be ma nured by blood. He, howeier , roasseissets ststan d ing army composed of volunteers. The force is divided into two corps—the police and the curbi ners. The first, named corps comprises four non commissioned officers and throe privoteh i sec ond is composed of two nonscommisioned officers and three privates. This army is Very fat and rather short-winded. It sometimes embarks in smell divisions on boats in the port, and pro ceeds—not on any eeheum of invasion—but a fish ing. There is one brigadier'who ought to be a field-rustestiel, isolteeni is the glance with which he detects-the presence of fish off this coast. The ar my is very good humored, and has but one fault, an excessive love for gentle. The Moraine. pow er of Monaco is defunct; its last representative, a pilot, sells cabbages in Nice. Charles 111. of Monneco, has two neighbors, the sets and Sar dinia. The waves beat, in vain against the rocky coast of his dominions, but Sardinia is more suc cessful in her attempts at encroachment- The treaty of 181.5, which replaced the Princeof Mo naco in the position from which be had been cast by the French Republicans and Imperialists, con. " d• • eiitated ar seta the preteens of the principali ty. The result may be easily imagined; the guar dian sighed for the property of - the ward. The dominions of the Prince then also comprised the. towns of Menton, Roquebrunne, and the sur rounding parishes. After 1848 the inhabitants of these towns, excited by a few men ambitious of decoration. and government places, and also by the Sardinian garrison, declared themselves independent of the Prince. The latter, having no fescue to suppress the movement, appeale;cl but in vain, to the protection of Sardinia; guarantied by the treaty of Vienna. The cabinet of Turin, was however, in its turn, deceived by the Inver-, gent towns, _which refused to except the rule of Sardinia. • The inhabitants of the - two places-co oupy, consequently, an anomalous potation. They are. by right, subjects of Monaco, but they have altogether cast' rthe slatherity of the Prl nos.— They firm, in truth, a portion of Sirdlnia, to whom - they ,- refaae alwolute- homage. Thus the . . conscription d'oe's not-`a %a the . Inhabitants any more than the -heavy taxation' whit:tit - prevails at WHUE NO. 496. Piedmont. They. have however, lest 'the advan tages of the Monaca customs tariff, and 'are sub . . j acted to the more rtgerous regime of Sardinia.— flowerer, the ladies of Lenten, contrive to elude the latter, for on Sundays they &his into Mono. osteneiblyUn tipleasure trip, and riturit well .cocked with *Generated goods, -Pnrchased at a cheap rate. The town and neighborhood of Mo= naoo declined joining the movement of the two above mentioned - places, and remained faithful to the - Prince, to the great disgust of the oth ers. The latter in consequence of this sees saicm, found himself reduced tea mere cipher, and ull his sulaseqUent efforts to obtain the diploin4tic in terforenee of foreign cabinets have resulted in failure. In the treaty =concluded in his behalf after the battle of 'Novarro, Marshal Ratictski en deavored oittedn a: clause favorable to the Prince, but:Sardinia declined entertaining the proposition. This 'explanation will convince the reader' that Chtirlea 111, la not the most potent sovereign of the age. Ile, however, enjoy. the prkillege of ruling over one of ,the moat charm ing spots in'Europe, apd ono greatly blessedlvith the advantages of Olinthte. „.innaritia44.Restorative Tor ebee, the great sutratiiaiesfdi tob*eb, are fur sale at Dr. Roo? Drug Store. Speci4l Notices. See ad ve,rti3atneni of Ir. , Banfortra Liver Invigorator In another column. • icAnt DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Bed in the Mold I Alt others aramett'itnitations, and should be avoided if you wish.to iscape ridicule. • ORAY, BED, UR RUSTY lIAIR,"DiecI initaotly, to a. beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without Mehl:tat injury to Bair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDA IS . AND DIPLOMMI hare been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1.839, and over 00, MsJ applicatlona haw , been made t the . Bair of his pa- Irons of his femme Dye. WM. A. BATOLTEL /R'S HAIR DYE produces a color not tobe distinguished from nature, and it WAIIIINSTED not to itijure in the least. however long it may be rinnin. tied. and the iii effeOts. of Bad Dyes remedied; the ifair invigorated for Lill, by this Splendid Dye. Made, Fold or applied (in 0 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway. New-York. Sold In all cities and .towns of tha United States. by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. clihr The Uenuine has tho namo and address upon a steel pl ate engraving on four rides of each Box, of "WILLIAM A. HATCH Ewa, 233 Broadway, Now York, Sold at Dr. Rose' Drag Stare, Lobauan, Pa Doc. 1, laS3,-ly. • . •-• „WIGS --WIGS —WIGS. 'BiTCEIBLOR'S 3vI9B.ANDTOUPOES eurpaas all.— They are elemant, light, eqpy ami durable. Fitting to a charm—n , - turn/an-up behind—no ahrlnk lug oR the head; indeed this is the only BatabliOnnent where these,things are properly iiiiii - erttood.und made. - Dec 10658.-Iy. 233 Broadway, N'ew . DALISM MAGICAL.PAIN EXTRACTOR. . 112 all disesies+nflamm , tiOn snore or teas predominates —not to allay iutratumatlon strikes at the root of diseaho —hence an immediato cure. DALLEY'S MA.01011.1, PAIN PaTRACTOR, Fnd nothing' the will allay inflayibiaticm, at .once, trizd make a certain curd: DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN`EXTRACTOR will cure the following among a great ratalogn trt. noses BURNS. SCALPS. SETS. CRAPES, SORE NIPPLES, OORNs. ECNIONS, names, STRAINS, 11/TES, POISON, CIIILAALAINS. HILES, SCROPELA, ULCERS, PETER SORES, PELONS, EAR ACRE, PILES, SORE EYES, GOCT, SWELLINGS, 4.IIEUNATISX. SCALD HEED. SALT ILIIEVAL, BALDNESS, -ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, 'BLESIIIS lICE, SMALL PDX, MEASELS, RASII, &C. &C. To some it may appear incredulous that so many dis eases should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve is a combination of ingredients, each and ovary one ap plying a perfect antidote to Its app 'site disorder. DALLEY'S MAUICAL PAIN IMPRACTOII In its affects la magical, boosuse the time is so short be tween disease and n perm:meta cure; and itis an extract or as it draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving nature as perfeci a:3 'before the injury. It is scarcely ttic'esearyio say that no house. work-shop, or manufare tory should be our. moment with•mt it. No Fain Extractor is genuine utilese the box has upon ft a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dai ley. 'Manufacturer For -ale by all Draggiatitend‘patant madicine.tioalers throughout the Unitbd Elates and Canada& Principal Depot,lti Chambers Et.. N. York. C. P. CHACE. Bold at Dr. Roes' Drug More, Lebanon, Pa. Dee. 1, 1858.-Iy. IMPORTANT TO FEHALES—Dr. Chaosehiam's PILLS.—The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the result of a long and extensive practice; they ; are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na. tjtre to its proper channel. In ecery instance have the Pills proved sucteasful. They are certain to open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na ture antO Its proper channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a heathy one. No female ram enjoy goad health unless tie ii i -Mrds; LAOhen wever an obstruction takes place. whit erfrbmnapicifureicold, or any otheveausa, the genera heath immediately begins...hedeelizio! and the want , 4'such a remedy has been:rho Canso of so many conenreptionsankong young fetnates. lientlaehe, pain in the side. ikapitatiths of the heart, loathing of total. and disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the intermit. thin of nature; and 'whenever that is the ease, the Pills will invariably remedy all th,sa evils. In nil cases of nervous and spinal aftbctions in the hark andlimbs. low ness of spirits, hyaterins, Le. Nor are they lass elneacb . ons in the cure of Leueorrhces, commonly called the "Whites." These Pills should never be taken during pregnacy. as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions which should be road: A ccompany each box. - These ('ills are ra.up in square flat boxes. --Ters'One residing where there are to agency establishisli: -by "en ', closing One Dollar in a letter. prepaid. to anyanthorine.l agent can have thentsont to their mimetic° addresOs by ' return of mail, R. li. alumni:vas, General Agent for the U. States, charnbere et, Now York. To whom all Wholesale orders should be Addressed. I Sold at. Dr. Noss' Drug Store, 1 4 0,anon, , Dec.l, 1858.-ly, ITonoutt3es Pills hare obtained Immense Deleting , fifth the native princee. of Asia Among the recent orders for the medicine from that quarter o: thoglohe, was au autograph letter from the Emperor of Iturtnah, address. ed t , Professor liouowsr, requesting a large qrlittitik: to be forwisr lied through the ltralsh agency at Rangoon. Diseltallik at the Liver and painful disorders of the stain ich anjt,,Ot bowels are very common in the Burman emplro, , and hi: majes y having experienced great re tier from the Pub during an attack: ul dyeen terms', was :determined to have the remedy always at hand fur dud ler emergencies. lIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREP All ATION." lIELAIERLD'S Genuine PREPARATION.' - HEINBU WS Genuine PU EPA RATION; lIELNIBOtiII'S Genuine PREPARATION Is prepared according to Pharmacy and 'Cliernistry, with t h e gre atest accuracy and Cherilical lirrowlertge devoted to their combination. 11141. See advertisement headed GEi•aTINE PREPARATION. Frelig:ions ilielices. Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday, morning and eveitiog„ English terrine next-Sunday morning in the Beneficial (Moravian) Rail. Englieh Preaching next Sabbath, i noru i ng an d evening in Zion'a Lutheran Church. Gek o an Precutting next Sunday morning in Sa loofa Lutheran Church. Preaching next Sabbath morning. in theilerin and in the evening in the English language, in the Reformed Church. 51 A It Et LE OD the 23d" inst., by the Ituv. H. B:Miller, Jahn Keller to Lucetta Each, of. N. LALiiinon, On the 25th lust.. by the eittne, Noult: Ituitttel Buck to Miss Mira Catharine IVltirqOart,. both • of Lehrman. Oo the 29th inst., by the same, Solomon S. Kel ler to .51'iso Cotlotri•11 Lebanon township.. On the 23d inst., by the Rtty. FE W..Kromer, -Mr. John E. Bomberger, B.,..ratbanon, to Miss Retotsa Roh,tein, of .441erbek. On the Saute day by „tho4ame, , Mr. George ruhr. man, to Miss Susan, § . ehtvanger, both of Pal myra, Lebanon utienty. On the same day, by the Rama t Mr. Jolla Biel tine, to Miss. Annie Witmer, bo t 'of Curie ul!. On the I.2th, inst., by the Rev. Mr. Holster, Mr. Itenry..J.i. * Borman, of Lebanon co.. to Miss Mary Snyder, of ,Hanover. On the Same, by. the - same Mr: - triab Afeity. te Miss:•Barbara A. Bed:miaow; .136.41 i..iesE"st Hanover. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Petrie. T. Ger berich,.to .Mies Sarah Dock,-moth of Lebanon Oeurity. . r -~i~i: Mit:l7A Mr.:7l32sclera" lODElGuinnatecreinUMPO.42ll=2* cirui _Promptly .Ezccuted, at the ADVEtiatt,lo7lo2, IPTIA1•101i, PESN'A" 1 Tnts colabirritriCnt bi 'new enpplied With an extenetre hosortPent of JOB TYPE, which will le lncreeeed se the patronage der/Law:lX. It can now turn out P 1117171110, of every description, in -A. neat, pod. expeditious manner--• and on eery reseonabie terms; Bach u Pamphlets, checks. Baldness Cards, Mueeb . Choularg, Labels, • /11111 loadings, Blanks, :Programmes, Bills of FRI; Invitations, Tickets, &0., Eke. The friends of the estahliehment, and the pub& pum a), srerespectfally soltattse to send In their order.. Orr lIANDIOLLS Printed at an limns notice. /kr Desna of all kinds. Common and .luthment Bon*. School, Justicero; Constablee and other Et tuns, printed _ merectly nod neatly on the' beet paper, conetantly kept. rot Bale at this odic., at prints "GO mutt e Wawa" N.Sbubecription price of the LeidAiS ON AL Vs:nig= One Lollar and a nail a Year. Addrese, BREW" Lebanon, Ps. Ou tins 14th lust., by, U sumo, Ur. John Snyder, to Miss Mary L. Snyder ull of Lebouon o. Oa the some tisy,..tiy" , tto ratite, hir. Bliss H. Al. Bert, to Al is 4 Amelia A Wort, both of 1...0at Ban - over. On the 4th inst., in Mu lover, A.IIMMIX Beininger, aged 19 years, 10 mouths and 13 days. On the 14th lust., in. Union, Joseph Phillip•, aged 7 . 6 years,-nod 9 Ilays. On the 16th inst., in . Bethel. William, on or Jacob Wolf, •sged , 15 , years, 3 months and 11 days. On Bewley inorning",:tha.l2th InA., in Myer..+- town, of Rinmulutitan ' Leonard Innael, an old and highly retpcuted citizen, aged about 73 years.' Ou the 12th inst.— near- Mt. Zion, henry Light, aged 83-years,-3'tiijnitha and 2 days. OarVulty fjorrtae.4 W .I.%sossau $ 6 50 Smith;-'! kYtra 660 Lob. Val. Super. Flue 5 OP Prime Wlaito West, 1 30 !'rime Fled 1 - 26 Prime Rye, 70 ' Corn, 86 Oats, 4u Clorer•scod, b 00 Timothy-seed, 2 50 Flax sued. 150 Dried Apples, bu., 160 Drieti Apples, pealud, 1 50 Peach 2 61) roach .•ltutzols," 1 21 Cherries, 150 Onions, 50 The Pitilatielpilia liarket. 1•111LAi4,14 , 1111... Dee. 27,1866. le the Flour mil Gram M trkets mare is no (Mange of importance. CATTLE MAILKET.—The °tering* of Beet Cattle, at the differetit Yards, wore molorate this week, amounting to ab.iat 13;0 boad, and the quality nut so goad as last wtmlc ; bat prica:i ttio same, r.toging- from $7 to $O2, including a few extra quality tit $lO4 too 100 lb; -- Oi tJuvisaud Calves the arrivals ware about. 3so, mostly at Wardell's, eoliing Imo. $3O to $lO tacit fur itasu $2O to 30 for S pnnz:rs and $1:1 to $25 fur Dry Cows, acrordiug to Condition.-- U 1• Hogs, LOU receipts iit Piull,p.4' Yard worti wnieli Agill at pricey ranging iron $6 to $7l tmo 100 %a. nee /lima 30u0 Sheep were offered at Wardell's, and mot wan orisa node at $1 to $1 oiLeb, the best, equal to 8a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. diet your Alutlw.ius fur 1859 at Hood's Buu/t Store. Litt your 13uukm nt Guutnt Buuk Storo. (let the 4th V.I. of Amoricalp evrlopelia oat • • Book Store. Get Longfellow's Lim lirock (Milos St.unEdh) at liuthrs Buok Store. Get the "lutocrat of the Breakfast Table," 141 Good's Book Store. Get the Paper Dull et Buok Store. Union Fire Company's 14 14. Union Fire th,Lupatuy respectfully noilfy the public that teuyp.op,.w w [aka p4.l,isaiJa of their naN U r al ou NiOli iSALt.'S 11,31, uu which ...004.141,10 them will od, a Varada aul .D.3,l4:atury sorviesa. tiCtedU2 aaiw.lu ttbo oat:Li-shill will be 'Wavered by se,. end [numbers of tba Compauy. VII! Ladled of Lelatuou nave kindly provided a num• ber of fancy articles. suitable for holiday ereseuts, which will be otfored ptiolic safe, un the same occasion, at the: corner of Market and Cumberland streets. The psis nage ei the g.ud people of Lebanon is re. ',pectin ly-e Heated, it: °rues to pay WI the nein+, remake inz, nu toe £L.ul pruparty, ity order ui tau (;'apps y. Juilt+i FL. O.4Vi'ALD, JUSuIPLi SUAATZ, tistvitUs: U. WtDit. ''.lOl.lN LAscama, 62).1.11. Stci;JNSJ L, P. r. Julll 4 l iiLln.I.P.D..' - Lebanun, Dec. 29, 1853.-It. vas. C. ma x& REMOVAL: hstitoli:.limenl tHE undersigned would respectfully Intense the public J_ that they. have H.oblJVhll their COACHMAIUNO r.Wraik. LLOOOLNT to High rt., between Hilt and Chesheni 36 squares north o M. bnulins .Store, in the if rough of Leba non, where they*lntenftury lug on the huiinees in all its branches, as heretofore. „nano of us having served regular ap preuticeehips to the bushr,s, and hs.eingbad muchexperience . !FM therein, we fi.y.l confident of our - ability to give satisfaction. Leery agtnuartured at our est:Abashment will be under our pzreerad unperris' - ion. We shall keep on hand, DV-MADE, ALL h:tNU3 Ole V taii„eld ES,, which wilt be warranted of the most superior timidity.— We have now a rine stuck op hand. to which the attention of those wanting anythiut iu our line is invited. We will also attend to REP:\ i RING, at sh di notice. Nona but the loActworkurati will he employed in any branch of the business. We cordiaity invite the pub lic to give us a vtil,aut: we Wilt guarantee satisfaction. 4.41 Thankful for the past liberal patronage of a gene rous public, we solicit a coutinuame of the came. FACIA :It It YOVNG. Lebanon, December 22, 1656....-14/1. li A pktuNosiee. A Et Peiidtra litthbted to ilia uatierolgued, co Note A arkotiot, ere Liert:by notitf,d that wawe to,..,AOttke up by tho first of Junuary. nczt, that' m eow:Wl-VOA he placed m the tan& of a Juetale of tho rooks. Voroans having ileel/1111.1 :spina. too, are requee ted to preacut //Atli) Lllf,aBlCliaft. Lebanort, Pocetuuer 18,58.--3 IMES Catty)l,lc Prayer Books, a large assortment can be aeon at IValtz k Heaters it. ok-e•ters, • tAtnolic Almeimes can be had at Waltz Rader' Bookitem Health• Without Physic; A rrtzu *say 0,, ..:urvaus Duieasei. In a sealed erred. up.Y.rpir,pelkiiiithoetadu,,the d, by the Tubuar ere, ler 3 autatym. MEiataL I,E4AY WC THE PHYSICAL. Lanai:One" AND Dg CAA 0/ am crania Iron) InluigeaCe. ituectian and thu jurimas thoseequ4ncalw Mercury, iiilattee Modern mane of Cure. By R. J. CUINERWELL, U. D. lumbar of we itoyst. Wluigu in 6146-euct., sc., &c., &e. :.parteaterrhtea, er., , ev4ttht4 na. Dummy. impotiway, L air:v eiia gy, llapreasion of Spiv. 'ite, Timidity, inatammot the 'bexrut Orgetv, sad impedb mama to Marriage ealivraliy, are pionively and eIi.CCIS. ally eared by tlia Authors uovel and mime-Jaw' made or treatment, Gy means in W/IACb the Invalid can regain priatina Leann Wit out' having nicaurse to 4/uprose and ...aparsako lu4a:atiee. /ram the Lamb Lancet---" The be image ever wrilt /eh on a suajeat en vaiot ottliortarece to all, well worthy toe AutOor".s exaitixt rtputot.tos. Adams "ha Imblimetra C. J. 0. Kimen & Co, let arena:, cur. itib atreet., l'o4t i us 4.5 at., New York City. Lex. PROCURi.' A BODY I'.ittirECT.Oß and health insurer, 1n the wx., - of a cuusaotetne an.l easel) .3,, g5,,,,,,5x 44 /441•1:41 . .... it ARO* NSURZYGITELSELNEEta g ainst road, I.y purchasing b I.salt ui war at butt s eat:4lv ItarlaseasTiAN & Sao. - TT tiDERCLCTIII NG Woolela oiock",,,t_ow arts Furglaves Li Doe Atka ULU W.W.I lik , rehe jai - a larSa es-ortnieut m gd /431 , zatitaLK 4 if4A., Toy Books for your children can be obtained 114 Waltz 4 lto.,dere. Do y... 0 want to make an se , e4table .presprit year lady ti ieuds i Gail uu Waltz a &Wel, and purchites souse. of th4lr bstulleul Books. buy a tt rains Dizok f,r your sons et Alta 4 Seeders, 'where they can be had for a more will). Do you want a little the neatest Work tOrever eased to the public? Call on Weit3 war ftsdel. Do you want a cheap. purse t Call on Waltz 4 Budd. Waits. Ifewe must received a vrelleeleeted stook of latereLSOupos.' Call and see them. Waltellittedel have &large^ loVof Gold Tens, souk they will melt at prices ckeult the times; Give theme cell • 'Warie 4 Rcedel have tlta.largeet eupilly.of JuvetMe* eier'offetid to the 'Give them a mil, Ma:plot of Gold•Faaaaaid , Zaidera have ham par: ehaaed expletudy.for tlx /WW I " by Waits lakokl. DIED, oil MI rk ly try alyers 'aE Shout. AE, 1Ei.ei;.,144:n 2J, ibLe, 04.60. d, 14 4.111 p 76 Eggs, 1.5 dos., . 13 /311.1.tiSrp,ipi lb, 13 ..ertl; 8 111lloir, 9 lima,. 1.1 abuuldlere i 9 amief, - 0 auup, 8 ...,.e.,.....eit, 36 .1 bite lisp, 6 Mixed /..g., 2 i:11 , ,X, *lb , 12,4 L.ristlee, le lb., 60 e.:1.1..cre, , fri i.b., c 2% Qui, .14 1 1 ,, 09 a..oup !Senna, VI qt., 6 Viuega.r f -41 - 1 gal., 124 Applothitter, , e'cr9clt, 45 =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers