itilmi
611 t itimrtiort:
4 .t " ttl4al I t t a $ 50p YEAR
~L
13ANQN, PA.
Z7iis9
HOME AFFAIRS.
----
Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos
ters, &a., printed at the Advertisilr Wee, at low
'rates and short notice—and In the most elegant
-style,
Just Printed at the Advektiser
Office, Notices to Qutt, Vendee 'MMus *ad' Sum
-1310113C9.
Also a fins lot df double nod single Acknowl
edgement Deeds; I:lxecut,or, Administrator and
Trustee Dcods ; Mortgeges, kn.
Also, Common and judgment Bonds, and all
kinds of Justice's and Constable's Blanks,
The Advertiser Printing
(Mee will be removed on the Ist
'of April, to the 2d story of Funk's
new blindly, adjoining its present
' loetttion.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
, We are necessitated to raise about
$ 500 by "the 1.6 t of April next, to
-pay bills then falling due. During
the past year our subscribers have
not paid up as pr,eviously, which is
' , the cause of the alight deficiency in
our financial pocket. Hence we
— ate Inow making out our bills for
all subscribers one year and up
wards in arrearages and shall pre
sent ot &end them enclosed in the
Altp,:tiser to such parties. We
true-A - that the amounts will be
brought, or sent without delay by
our friends. The amounts coming
to, us are small in all cases, and
hence easy, of liquidation, but on
our putt it takes these small ac
counts to enable us to make up the
large amount we are owing. Do
not think, friends, that we can do
without your small amount, but be
generous to overflowing by prompt
y paying us our dues. Parties can
send by mail at our risk, by regis
tering the letter containing the
money. "
Borough Meetings.
The Democratic citizens of the WEST WARD
of the borough of Lebanon, are respectfully in
vited to attend &meeting, on SATURDAY EVE
NING, MARCH 5, 1859, at 7 o'clock, nt the
public house of Leonard Zimmerman, for the
purpose of appointing Six delegates to meet the
Delegates of the East Ward, in Convention, at
the public house of rinzeny SnictatsT, on ;Ifonclay
evening, the 7th lost., to nominate a ticket to be
voted .£er at the spring election.
The same of the Eder WAnt, will meet et the
same time, et the public house of Adam Mak, iO
appoint a like number of Delegates, to meet those
of the West Wnrd at the 'same time and place
above named, and for the vane purpose.
.March 2, 15:)0. BY ORDER.
Ourfriencl from Coon Hollow
writes that the excitement in regard to wolves and
hyena! Is "measurably subsiding," and that "Tu.
sigh is still among thu living." Bridget mis
took the "old Tom oat fur a hyunn, or a lion, she
didn't know which, never having seen either, on
the garret," but the mystery was promptly unrav
elled by the neighbor's, headed by the "brave man
with the two revulvers end the musket." -A ter.'
ribleEght occurred lately on the promisee of our
friend "between a largo hull-dog and a rooster of
the domestic breed," an aceount of which is prom.
ised us as soon es hisnervons system settles down
to its venal condition, so as to enable him to write
ColiereAtly. A postscript, of the letter informs
us that "the snow promises to be sixteen feet
in depth, it then being about four inches, and
still enowing,." [Any of our' yeaders wish
ing to know why we did not publish the letter,
instead of this condensation thereof; we will in
form them privately upon application at the Cap
tam
n`i Mo.]
Ahead again ! The first of the
season. Ladies' Dress Goods, now styles; Do.
mastic goods; Gentlothen's and Boy's Wear; ns
well as Dry Goods in General; tirmeries, Queens
were and Bed Feathers. You will find a very
handsome and cheap assortment at the Centre
Building. B. Reber, of the firm of Reber Bros.,
has just returned from the cityortiere he porches.
ed a well selected and cheap assortment of Spring
Goods, Cull and see them; they always tali°
great pleasure h showing goods. They are de.
tciiiiilited to sell obeap.
A-frkind has prepared for publi
aattan in the Advertiser, a series of papers en
titled; , 14L Succinct History of the Sternum Lan
guage, which will prove of great interest to sebol
-arl.' The fitstiof' the series ige tat enteavor to
before our renders next week.
ti;
the Ladies'. shoe makers of
►{tifle~delghia had a strike hot week. It ceased
in few days, as the principal deniers agreed to
pay {6e prices demanded. A national organiza
tion oethit journeymen has been commenced, and
branch societies eiist in Baltimore, Pittsburg,
and other 'places. A National Grand Council has
been formed of delegates from the subordinate
societies. The strike in that city was to °stab.
•lish a uniform rate of prices, and an advance of
•Aliont six per cent, on some shops, and ten or
'tsweiye
on others, according to plenty of the
NV*, -At the time of the panic; the wages were
twenty per cent, on all kinds of work.
- .. l l=LastApriug tho price was restored', by a num
"likof the heielest employers the• twenty
g
p . :•lont, WWI off. Even at these prices, the
bbai, with 12 and 14 houra labor per
' , dap they cermet ave. t rege more than from $6 to.
It 06 week each, and they ask an advance of
leastan a dollar a week, There are 1700 em
ployedin thus ixtenufeeturing shops of that oily,
•on this;bratieb, and of this number 1800 are'
ma inheriar.thp Association, and participating in
the strike, These .who have obtained the a d_
vance`ha-va,neglinuildto work. A large number
of German alloomaliete' are concerned in the
Movement.
MUM
Win He sprout arrival from
'California biings us tbeintelligerree that the Leg
islature of that state bad adopted a resolution,
b y a VOA of fifty ayes to one nay requesting San
at" rflloP*Mas to resign. Tlxie I/ s fitting oorn
men tary upon the repeated utertion of Mr. Brod
erick, that he represented the sentiments of the
Demoorstil. party OrdatrOrtitt4HlolhOittlitl to
'the liationel ikdspiniatration the . unity , and .
organization of the Dansoaratieparty: • le. also
a merited punishment to this &miter' On' his de-
Nrliou of that party which had trailed and hon
.
him i'yond his desert:,
Rev. T. S.sl.ohneon, of Philadel
phia, formerly pastor of the M. E. Congregation
of this place, paid us a Cleft last week. It wean°
doubt an intended recreation, but proved to be
a labor--although alabor of love. He delivered
a lecture on Thursday evening in the Court
House on "Self-education and self-educated
men." On Saturday evening and Sunday more
niug he preached urinous in the M. E. 'Church ;
on Sunday afternoon at Cornwall, and tin Sun
day evening in Zion's (Lath.) Church. ,He con
tinues to retain that strong hold in the tit:63olone
of our people which has bound them together for
many years. May it never ho weakened.
Wednesday : - and Thursday, the
tad and 24th of Febrtiary, were days that might
put to blush many a day'of the month of May.—
They were days unusually fine, and, as we had
them thus, we s ctinnoksee . the propriety of people
complaining, and.expreasing fears "that we shall
have to pay for them." Let us enjoy the
weather as we got it, and leave the rest to Provi
dence. •
Funak's Hall, (the story above
what is to be the Adueitiser Office i) was infinite
rated with a lively and patriotic hall on Tuesday
evening, the 22d inst. We did not attend, be
cause we were 110 t invited, and hence cannot do
justlee.to the subject.
We commence to-day, the publi
cation of the celebrated Caudle Lectures, by
Pituglasi Jerrold. They created considerable ex
-1401130 twelve years agg x :andwillapply
now as well as then.
Hon. John C. Kunkel ) the mem
her of Congress from this district, .has retrieved
himself from oblivion by a single vote; and that
given within a short month of tbe expiration of
his four years' term of office. He had the manli.
ness, the patriotism, and the good sense, to disre
gard party bonds, and solitary and alone of all
the opposition delegation frdin this state, to vote
with the Democracy for the bill admitting Oregdb
as a free state of this titaie. Me has been-abus
ed some by his political fric nde for this noble act,
but what need he care for that if he has the ap
probation of his neighbors and those with - -whom
he expects to spend the remainder of his ilfe—no
doubt aloof from the schemes and wiles Of 'politi
cal life. We knew that his career could not end
as does that of most opposition politicians, and
just in the nick of time be saved himself, and en
rolled his name on the scroll of glory by simply
casting a Democratic rote! Let others profit by
the example!
. .
The Concert on Tuesday evening,
for the benefit of the Union FireCon:Tally, was
a lively affair. The amatedr, singers. acquitted
themselves admirably, and the tiddre.ss by Col.
Ilerr on Mehemet, the Prophet, was a neat and
interesting production. The N. Lebanon Band
also favored the audience with ,seier‘til 'pieces of
good music. The audience in attendance w: a
.
large and appreciating. Tlie .- ory ttf fire which
was raised just about the time the attlenee bad
assembled, startled the people;preseht.ieensidera
rt was occasioned by a of an ono
said colored ' n'orthernliglits.
At a regular meeting of the
au Fire Company, on last Monday evening, the
following resolutions were tulopted:—
'llesoived, l That the sincere tlwinksof the Mem
bers of the Union l'iee,Cci . niiiixty
. are hereby re
spectfully tendered to the Ladles and Gentlemen
of this place who kindly participated in the Mu
sical exercises on the occasinn'inr our late Anni
.liersary celebration, and thiik , W.e ,hold
them, Individually atid-collieiki*in grateful
membranes.
Peso/r e d, That ur,,..nre. Antler great obligations
to Cul. A. J. Unita, yarrisburg, for his elo
quent and intereating4dilioss, and that the in
terest of the occeilitin 'rns much enhanced by his
presence and eloquence:
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the newspapers of Lebanon.
The attention of the public is di
rected to tha advertisement beaded 'Our Musical
Friend.' TI a work is highly recommended.
Parties desiring Slate, for roofs
or any other purpose, are directed to the fl d ver -
tisament of Mr. Henry-Bubb, who is prepared to
furnish the article at low prices.
The Myerstown Dragoons, Capt.
Wm. Tice, will visit Lebanon, IT Saturday,
March 12, accompanied by their full Land of mu
.
sic, on-boramr.
SALES CW , PEESONAI;PEOPERTY.---A i.ACT.--
4 1364rudi‘l^0011110 - atitligencer, alluding to the
fact that the- season for the sales of Personal Prop
erty is now in its height in that county, and that
the practice of advertising them has become so
general in that county "that they who do not, are
regarded as blind-to their own interest, and as be
ing totally behind the ago." The Intelligences
further addsithat "tha seience of advertising is
betten l appreciated, in Bucks county, than in any
that we know of." Ali this is a fact; the Bucks
county papers are better filled with advertise
ments, than the papers of any other county in
The State. The people in. that county advertise
in both, pfirtl papers and the consequence is that
they better advantage. The practice, as is
ton often to
case bare of not advertiiing Person
al Property at all in, the papers, or of only ad
vertising in a single One is not a good one, and
should be changed: Our Lebanon county friends
should adopt the Iltioks county plan. It Will pay
tbein for so doing. .
By tiVe ur n a.y.,:g k overal very
imidt
tent salts are edvirtifit,jej, the Adverteger, to
which the'ateittion ofk. , tike , public is direeted.--:
We venture to hit ottrttittillitt they *lll be the
beet of the sensen.*e littve isitties4 it hereto
fore that well advettised sklei JtVe Vasi i)nying
EI2
HORSES.---Our Petixisylvarna far
mer! mast begin to look about them. There must
be something wre ng—some scrim looseepinSiliere
when Philadelphians have .to go to Vermont to
buy horses. With the immense agrioaltural re
sources of our state, the great variety of soil and
surface, Pennsylvania surely:ought to be able to
raise her own horses. The following item which
we clip from a eunteusporary is worthy of atten
tion.
The horse breeders in Vermont are meeting with
a brisk demand for their stock by purebaserifrom
other States. At St. Alberi, in three days last
week, $4,000 were paid for horses by buyers from
Philadelphia. Prices range from $6O to SOL
Mgsgra. Boas, Gasser *AGA'Ie
have erected u Turning Lathe, and are now pre
pared to furnish at short notice, or do to order,
all kiride of TURNING. snob es Bed-stead Posts,
Table Legs, Stair banisrer nridNewel Posts/which
will be done and sold at Phiindelphhi prices.
Josiah Funck, Esq., Attorney-at-
Law, has removed his office to Mr. Robland's new
building, two doors east of his residence, second
story.
. The King of Sweden. is in a sad -state•
His mitsoles have entirely lost their power, and
he is net only unable to stand, bat even to move
a limb.
litlAitr Taste *Optative Tor
,
chile, the grout aubstittite foiTobacco, are Tor sale
at Dr. !lOW brag gforo.
HEM
TIIE LEBANON ADVERTISER.--A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
LEGISLATIVE.
HARRISBURG, MONDAY, Feb. 21, 1859.
The Senate met at 3 o'clock, P. M. Several
bills were read in place, and about a dozen and a
half private bills passed finally, when adjourned.
The House waa not in session to.dny.
The Senate had under consideration tho bill re
lating to evidence, untii 12 e'clock, when Wash
ington's Parcwell Address was read, after which
adjourned.
In the Holds, the reading of the address wu
all the businesk transacted.
In the Senate tt onmroun 'cation was received
from the St. Treasurer, stating that the tonnage
tax due from the Pennsylvania railroad company
for the past six months, amonnting to $87,376,
was unpaid and that the conip. ,, ny refused to pay
the same by advice of counsel, except that part
received for "local tonnage." A resolution to ap
propriate 4.2,000 to the Mt. Vernon Fund, was in
troduced, which, we hope will not pass. On mo
tion of Mr. Rutherford, the House of Representa-
tives was requested to return to the Senate, the
act to amend the charter of the borough of North
,Lebanon. The Senate then resumed the consid
eration of the bill relative to evidence ; after
the strik"•ing out of a provisolnsorted by the Sen.
ate on its first passage. The act relating to the
borough of Lebanon, also passed finally.
The Rouse agreed to meet hereafter at 84 o'-
clock. The Private Calender_was considered, to-
The ".,et relating to evidence" was ]tilled in
the Senate by a decisive rote.., The 'decease of
Goerge W. Wood, wakanniiitnced, with cakes.
tie reraarits, after which adjourned.
In the House the appropriation bill was ander
consideration. [One item is fur $3,118 extra, fur
expertyvits incurred for paving, under the compul
sory paving laws of Allegheny city. The best.
joke is that the item was agreed to. We suggest
that our Member also hero an item added for
Lebanon and North Lebanon boroughs, as our
laws, too, are supposed to be compulsory. An
other item was for an appropriation of $2500,
Each, to two medical institutions in Pittsburg.--
One of the bills presented from one of the insti
tutions to the Auditor General, for expenses in
curred, was for 50 tons of bay, for fast horses,
which had been kept. Ono of the institutions
for the poor in Philadelphia asks an appropria
tion, becauseThiladelphia assisted to support the
poor of other sections of the state. We rather
think it is the country that assists the city anon.
ally to the tune of thousands of dollars.] The
death of Mr. Wood was announced, when ad
journed.
FRIDAY, Feb. 25, 1859.
Nothing of importance to our readers transpir
erg in either branch of the Legislature to-day.
The House considered the appropriation bill,
and voted down, very properly, an appropriation
of 30,000 for a monument for the soldiers who
'fell in the war with Mexico.
The p pulation of Calirorn'a, according
to the best estimates., amount to BOOM°. When
the next apportionment comes to be made, the
State will have six. leciSOfs - cif Congress.
Pnor.unry. r -Tbe famous Dr. Johnson never
suffered an oath go unrebulted in his presence.
When a libertine, but a . ;:'6.ari, lftorne note, was
once talking before him, and interlarding his sto
ries with oaths, Johnson said, "Sir ail this swear
ing will do nothing for our st?ryi, I beg ion
pot swear.", The , narrator went on sireafiajr,.
Johnson said ,' "" tikust again entrea:t yea not to
swear." The gentian= swore again, and John
son indignantly quitted the room.
A MEAN tin.t.tOtrizar..--Tho Hartford Post in
speaking of a late citizen of Providence, says ho
was worth, when be died, some fire millions of
dollars; yet he lived poorer than most men not
worth over a thousand. Salt codii.h was &stand
ard dish with him, and even in his last sickness,
it ;$ said that be upbraided those who had the
care of him for their extravagance in procuring
delicacies for him, assuring them that he could
not affor i it. He was ahachelor and a, snuff taker,
Dia snuff was kept in a. large box and bought by
the cent's worth. There was but one store. in
Providence, and that on India Point. where he
could get his-boxfilled for a cent, and the man
used`to patronize , tha store, more thatt.a mile off,
a wretched specimen-of humanitY. stronger
case of the abase of wealth is rarely
. presented.
• , • •
Buell a man 'must have been a mOnomaniac.-
4old-had become his gnd, and be- worshipped at
the sagifice . or all.the better feelings of his na
ture. Wh k i l fe living he must have been despised,
and dead, there are none tort behind to lament
his fate.
Legal Effect of Repeating Rearsay Slanders.
In the lust volume of Gray's Massachisetts,§u
pr
eme Court Reports there is a noticeable deci
sion.. It seems that a'woman uttered a Slander
of another, and when sued far it, her defence was
that she only repeated whatwas currently report
ed; that she had no malice, and therefore was not
liable to an action. Judge Thompson gave the
decision. The story he says, uttered or repeated
by the'defendant contains a charge against the
Plaintiff, of n nature to destroy her reputation.
It was a false charge. It is no answer, in any
forum, to say that she only reported the story as
she beard it. If the story. was false and slander
ous, eke must repeat it at her peril, There is
safety in nr; other rule. Often the origin of elan
der eannothe traced, Worhog ives it circulation
*iVes it its power of nalichief. It is the success
ive rePetliiiins that do the work. A falsehood
often repeated gets to be believed. A man _can
not say there is a story in circulation thatA. poi
soned his wife, or B. picked C.'e peek*, and re
late sto'ry, and: when called open to answer,
say, "There was such a report in circulation. I
but reieatml irhat and hiid no design to
circulate or confirm it;" for two very plain reasons
—that' repetition of the story must, in the na
ture of things, give it 'currency; and the repetition
without the expression of disbelief, will confirm it.
The dangeris an obvions one, and long since point
ed ont;andit is; that bad men may, give euvency
to slanderous reports, and then find in that cur
rency their own protection frog 'tli 4 e ;lust Mase
quenees of a repetitien.
•
Mthentmone ESCAPE.--David Williams, son of
Mr. Thomas Williams, inside boss of the Lykens
Valley Coal Company, a lad of about 17 years,
met with a fearful accident, and escaped wonder.
fully from injury, on Saturday afternoon last.
The Inners' Jouritalsays he was on his way down
to work, and had taken passage in an empty mine
wagon for the bottom of the deeper slope. Jest
after crossing the "knoekle," the chain broke and
the car was precipitated, with the speed of thought,
'to the foot ofthe slope. The distance by actual
measurement was 186 yards. The pitch varying
froM3s deg. to 45 deg. Taeredibleas it may ap
pear, althotigh the oar was shattered to fragments
the boy was entirely uninjured ; his first thought
being for the recovery of his dinner, which had
been somewhat scattered during the descent. At
one owe, where the slope floor pitches flatter, the
oar was thrown against the roof, but fell again on
the track.
IIIiPORTANT To Surzavmons.—We learn that a
person in r Chester county, a few days ago, was
bailing a load of hay, and owing to the bad con
dition of the road be upiat and in some way broke,
or injured his arm. lie brought suit against the
supervisors oflbe townshipfor damages, aud ah
Saturday last a jury mioloted them in $125 and
TUCSDAY. Feb. 22, 18h9
WI t•Nraoar, Fob. 23, 1859
Triummr, Feb. 24, UN
SATURDAY, Feli:26; 1859
costs. So let the Supervisors see that the roads
are in a traveling condition at all times.
A gentleman, named Fanshaw, residing
in Saratoga county, New York, offered to allow
one Sanderson to burn down his cow house, if
Judge Parker foiled to get 6,000 majority for GOT.
ernor. Mr. Sanderson won the privilege of touch
ing ofr the cow house; Mr. Sanderson touched off
cow house, and cow house wnsburnt to the ground.
In burning cow house, Mr. Sanderson also burnt
two cows worth ninety dollars. Fanshaw admits
that his friend had a perfect right to barn the
home, but not the cattle. For doing. this !otter,
Faustian' has cram:aired Felt' against Son4erson,
• •
Zs.. Queen Vietorio.„ie J‘iity years of
age, and lies seven eiiiitireu.ijind•cne grandchild.
An eighth member of the British Royal family is
daily exported. This is doing very well fur a
queen.
tursit's N'nw Cool.;.--A New York lady
ordered her newly hired Irish cook to give their
Bologna Sausage, on a ebt41.14 evening, for tea.
Seeing only bread upon the table, Malady soppea
ed her order had been misanderstood, and, re
signed, poured out her husband's tea. On the
first taste, the gentleman said 'there was estrange
—very odd flavor about the tea—it seemed smo
ked and spicy. The lady naturally lifted up the
lid of the teapot, and soon diseovered that the cook
had, in truth, literally obeyett.her order by giv
ing them Bologna sausage Or tin. There it was,
sure enough, crammed into the put, with the usu
al quantity of but water.
A NAIVLI CatmESsioit.4.l yqung lady this
'Klemm!' somewhat,surprilfd her partner by 'ex-.
pressing a decided 'averiliii4 ustnaliios.
being pressed to give her reason fur it, she atfizat
fended off the queition by declaring that a lady
needs no reason for tli.lik log things.—On being
further questioned, she glanced slily at the mis
tletoe, and then darting an arch look at her part
ner's anxious face, on which the most luxuriant
of moustachios had been cultivated, she replied,
with charming naivete, "Well, dotet mind tell
ing you. It is because they, oh, so
Horrible Outrage.—The phars of St. Jerome,
Canada, give the details of apost murderous as
sault raid tol:qre hai:o been committed upon a
woman in that parish. On a dark night of the
fact week s four men in disguise entered the peace
dwelling of a man, his wife, and two small chil
dren, and laying hold of the woman, took hermit
of bed, tore bar clothes, and, half naked, f..weed
her to leave the honk, put her in a vehicle, and
drove off with her.
After proceeding several miles they took the
woman to a stable, tied . her hands behind her
back, put clumsy collar around her neiliipmcl fix
ing a cord to it, tied her tip and . left her. Shortly- ,
after one of them returnerlWith the intention of
cutting out her tongue, flit the purpose of pre
venting her erica being heard, •i and had,cotymonc
ed to put her to this new torturti,3%;hen he was re
called by his companions, tsbot seeing some one
on the road, took to flight.
The next morning the otraer of the stable found
the woman inn most horrible state and nearly
dead, her face covered . With
. hlood, with wounds
on her hands and feet b bet efforts to prevent
the villain executing his . ptrpose,:lf,cutting out
her tongue, she had so mush injured it
. thet . she
was scarcely able to speak. She was taken liotati ,
and proper attention paid to her. The cause of
this infamous proceeding is believed to be the
fact that the woman was a witness against one of
its perpetrators, inm tatirder trial, last summer.
ROBBERY Or AN INSORANOR
J. Lawrence, : who has for some years been em
ployed in the Central Insurance office, Harris
burg, Pa., in #'9 . ..Capacity of book-keeper and
assistant eashii. stiddenlY left town, on Sunday
week, taking with him a' large amount of the
,ands of the Company. took with him from
the money in the office. at the time, about five
hundred dollars. Front , the condition of the
books, it is supposed that - the Company have
been defrauded to a much gr .a - er amount. It is
also reported that he took with him six or seven
hundred dollars belonging to a society of which
he was treasurer.
STILL ANOTIIER SURPRISE P-ERTY.—According
to the 'Worcester Spy, a young gent who was re
turning with a merry party of ladies and gentle
men from a ball at Clinton, a few nights since,
jumped from his sleigh and gave chase to what
was supposed to he a rabbit, running along the
road. The was successful in his pursuit, but—
horror of horror!—the rabbit proved to be a
skunk, end administered an overpowering deep of
his celebrated perfumery 'hpis the_ unfortunate
youth. Of course his unfragrautpresenee paid
nOt Ifit tolerated by the superfine broatiCloths and
silks in t* sleigh, and the unlucliy ;right was se
cured to ttkrear of the vehicle anitthus cerey
ed to Worits..ler,a melancholy Illustration of the
effect of fulling into had company.
SIIOCKING.—At Sacramintp,(4l,),.rocently, an
infant aged save!? monthi,.daughter. of Eugene
Emale panchet, was drowned in a slop 1;110kEL
Ilia father went hothe and featid his wife frt
beastly state of intoxication. The child had ev
idently fallen from her lap into the slop bucket
which was en the floor beside her.
DEATiI OF .t MAS iVEWItFFO B . II .POUNDS.-
Asher A. Skillings, a man of immense weight,
died at his residence, 544 Broadway, Yesterday.
from disease of the liver. Mr. Skillings resided
at the above number fur the last fourteen years,
where be has been engaged in the business of
selling oysters and fish. He has been very cor
pulent for the last seven years, but latterly his
obesity increased to such an extent that it was
with difficulty he walk. Two years ago he
weighed 400 pounds. Sine° that thus he eon
tinned to increase in size, until at length his
weight reached the almost incredible figure of
678 pounds. This was his weight when he died.
A poet mortem examination of the body was
made. by Drs. Gailaghernnd-otimrs, who came to
the conclusion-that death ,had been caused by
disease of the liver. Deceased wail thirtY-nine
years of- ago, and was at native of Portland, Me.
Mr. Skillings was en unmarried man. He was
a jolty, good humored specimen of humanity, and
was well it . e . eirn among that class of New Yorkers
fond of visiting oyster cellars in search of deli•
alone htCal`vise.:--71 r . Herald of 21st.
7be.desire to confer political rights on
women which is known to have been evinced in
Sweden, has now extended to Denmark, and in
two electoral dif &ids Jutladd the Pervflege of
being both voters na l represeutativoshs been
conceded to such fernalesdis may posseys the oth
er legal qualificatit!ni, a recent election at
Silkoborg two votes were given and recorded in,
favor of a female candidate, lint 'these were not
sufficient to rende'r Fier suceossf i di.
FIGELTING Ay . THE ILLOSAS GOLD MINES—A
Kansas corresgondentif the St. Louis Democrat,
writing frotii tieti bilorey 'Creek gold diggings,
says:
'is I am writing, there is an effray going on
about two squares from my whin. Three or four
men hare got into a 4(11=01, anti the report of
pistols is distip . ctly hesrd. The principal amuse
ment here, during the Winter, has been card
playing; tolling yarns, and drinking most exe
crable sibis,l4. The latter is worth $lO per
gallon—in t. Louis it would cost 20 cents! I
must not , ortiitto tell you that I hare not seen a
white woman since I left the States.
A BRIDE DREADFULLY BURNED.—Mies Susan
Shuck, daughter of John Shuck, Bag., Wa3 to
have been married to Mr. Juba Thomas, at 12 o'-
clock, ou the 21st Feb., at Lebanon, Ky. lint a
few minutes prior to the time the ceremony was
to be performed, her dress accidently oanght Are,
and the, wedding-dress, waa•of thin mate
al, was instantly in ablaze. and the young let'ily
fatally burned. Her sister, Mrs. Burr ,Harrison,
is le. her efforts to save her, - fired her own drese,u4d
I was perhaps more severely burned. There is but
little hope of her recovery, it is feared. Mr.
Shuck end other members of the family, who also
I tried te, relieve the young lady from her perilous
situation, Were burned, but not seriously. The
scene vas tyriifying beyond the expression of
language,
_bits:bride was badly burned from the
waist Up..and the hair burned from her head.--7-
Afteelter wounds were dressed, and while she lay
upon her couch, suffering the intense agony, the
marriage ceremony was performed.
CAVSE of THE FIRST MURDER.—Wo aro in
formed in Sacred History, - that Cain slew Abel
because of preference shown to the sacrifice of.
the latter; but we have no intimation given us
of the reason for` that preference. There is, how-
ever, an Oriental. Tradition still extent, which ae
tenets for.it in this wise. It, says that Cain and
Abel, having each of them a twin sister, as soon
as they all beeensc marriageable, Adam- proposed
to them, that Cain should many the twin sister.
of Abel and Abel the twin Sister of „Cain ; alleg
ing as his reason for the proposul & thet as their
circumstances obliged them to marry their - sis.
sera, it was proper that they shriek' marry those
that were seemingly the least related to them.-
To this proposal Cain would not agree, and in
sisted on, aving his own twin sister, because she
was fairer than the other. Adam, displeased at
his disobedience, referred the dispute to - -the de
cision of the Lord ; he.ordered his sons to- bring
each an offering before him; and told there that
the effering which had thetreforence-would- be a
..
deelFation,,infayor 0f.14t who presented it..—
On ttie offerings lieinkbienitii;'and - that of , Atiel
accepted, Cain,.4osti by 'jealousy and re..
aentmeut, as soon as they came down from the
Mount where Ive.,
.:14n).:. ' been sa.cri fitting, fell up
on his brothel and - Stew him.
OldE(
:Equire - T-,of Addison county, Va.,
Lringing to market a better arti,
ele of cheese than any of his agricultural neigh
bors, which occasioned a merchant to inquire how
it happened.
'I think I can'tell you the secret of it,' F uld
the Squire. 'You may have Poticell that when
the milk stands a while in the pees, there is a
thick kind of yetieto scum that rises on the top of
it. Now some women aro so tlr,eatlful neat that
they skim all thin off, but my wife ain't no par
tiolar, but stirs it all in, together, and 1-0.a.1.y I
think the cheese is sinks better for it.
gprciat csotirts.
See advertiaentent, of Dr. Sanford's Liver
Invigorator in another eziouth.
tfAXII. AYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR
Win. A. Betehelor's Hair Dye!
The_Originai and Deg in tee Irarld!
An others are iuere imitations and should be avoided
if you 'aiab to escape ridicule.
43114. Y. BED. OR RUSTY HAIR Drat instantly to
bgautifuland Natural - Brown or Black without the least
injury to Bair or skin.'
PII'T.EBN MEDALS • AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm. A. 13atehelor clime 1839, and over 50,-
000 applications have been made to the flair of his pa
trons of his famous Dye.
. WM. A. BATCH E DM'S HAIR DYE produces a color
'lotto be distinguished from nature, anti is wsnmazti•En
not to injure in the tuna, however long it may be r 013 tin
tied, the.ill effects of litei Dyes remedied ; the Hair
invigoratc&for, Life by this . Splendid Dye.
sold or applied (in 9 palate rooms) at the Wig
Elletorp t 2.13 Breeddtrey. New-York.
Sold 10-all cities.arid -towns of the United Staters, by
Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealera.
The Genuine inmate name and - address upon a
steel plata engraving on four Bides of each Box, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
2313 Broadway, New YOrk.
Sold at Dr. Boss' Drug. Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dec. 1, 1858,-Iy.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS.
BATCUELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEE/I surpass all.—
They are elegant, light. easy stn.l durable.
Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink
ing off the hew': indeed this is the only Establisbutent
where those things are properly understood and itindo.
Dee. ], 1 558-Iy. Si! l Broadway, ;Now yjm.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN ErMACTO3
In all dieefLEW inflammation more or Imo, prininminatriA
—not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of diaease
—hence an Immediate cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN. EXTRACTOR,
and nothing else,, 'will allay inflammation at once, and
make a certain cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
will Sure the following among a. great - catalogue of di
seases: BURNS, SCALDS, COTS, •CRAPIS, • SORE NIPPLES, coatte,
DEMONS, lIIWISES, STRAINS, BITES, I'OISON, CRIIALAINS,
RILES, scraorma, stases, strait SORES, FELONS, EAR sena,
, SZTES,O CET, SWiLLINOS,RIIECIDSATTSSL SCALD HEAD,
naLDN'ESS, ERYSIPELAS, RINOWORii, BARBERS
, PDX. MEASELS,RASS, ItC,
4nav appear incredulous that so many die.
I • leached by ono article; finch an idea will
van E. - , ectiou points to the tact. that the salve
nfi of-ingredients, each andnvary one np
plyin,:• ectantidote to its app site disorder. •
t MAJHCAL PAIN EXTRACTOR •
In Its eii magical. bemnise the time is -SO. short be
tween -and a-permanent curs; and iris an extract
or as it din disease out of theatrected. part, dentine
nature as perfect as before the injury. It 'is- 'Scarcely
necessaid-tcreiKA thatmo house. worknhop t ,Orkaanniae ,
tory Should benne Moment without • '
No Pain..Extraetor is genuine unless ehtihem het upon
it a steell - pieta epgrating, with the name: f .Lienry,
Dai
ley. Manufictarer.• • le
. For sale ball Druggists and,patirib medicine dealers
throughout; the dinhect.fitstastesii .Canadas. •
Principal Depot, lee' Chambers St., N.-York.
• r' . C. F. CHACE.
HOW ntlir...RoseDing store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dec. 1, . -
IMPORTANT TO FEMALNS--Pir. Oheeseman's
Pi GUS --The combinations of ingredients in these
Pills, is the result of a long and extensive mottle.; they
are mild in their °titration: and certain of restoring na.
ture to its proper channel. In 0 , :ery instance hove the
Pills proved surees--ftil. They are ; certain to' open those
obstructions to which Orioles araliable, and bring na
ture into its proper channel, wherelly health is restored,
and the pale and deathly- countenance changed to a
healthy ono. ISU female ran enjoy good health unless
she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes Place,
Whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause. the
general health immediately begins to decline, and the
want of such a remedy has been the cause of so many
consumptions among young females. Headache, pain in
the side. palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and
disturbed sleep; do most always arise front the interrup
tion of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pills
will invariably remedyealtthuse In all cases of
nervous and spinakalrectkens in the back and limbs, low
ness of spirits, Iktateriestlec:.3 Nor pretheyylcss Ofticaoi
one in the cure of Lencorrhcisi, cbintlitinlypealled the
"Whites." These Pills should 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 read. accompany each box.
There Pills are put up in square fiat boxes. Persons
residing where - there are. uo agenal established, by en
closing One Dollar in at letter. prepaid. to any authorised
agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by
return of mail.
R. B. niTraurmas, General' gent for the 'Cr States,
165 Ctaunberis at., New York: . To slam all Wholes le
orders abould be Addreised. ''
Sold at Dr. Rase' Drag-Store, Lellanata, Pa.
Dec. 1, 1858,-Iy.
, . .
attut[
On the 1111 i ult., by the Rev. Auguitus C. Wede
kind, Mr, John D. Bloat to Miss Mary Ellen
berger, both of Union Deposit, Dauphin county.
4atirto.
Episcopal Services. next Sunday afternoon, at 3
• o'clock, in the Engle Buildings.
Preaching in the „Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, morning and evening.
Gunman preaching next Sunday forenoon, in the
Ilieravinn Church.
The Lord's Supper will be administered at 2
o' clock, P. M.
Preaching next Sunday; is Salem's Lathe - ran
Church, in the morning in the ,tierrann, and
in the evening in the English
On the 26th. of Pabruxii,
-Ils Palm, aged 29 years, • 9 thottths, and 16
days. •
Engfish preaching, next Sabbath morning and
Evening, and German in the afternoon, in Zi
on!a Lutheran Church.
Preaching—next Sabbath morning, in the Eng
lish language, in the Reformlsd Church. ..
giett.
In North Lebanon township, on the 22d ult,, Mr,
Jacob Zeiler, aged 40 years, 7 months„ and 21
days.
On Use 23d ult., in Spring township, Bericnonri
f ty, Charles Van Reed, Esq.. PapurN,angfactur
dr, and late Treasurer of Berke eonntyl•aged
52 years. . •
Ann,
wife'
the 18t11 inst. in S en t Yl,ebanon. Mary, Ann,
wife' of John Seldere, agedAtiAt t ,?4 rugs:
On the 30th Januaiy, in Ilanoyor, - Zlizalieth;
daughter of Thomas Light, aged 13 years, 7
months and 29 days.
On the 6th February, in Heidieberg, Eva Suave
.ly, widow of Isaac Snavely, dec'd., aged SS
Years, 6 months, and 23 days.
On,theZtk January, in Jackson. lanai Kapp,
age d-!:2.:Tenrs, 10 mouths and 16 days.
Op the 6th als., in Jackson, Anna Kapp, sued 6
years. 11 mouths and 16 days. Both children
of BenrY
In Middletown, Danphin Co., on the 18th ult.,
after a brief illness r Miss Martha A. Segraves,
aged 21 years, 2 monits v and 19 days.,
The deceased was highly eidithated, s und darn_;
telly lored, liar death is an affliction, not only'.
to the family and friends, but to the church of ;
of which she was a bright , ornmnent, ard,to the
entire community. But blessed consolation, the;
has gone wo doubt not, that "better land," to
iler briiiht home in lieaven. *
..
6 til Flit i•I - OA
, II •
0917 1 1 81/ Myara € Shour.
gmissokr, MARCH' 2,1869.
Potutoca t ls bu t 87
Eggat.l9 doa., . 14
11,uttori lb., 18
Lard. 8
TiatOtir, 9
Ilittp', 11
Bhoulders, 9
Skies, g
Soil), 8
Bans-wax, 26
White Hags,
Mixed Raga, I
Flazt.ll4 lb , 1230
!fibular, f.lb., • 40
Panthers, !1 lb., 0234.
11 - 00/. PI)), . , 40
Soup Deana, re, lIL, 8 •
Vitiagur, la gal., 1234
Aiipleli utter, V crock, 45
-.....
The IPhiladelPh"44.l l llarket.
.
1 , 111144) PVIA, Fob, 28, 1859.
, .
11,.ba
Cargfullir CWrrected - 111.
. LER A NON, W.
T.eb, Mills Ex. Tam $ 7 00 -
Smith " Extra 660
Len. Val. Super. Fine 600
Prime White Wheat, 140
Prime Red Wbeat,.. 235
Prime Itye, 75
Corn, " 75
Oats, 40
Clover-aced. 5 00
Timothy-reed, 2 60
.511:e.need. 1 50
Dried ApplesAlbri., 1 OD
DrlmrAppies, pealed, I 50
Peach "Snita," 2 50
Peach "Matteis," 1,25
Cherries, 1 so
Onions,'
PLOIDI.—Ther Flour market, i4unobsined, and
, ,
salea ao perfin,e ,;are..re
.ported bbl extra at SOP lads
Wealern extra, family on terms kept, private for BX.-
port.' The retailers and baketa, are hii'y tog Most
ly at from these figures up to $5 1"5.37 50 '0 bbl
for fancy lota, Rye Flour and Corn qui
et the fnresei at $4 26 and the latter at $3 624
p bbl fur Penn's. weal.
GIiAIN.--There is very - little Wheat Offering
or selling., and prices range at 1.45@1.18c for reds,
and 180®170c for white; prime lots are general
ly held higher, and the only sales made public
are 1700 bushels good White at 168 e, and 1800
bushels wet do at 75e. Rye is 'wanted at 000.-
Corn is rather scarce, and some smalt sates of
Peon'a yellow are reported at 80@81e, in store,
and it is 'minted at the former rate. Oats are
steady, with sales of 2500 turhqls J..wsoir to notice
at 530.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.—The
market for Beef Cattle was very'firm again to. tiny,
and hist market prices were fully sesta ined. The
sides foot up about 000 each at the Bull's Head
and Wardell's, making 1200 head in nil, which
wet . edisposecl of at from $5 to $lO 50, the bitter
for pihoe quality—the hulk of the sales ranging
at from $0 to 10 the 10011:m. Among the sales at
Werileills prove Yard, were 10 head of,cattle be
longieg•lo of„Berks uouniY, 'Which
sold at SS and $9 per 100 Vim., - •
About 250 Cows and Calves Were disposed of at
Wardell's, at from $3O to $45 for-fiesh cOws: $2O
to $3O fur springers, and $l5 to $2O fordry cows
—the market MM.:.
Of Hogs, the receipts at Phillips' yard were 18-
66; sales ranging at from $9 to $9 the 100 tbs,
net. which is rather better.
Of Sheep, the receipts and sales were-some
3000, prices ranging et.frotn $.l to $5 each, as to
cutplition, being equal to 9®a 10e. lb., dressed.
attiuttiOillteßts.
JOSIAHFitirt,C4 S , ,
TTORN.EY AT LAW,
11111 r AS REMOVED his Office to Mr.Rohls.ndls new build.
1.1. jog, (second story, at the alley,) two doors east of
his present location. [Lebanon. March 2, 1849.-Iy.
Far Rent:
Drth' late residence of Eso. Zwrse., dea, .in
Walnut street, Lebanon, le for Rent from -*
the let of April, 13:69. Eor partleulais enquire 11l
of A. S. Ely, Eno.'
Lebanon. Moral 2, 1859.
Public notice. _
I§,TOTICE is hereby, given that Abraham Wenger and
j_lt John S. Dahmer. lately -doing htteinses under the
name of WEND Sit &DOILMBR. in Union toirnship. Leb
anon eonnty, have executed a Deed of Assignment
Air the benefit of Creditors to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted•to,the +laid Wenger *Dobner. or either of
them are requested to make prompt payment and those
haring claims willpresint them. Any one desiring in
forniation respecting the estate so assigned will address
C. Stema. Cornwall P. O. Lebanon county, Pa.
JOHN WELLER,
C. BUCHER.
JOHN SILERH.
- EZRA BUCHER.
Assignees for the benefit of the Creditors of Abraham
Wenger and John S. Dohner. [March 2, ]259.
Notice.
le!TERESA' INFORM THE SCITOOL DIRECTORS,
TN:AMMO! and PA.RENTS of throe Districts.' whose
...booLeile.Ve.not visited yet: that I have been deterred
from dying co_ by sickness—having been confined to my
Mitt* fer the pest threg'vreekr. I exceedingly' regret
thK be I was very anxinuete visit every echotil in the
Comity daring - the present winter; notwithstanding my
time was very abort for so extensive n serlee of labors.
F. PIIILUES, Snperintendent.
Lehantiti; March 1559..41t.
SLATE nooIFIN G.
T_TENRY lIESS stapectfully anneunoe to the
1.1 cltlienttef Lebanon enmity, that he Is prepared
to do all kinds of SLATE ROBFING', at the aborteet
notice and on the most rett:tenable terms: Also, FRazgrce
A.ND ENGLIMI FANCT WARS. Slating Church Steeples,
Ac. Fur further infornodion. please - apply to Mr..l. A.
Bomberger, Walnut street, Opposlta the jail. or at any
of the notate. behanon. March 2, .1649,-2re.
__,- - ,•:., ARENTioN
filveridai 'la IPrta =roost*.
41.
ITOI3 are requested to meet for yaralio an Saturday,
..1. Arlret 12, at 9 o's.ioek, A. M., at the public houss t.'
Cut. Joe% Reinhold. tally equipped. By ardor or the
Caretaini r • :. •i, irr. s urleisr REISIIOLD, 0. S.
Mil. - ..rstolen, iitareh 2, ISOil.
- '
Onr
12 PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS.
"Oen liesteAL Fittran" Is filled with the bast Piano
S.Olos, Duets. Songs, Operatic Aries, Polkas, 111nourhas,
Quadrilles, Waltzes, and every other species of musical
composition fur Voice and Plano by the heat American
and. European Coiminsers ; printed on full-sixtail MUSIC
paper, adapted to every grade of performer.
The Flame quantity of music, procured from the rept.
lar *blithers would cost more than too times what we
thartra*. '• u•• •••
oubscription to .`!Or.a. 411CSICAT, FIITEND," will
seatire new and fasWi3paVe music Worth at leash. *0
Ittnlsaan DOLLAnS, d. ii chtirelY sufficient for the home
circle.
PRICE, , TEN CENTS.,IyEEKLY.
8:"; Ralf tear's; 82 515 Sitr e arteely„s.l .25 cents.
The. Volume commenced en, the Ist Iteceiht;er,lBsB.
C. U. SEYMOUR t CO., Prorrietok,
March 2, i559.4m. 13, Frankfort A , New• Yurk
J. B. MEISTER
AGENT OF FRANKLIN' FIRE INSURANCE COM
, EANY.IN PITILADE4I'III.A, FOR LEBANON CO.
Lebanon, February IS,
Dissolution of Partnership.
Ncrncsll h
in given that the Coliartnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned. Tin
maim, in the borough of Lebanon, under the firm of
DAIRG MATT, was dissolved by mutual gen.
sent on the I',d inst. All. persons having claims will
pleane present therb, and those indebted will make pay
ment to either of :he undersigned.
JOHN TOSE.
Lebanon, Feb. 23, 1059.-4 t. GEORGE DAUGHERTY.
Notice.
Lebanon County Agrioultnial and iforticni-
tuial, BOOB' , ••.
,mBETINoror-tlid litombets 61` above named A&tidy .311 be held iiiiiSttturtiny, Marcie 15, is se. nt
3,0760,k, P. 5Sy tho..puhlic house ofrO. X. ifoßo
- in the ,boreugh of North Lebanon. The mem.
beets are rttoocated to attend ea business .sf importance
trinsßet.d. RANIL, , aident.
' 'fru. ratco, Sect'F. Feb. 23, 18.59.-2 t.
Henry 8.-
l Li
i L en be yr E
1 0 ) Allo a l r t .m rozl o il w er t i o ar
Lebanon county, abouttu Straver's Mill, tin%
the - mimic distance fiom pp
2116 , 411, 109,
- the followindiaponalproperty,,, mra
viz :„.-4 (among thout
1 Staines' end 2 'nitres with`„
OE4. p os t) COWS, WAGONS, • g
()KAWAy, Threshing.Machitte4Aleigh, Cow. runs,
riarnees. Forks, _Salim, HAFlbyr the. tea, Straw, Lime.
atone, file. • . ; • • -
4180, BOBAAGS.,. EXDSgAtietatettde;,Chatra,,CuPti . oarti.
chwta.,. eneldag Stave...with Qiiednerare i Stands.'
Praittoekby ,thit bushel, Winniuring:Pdill,,Niregon‘bor.
30.. yards Carpet,- Trou h lf,ettles, Tote:: itaikTin...Ware.
"Abe, Deabliketating.paMbering Knife; and a large ea
riiity of otherArtiotee.. • ; „
* &Ate .14)MPtItaellt 12 O'clock; A. M:,.:Whett terms will
be inside,knoma by.the , undersigmed,AamiMatraters.
LIi.VI 44011 T,
: . JOHN .14,04 T, 0. e.
Feb. 16, 1859. - P. BenhiebrAbettomar.
8.-:-All are forbid bringing strong liquors
to this rendue.
Public Sale
INT ILL be saal at the farm of - the subscriber, in Lon
dunderry`*ownshlp,about two Miles no-the! Pal
myra. and abonCone mile from 111ntoagle's °blink on
Tuesday, Btii day of Mara, 1869, the toriVyri . rig per
remit property.
IfORSES for draught,.COWS
and YOUNG CATTLE, Breeding , lk`
Xx SOWS and SEIOATS, Plowe, fru
rows, Wagons. Horse gears, /fay
kuldars. together. with a great 'Variety of farming uten
sils too numerous to Insert.
Sale to Cpllll3lBDee at lu o'cloCk, A. At; on odd day,
when oonditions wilt be made known by
JOSEPII LONONEMEER.
1-` Embioh, Auctioneer-
Feb. 16, MO
IFHPIAINKLIN 110USE - 1
L 1 BA\UY, PA
rrATINO erected a lar4u 411 d. iorpniodidue HOTEL,
11 and now opened it for the secoininefiatien of the
at the northwest eorner of, Walnut serest And
the Lebanon Jaß,y lbalread, Lebanon, Pa., I would
respectfollreeßfthe itteritlon the public to tha lams.
Themis commodious STABL LNG attached;--the bar •Is
furnished- with the hest LIQUORS, and the table - with
tbo best edibles of N•e seasun. tco pains will be spared
to Make cuetoiners perfectly at home. A cordial
lion is extended to the public to call.
Lebanon, Feb. 23, 1355... JACOB' RUDY.
. .
IN °lice.
Proposals for Pair Gran:lds.
r7'lTll3 undersigned Committee., appointed by the Leba
1. non County Agricultural Society,. Le resofve Propo
sals relative to Renting` of Grounda, &c, give notuve
that sealed Propocels mat be handed to A. S. Ht.T.Zeq.„
Corre , ponding Secretary, on or before Thursday, March
3, 1849. at 10 o'clock, A.. 3t., stating amount of Rent
required for three gears; coat attending putting up of
(sums; snaking. shods.,Lc. co.nrinirrna will meet on
the 3d ef,Slareh, /859, at the odic. of the Car. Sect'y,
la Lebanois. C. P. dT1NE311 7 .17.,
•rjACOU Willi ICR, Jr.,
J, P. KItSITZlilt,
HLIdtTICL L,
timssiltes.
February 23,-1,36
VES EliSTON.is the place to by your PUTATOLI
(I
cfl CELLERY,
Pithlit *del
op-PEasoNAL p.*oq;;.-4-7
N& Mt*
,
AA T ILL he Fold at Pub Sale, nt the reehlen,e* of De.
vld L. Snavely, dee'd., in North Lthe.non town
ehlp, ..bou t 2 Lulled west of this borough, roes the Union
Canal Tunnel, on
Fritteg, FlAnn:cry 25, •
axe
~ Prirfay, Marc - •
the following Pe - voila): Proving. vlz.:-7 fforars,6
811-Ctl Cars, 26 fteall of YOUNGCATTIIE, 8 811ERP,
10 SHOATS, and 2 SOWS. 2 large PLANTATIONIVA
GONS with - bodies, encore and troughs... 4 Seta of dlay
Ladders, Stone Ladders, 1 one or - two lidese %Vein. 1
Cart and flatness. 6 Ploughs, S Harrows, a Cord Neagh,
1 Shovel Harrow. 1 Cultivator, 2 patent flay Rakes, 1
4liorse Power 'BRASIIIIIU C.lll NE, with gem neap,
2 'Winnowing Mills, with screen live feet long, Straw.
bench, 1 GRAIN DRILL, (Brower's patent Lancaster
C 0.,) 1 Corn Sheller, 14 sets 0 Harness, Bridles and Sad.
dies. sixth and fifth Chains, Cow .and Halter Chains,
Double trees, spreaders, fie:, Flax-brealter t pitch Manure
and wooden Forks. 4 Wheelbarrows, Stone guarfying
4-horse LOG SUED, 1 one-boron tjartn.ftol
ler. 19 tons of Coal. I Crowbar, lot of Salt, lot of 454 and
inch Oak Planks, a lot of 4 Inch White;oalo Scantling.
a ldt uf. old Iroh, Showels, 02-libidos linos,. Mks,'
IttlitStanlillEDS - fEsklYtt. - 2 Stovisottrildpenol Bureau, 4
Chests, 1 wood Chest, thiairs, 3 Tables, I n'tdr, I Clock,
-Feed'Potatoei, Soaltling Trough, Rutehering
PM rolling; Knife, Cleaver, sc. au., 1 cross-cut, w, rwood
Saw, Chisels, Augers, axe, adze, , Meat, ts, * llat
rel4. Tribs. - and - other ennill - titands, 2 Orin VA
OTIIY SEEI), Cradles and Scythes, I ladderf;
4 don, Ropes ; apple-tree Pruner, and a variet .61;1*
articles to numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 ii'ClOek,' A. M.140p),
It given. 11.1314)I.P11 SNATBVP,”% -. 7 .
,7011,V..
lIENIIY B. BNAV.kf,r.
P. Embich, Auctioneer.) Adidlaisttira.
January 2fi, 11119.
Nolice.
To the 2.lembers or the German Reformed tongtrawtkat
of Jackson Township, Lebanon County:— .
PPLICATION Lan been wade by the Trunteen of said
County,
to the Court of Common P,lpas of
Paid County, for an order or ante of all their Real Estate,
excepting the lands set apart its the elutteh Prole-MT,
and tne Court has fixed r e p the .first 3.4zaday, fy, :Ward I
next, to the yrothrniittaryli (Ace, iii the ßorough - tf
Lebanon. whemand.where all r4reor3 hastießtied may at
tend If they thiuk proper, end desire to he heard, either
for or against said application for mid Sale. '
JOHN STAINS, Proth'y.
_twr.l Earn, Deputy.
Lebanon, Jan. 19, 1854
Palmyra Boarding Niltool.
Aftheesaion of the Palmyra Boarding School.(for
• Mlles and females') will commence on thefivst Mon
'day in and continue 12 weeks. This institution
ls now in a flourishing condition and offers desirable ad
; antegee to students who wish to acquire a thorough
English education, or to prepare tbetneelVeS for Streik-
Flon into any close: in College...At .reparece eiToßtilat
Department iR connected with tbesehool l offering oppor
tunity to Teachers who desire to acquire a thorough
knowledge of tho Common School branches and the Art
of Teaching. Special attention is given to this Depart
ment- alotlel schools will be formed, to he taught by
the students under the supervision of one or more of the
tenchent. Its situation in delighirtil and healthy—being
within - 34 of a toile of the Lebanon Valley Rail itund,on
the Turnpike leading from Lebanon to ITarrishurg, to
11111 OR from the former and 15 mites from the latterplace
TERS.IS per quarter, (12 weeks.) for the, Common
Branches including. Boarding, Tuition, and Fuel. 02.
Latin, Greek and Higher Mathematics, .$5 extra. For
further information apply to the Principal and Proprie
tor, P.ll. WITMER.
, Board of josenection.
PETER B. WITME.IL.X. M., Professor of Latio,Greek
languages Old IReratdr4. ' " ' ••
•-
JUIIIi S. KRUMBIN.E, Teacher of MatLematicii and
Conitu.M Sehotg Branches. ' 1
H. OrtoS6, Assistant Tesehe* t , f the Common School
rancbes.
C. BECK, Tencher of Inidrumontni
Instruction will be given on the Piano; ltdbloon
nd Violin.
Palmyra, Labur , rk Ca., Pa., Feb. 14th 1859.4 L
. .
John G. Snavely s Sale.
]GL he Fold on the farm of tbe.subscriber, of the
V V eastern end of the borough of Lebhnon. (formerly
Casper Light's.)
On Merritt - Iday. .31..trch 16, 1859,
The following personal property
3 HORSES. (One a mitre with •
. COWS. t r ) tread kel YOLING
-• CATTLE, 4 •llittlEP with two_.., •
Lair:be, SLIOATS. 1 new f.".h...ree
PlantatioriWagoß, Wagon boJr. Hapituldera, %Vinous , -
log 311 11,1 Cnitleator, Plough, ilarrow, ,Shovel Harrow,
tarenOCAri Planter, flarnaqs, Cart anctllarneas,Sleigh,
Corn Sheller. long and short, Cluttrits halter and Cow
Chains, Rakes. Pay . thee, Craillos, Foi.lot„ and many other
farming implement*.
ALSO, a large variety' of Ifousehold and Kitchen
Furniture, such as Reds Bedsteads. Tables, Chairs,
Stoves with pipe. Stands, Tuba, ilarreLt, he., Also
a Gun with the initiaLs .3. G." Pale to tt.lotiletlett at
lU o'clock, A. M., silken terms Sall! he MACS) known hr
4011
Ltbanon. 'Feb. 23, 1550.—P. Esniton, Aritionoer.
. Notice.
A NY person desirous to enter the Thrme,s"l , l4gh
11. , will make emanation to the tuid , n - Piiinsd
on or bniare linrch 4,1850, by letter or personally.
A. S. ELY.
Cor. Sect'y Letl.anon CO. Agricultural Satiety.
Lebanon, Feb. i 3, 1N59.
. %)Ir, at,Cost.
TOIDT 'FARRELL in selling his lagge stock cf Ante.ri
ennund-Itallan 111.Vit ifLE tr(COW and months'
credit, pibparatory to disrentittning. the business in this
place. The public is invited to examine his stock.
Lebsnen, Feb. 23, 1859.
•Eatote of Anaasatusius' Glassbreuitir,
•
•.. , Nbt ice
Tot!yrn't Kunta. jorenh Kuntz, J. hn A, Kuntz, Tobhul
Fernrier and. Hannah his wife, late Hannah Knntz,
doo m notr i nor n and Elizabeth his wife. late Eliza
beth Kuntz, and. Abraham Shirk, Goardhin of Aaron
Kuntz and John If. Knuts.heirs-at.law and legal rep
rassntatives of Elizabeth Kuntz. deed.. and devisees
of Annassts , itts illessbrennor, bite of the township
of South Lah,nun, in the county of Lebanon and
ronunonweolth of Pennsylvania. .fecotised:—
ATM. and each of you, are hereby notified that the
Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, aforesaid, have
granted a Rule upon you to be and appear at as Orphans'
Court. to L. held nt Lebanon. oil Monday, Etta rionity.
first tidy ;if March, A. D., 18.59, acid o'clock, A. M., rhea
and there to take or refuse to take the Iterd ...Heti& of
the above named Annasstaslua Olassbrenner, deceased;
devised to you, at the valuation and appraisemen t there
of, or shear cause why the sterna should not be sold.ao.
cordiug to lays. I.IIO.II3.EL'irAMEE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Mee. Lebanon, Feb. 23,
Lebanon I,llalnal Insurance
L „ ADoonp;tn y .
incoilßfratid the-Legislature of Pa.
••."•CHARTER PEIiPETUAL!
OFFICE AT JONESTOWN, LEBANON corryrr.
GIIA.RANTEE CAPITAI ! '555,000
rintis'comrANY Is in full operation, and ready to
make /mum= on all kinds of property, in rown
or Country, and an Sc favorable terms as any well gov
erned and. Mile company, either on the Mutual or joint
stock principle.
President—JOHN 1111IINNY.11, Esq.
. Wee Praiebent—P. Dl. RANK.
Trthsurer---Oici). It. 3TEILY.
Secrdary—W3l. A. HARIVY.
LIIItECTORS
jou:: lintra - sen, Esq.
Ciao. P. Maus. Ik atelleviltawr,
NAPOWIN Drag, ' ism Borax,
Jong C. SE/r2rk, ! S. K. 'fnziontaz,
I.44.Rsim, •1 DAVID IL/kn.,
,13.6.M.EL BtevEn. I Wu. A. BARRI.
ANTHONY S. ELY, :Agent for Lebanon and richt*
Joneitonn, :Feb. 23,180.
Illoah.Lebanon Township.
Tut Dratocaxra of North Lebanon township, will moot
it`the public house of Benjamin Zeller, on Saturday,
.March 12,.1R59. at 1. o'clock, P. for tlie . partials, of
settling a ticket for the Spring Election. Hy incel4of
. Pebriary 23,1859. COMMITTEE.
THE undertdpied has lielwocin. ten and fifteen hum
Ydrat CIIESTNIIT RAILS and , a-feia hundred: OAK
OSTS, for sale, at his .Landind,atrahe biltd, a, ;Itth•
northeast of' roster & hintch's Faandfy; together with
alargestookei , oo.Khand.COßDWOOPoehieb iriUbeanld
as tow-as win suit the times. o.lerehant. l
N. Inbanon, .Tan. 2a,