4 trintirtg: OFJOP Seatly 0)4(1 l'roniptly Executed, al 11 o , ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, FENN'A Tins establishment IR now supplho with an extensive assortment of JOn TYPE, w... which ill .ie.tirreased n. thin initronam. demands. It can now turn out MINTING. of 'were &ascription, in a neat and espeditions manner-- And on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Cirottlars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c. AV^ Dams of all Minds. Common and Judoment tioNns. Chord. Justices', Coustalile...' and other IMANks, printed orreetly and neatly Olt the best paper, constantly kept or sato a t this office. at prices -to suit the times." ***Subscription price of the LEBANON AIMMITISER .One bonne' and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. M. littestm, Lebanon. Pa. - .REAL ESTATE: _ A fine Bossiness Room. FOR RENT Ilse na business Boom In S. T. Stine's now burbling, two doors twit of the Buck 11otel, , mxtr the Court Horse. Inquire Of S. J. susn Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1860. Store Room, &c., for Rent. AL LARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Business or Office ROOMS on the socond ' 7 ".1loor, in the new brick building lately erected g by the subscriber, on Cumberland Street, east E T of Walnut, ilre offered for ..Itent. The above . • will be rented separate or together, as may be desired. Apply on the premises, to B. P. KENDALL, Lebanon, Mardi 9,lSii9. For• Sale or , tbr Rent. rr HE subscriber offers for Sale or for Rent" an l. . .entirely new '2 story brick HOUSE. Said nn house is Ir 2 by 30 feet, well-flnisbed, nud is sit- • • • lit noted at the coruer of Mulberry or Plank rood • street and Jail Alley, near the M. E. Church. or par ticulars, ke., apply to JACOB IIIN.K, r'Lebanon. Sept. 1.1800, For neut. I,fF,soußcriberiortrirbyucifo, is Atte new-double. two-story brick DWELLING 11.013513, Cumber land street, East Lebanon. The building is a large double one, with ball .through the middle and 111 kitchen attached. It trill he rented to oue or two fami lies es may be desirable . 'Possestion given immediately. 1!or further Information apply, to , J01:111 TVITAIOYER, or. East Lebanon, Sept. 14, 1850. For Rent. A N IDAGANT BUSINESS ROOM, corner of Cumber berlandd street and Doo Alley. in thoceutre of town, in the new building of the undersigned. It is 00,feet deep and 14 foot wide. It will be rented on very reason. able terms. Apply to J. FUCK. Lebanon, Juno, 22'69, Private Sale. ITlLlEtribsnriber offers 8 Acres ofLand, for sale, sit tad In Long Lein, near the Borough line, in Corn rull Township. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer' on the North, William Atkins and . .. John Krause on the East. There is a one story Lou noose, weather. ar boarded, erecter] on the land, and good W.ELL ' the garden. The land has fine stones for quarries. This tract will make n nice home for n small family. Lebanon, Aug. 17, 18,50, . A. RITCILKR.. roe Rent. rpm: undersigned offers for Rent his large 3 STORY RUCK BUILDING, with a fine Store ltoom, back buildings. and a lqrge Basement Hoorn, near the Court Iloisse, in Cumberland Street, in the bu- Muesli part of the lioron - li of Lebanon. For further information inquire by J. C. lieisner, 4 " - who occupies the same. Aug. 1339. IVILTJAM AULT. I', S.—Mr. lteianor offers his whole STOOE:of STORE GOODS; nn very favorable terms for sale. PosNe3sion of the Storeroom ; could then be given on the Ist of Or. toter next Private Sale. glum Subscriber offers at private sale all that cartels farm or tract or land, situate partly in Plinigrove township, Schttylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. ship, Lebanon county, bounded by landsof Eck. .. ert and Guilford. Benjamin Aycrlgy, Daniel 71 Donbert a nd others, con taining Olio hundred and forty-eight acres and a filmier, with the appur- "L tenances, consleting of n two story log dwelling-house, .(weather boarded) a 134 story log dwelling house, a new bank barn, other out-buildings, and a new water power 4ltW mill . For terms, itc., 1410 will be easy, Apply to G. W. AIATOILIN, Agent. Vlnegrovo, April 20,-1850,-tf. VALUABLE BOROUGH - PUP 1611 TY AT PRIVATE SALE. miip. subscribers offers at Peyote Stile; the followiug J. Beal listate, situate on 'Mulberry street, in the Borough of Lebanon., viz: A PART LOT OR PIECE OF (MOUND, front i, log 25 fret 8 incites so said 51ulberry street, sod running back to on alley. on which is erected a - new • BRICK 1101iSB, 41 by 48 feet including a two-story back building. Is lth necessary out-buildings. The house is liniMed in the best style nod the locution is a very pleasant one. It will be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon, Aug. 18, 185 g. D. S. II A)LNIOND. Private Sal frilltnitiliserilMr offers at Private Sale two story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza. both street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is 17 • by 2s feet, has *2 mans on the first 'floor 7 , ^'Y,„ and ii on the second. The other improve- • monis aro a good WASH-DOUSE, Bake, -. 5 : oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 2934 by 00 feet. The above property is all new - and in a good condition, and - will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the lst day of April, 1860. Apply to J. II NEIN, Photographer. Lebanon, Aug. 3, 1053.-tf, Orphans' Court Sale. DURSUANT to to order of tin Orphans' Court of Leh i- anon Cohnty, will be exposed to side, by nubile vendue or outcry, on Friday, Mr 'ISM, day of October, 1855, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, n cer tain Threa Story Brick .BSS' FILLING HOUSE, with a two story-KITCHEN at. ~----- tached, and a LOT of U ROUND whereon the some is erected, being the southern V+ part of lot No. 15. In Light's, Addition_ in BorOugh of North Lebanon, bounded on the east by Mulberry Street, -I, the smith by lot No. 10, On OW met lie a Sixteen feet olloy, and on the north by the other part of the said lot, fronting on Mulberry Street twenty.llro feet, and and hundred and ninety eight foot nod time inches deep, with the nppurteuanete, situate end holt, g In the Borough of North Lebanon, in the said County :—lnte the Estate of Henry it. Boyer, deed. The Sale will be held at the public 11011 ,, e of Ben jmnin Zeller, in mid Borough, and the terms nuulo known by /SUMBA" , P. Ito y. R. Administrator of the said estate. By the Court:—.T.B. LClell 1079 rk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon Sept. T, 1854. Public SA WILL be sold at public sale on Friday, Odder 14, 1860, at 12 o'clock, M., at the residence of the subscriber in Market street, opposite the United Broth renChurch in Lebanon, the following personal proper th Az: I dOOD SPRING WA- . . GOK, with tongue, 1 BARRY- - 01, 6 , 4 ,..., ~..,, ALL, Shingle Buck, Grubbing- ''.i --- 7-c , iti,; , %;.--- floes, Shovels, Pick, Spades, , . , 04,6... ---7-' , _— ' Tnbs, Wheel-barroiv,, Copper- - - = "•••=-'f - Kettle, Iron Pots of all kinds, 10,BUREAUS 0 0 TAMES, 21: BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS of all kinds, Bar- V e ele W e, a lot o! MA best kind ofo i at g n t ASHING CIIINES, Lokn Classes, Picture Filmes, BEDUIN°, Wood end Coal Stoves, Cupboards, Wnehstauds; and a variety ut other articles, most of which ere entirely now, Also Carpenter's Tools, all kinds, in large quart- My, Ducting Lathe, &c, Sale without reserve, as the undersigned will move to 'the city. AR - SIX months' credit given on any amount aver $5. Conditlene made known by F. EUDICH, Auctioneer. Lebanon, Sept. 28, 1869 VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PKIVA.TE SALE. rumE eubscrlborsolTer at Private Sale, their 1. NEW DWELIANO ROUSE, situated on / Cnmberlend Street, corner M of usgrove East Lebanon, and at present occupied by them. • The HOUSE and two story KITOILEN are substantially built of brick, contain 11 Rooms most of them papered and lighted by gnat a never falling Well with excellent water, as well R 5 a Cistern in the yard, Summer Kitcb en, sake Oven, and other oqt.bulldings. The LOT le 21 feet front, and runs hack to Jail Alley, 108 feet. On the rear. part of the Lot is erected two story Frame SITOP, Pig Sty, &C., &c. The Garden N in a first rate 'state ef cultivation, end contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Tines, &c., l'h6 above Property id all in good condition, and will be sold low. Title indisputable, and possession to be given when desired. Any person desirous of purchasing and securing a pleasant residence, will call and learn the terms of REIZENSTEIN & BRO., 1,041/1011, Sept 7, 's9j opposite the Court Rouse. Orphans' Court Sale. PURSUANT to an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon Ounty, will be exposed . to Sale, by Pub lic Voodoo or Outcry, on Saturday, the 15th day of Oc tober, 1859, an o'clock In tho afternoon of that day, FOUR certain LOTS of Ground situate in the Borough of Lebanon, bounded on the Rest by Market street, On which street , the mild Lots front . about one hundred and ally six [canna - ' extend back, in depth to Partridge Alloy, about one nun. drettand ninety eight feet, on the North by an Alloy rind ott the South by a lot of Oround, now in possession of Catharine Rohrer. With the appurtenances, situate and being in the Borough of Lebanon, to the said Conn-, ty rLdate the Estate of Mzerixet.htwreLnMxx, deceased: The Sole ' , 4111 be held at the publin house of Usury Sic grist, in mid *rough, and terms made known by , . PLUMS CIASSIDA.Y, Administrator of the said Bstate. By the. CoULI t- .T. R. Licarr, Clerk, Lebanon, Sept. lit 1859. SHOE BUSINESS,AND FACTORIES can he carried on profitably atHemmonton. See advertisement or Hammontonlands. ALL WANTING . FARMS. IN A DOLlOnrrur, climate, rich son, and secure from frosts. Bee adTer tisement or Hammonton Lands -in another column: PERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE T HEIR business to a rapidly increasing Country, a New Settle tnent were hundreds are going. Where the climate is mild amidelightra. lee advertisement of the Hammon ton Settlement, another column. PERSONS WANTING CHANGE OF CLl meta for health. See advertisement of- Utuninon ton Lands another colunin. • . . . - IF YOU Nv o T rood PIOPTIRM for a itedidlion or Pin, ealtat LY'S GaGory, mit dons. 19.#.10.Ub.APP.; PeP)olt . . . VOL. 11---NO. 17. - • " •- - - - . .. A MUCK .1101'SE. ',Oft SIX 1:0011S and :. 4!! 'RALF A LOT Or OBOLIND. on Plank Road ,1 1 1 Street. Apple' (o JACOB ILICEDEb. ' 4 "'_ . 14:14n0n, May '25. 1559. • • For Sale or Mut. NEW BRICK• lIOUSES and riNE FRAME., A Don- Fo ble TWO STORY ERICK - HOUSE on the corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a SINGLE TWO STORY MUCK, on Chest nut Street now mean led by John Krick. and a frame 134 Story In North Lebanon, near Jdbn I I Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold Cheap and upon easy terms. Possession giro, of tho two Brick in August next, by SIMON J, STIN.E. Lebanon, June 25,1355. FARITLANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES fro® Philadelphia by Railroad in the State of New Jersey. , — 801 l among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The laud Is a large tract, divided Into small finds, and hundreds from all ruts of the country are now settling and building. The climate is delightful, and scenes from frosts. Terms from $l5 to S2O per acre. payable within four years by instalments. To visit the place—Leave Vine Street Wharf at Philadelphia at 734 A. U. by Railroad for Hammonton, or address .1. Dynan, by letter, Ilam: mouton Poet Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full advertisement in another column. .public Sale. - TLL be sold wemPLAC , SAT* on Saturday, the ifith stay of October, 1859, at the Public !louse of Kaungx MA:MADAM, in MyerstoWn, Lebanon county; Pa., the following valuable Real Estate. via : No 1, EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situate in Jackson township; Lebanon county, on the road leading from Myerstowtrto Slitofferstown, about 4 mile from Myerstown, adjoining lands of Dantel My ers and the Union Canal. It is alt under good fences and in an excellent state of cultivation. - The improvements area swo-story IaIIESTONE 110 USE, , a BRICK BARN,4O by 56 feet, and other ,out-buildings. There are two Wells of Water with Pumps therein, one at the House and tinTother at the Barn. frit. The above would be well calculated tore Business Stand, its location on the Union Canal being such es to make it convenient fur a Store, Grain Depot; Lumber Yard, Ac., No. 2, A Tract of Limestone Land, containing 25 ACRES and PERCHES, more or less, situated in said Township, on the road leading from Myerstown to Shrefferstown, about one mile front Myerstown, adjoin ing lands of Allen Witbers, Jseobilarp, and others. It is also under good fences, and in a first-rate state of cul tivation. _ ~ F GJt .' 3, ~ ~~ i =~i~ _._ • • • No. 3, A. Tract of TOUR ACRES of Limestone Loud, situsto in said township, adjoining lands of John Zinn, John Jacoby. and William Batik. .tl Sale to commence at 1 o'elock, P. when terms and conditions of sale will be made known by • 13. 13. Biotite. Aue'ver.) JUILN 1111,11. EL. September 21, 1859: NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, Ti ALL wArirrni FARMS, . • A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST 01? _ . _ PIHIT.A.DELVIIIA, ON THE CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY. An old estate consisting of Several thonsauds of acres of productive sou leas been.divided into Farms of vari ous arses to suit the purchaser. A population of some Fifteen Hundred, from various parts of the middle States and New England hare settled there the past,year improved their places, and raised excellent crops. The price of the land is at the low suns of .Sls to $lO per acre, the soil is of the Best quality for the production of Wheat, Clover, Corn, Peaches Grapes and Vegetables. 1T IS CONSIDERED THE CEST FRUIT SUM IN VIE UNION. The place is perfectly secure from frosts—else destructive enemy of the farmer. Cropsef grain ,gniss and fruit are now growing and can be scan. By eXam• teeing the place itself, a eorreetjadgernent can be form ed of the productiveness of the land. The terms are Made easy to secure the rapid improvement of the land. which is only inlet for actual improvement. The result bees been, that within the past year, some three hundred houses bare been erected, two mills, one steam, four stores, some forty vinyards and Peach orchards, planted tend a Im,e number of other improvements, making it a desirable and active place of business. THE MARKET, as the render may perceive front its li:cation, is the ..... —„ . _ Produce bringing double the price than in 'mations away from the city, and more than double the price titan in the West. Is is known that the earliest and best fruits and vegetables in this tatitude come from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent of millions • • - In locating here, the settler has many advantages.— Ile hi within a few hotiroo'of,,,thttgreat cities or New .fitiglaird and Middle StatesliO Is nelirlds old friends and associations, be is in a fettlia ' aorentrg where every 1114- prorment of com/brt and civilization is at hood. ife can buy every artrel.A IM:Untrits at the ebeenest price, and sell his prodni•t• Or the highest; (in the West this is reversed,) he has Schools for his children, divine ser and will enjoy an'operi winter, and delightful climate, where fevers are utterly unknown, The result of the change upon thoSe from the north, has generally been to restore Thom to en excellent state of health. In the way of ;building and improvine, lumber can be obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to sti per thonsand. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place, every article can be procured is the place, good earponters.nre at hand, and there is no place in the Union where buildings and improvements can be' made cheaper. • The reader will at once be struck wiih the advanta ges here presented, and ask hinvelf why the property has n?t been taken up before. The reason is. it was never thrown in the. market ; and maces these state ments were correct, no one WOtlid he iltVited to Mall- The the laud before purchasing. Tits all are expected to do. They will see hind under cultivation. such is the extent el . the settlement that they will nO doubt, meet persons, from their own nehihboehood ; they will wit ness the improvements and cntll the character of the population. If they come with a slew to reale, thy eheastp. come prepared to stay a ;ley nr two and be ready to purchase, as locations snout h e held on refusal. There are two daily trail"; to tddiadelpht t ,, me i t o all settlers who improve. rite RAILHOAI, COMMY OWES a' First Tim= sex six stoxitis, Aso 5 mite-prima Timm yen MA ME VKATI.S. THE TOWN oF ICAMMONfOF. In connection with the f turn! sat lament, anew and thriving town has te!ifett presents inducement jsnpaaty kind of iu , scu ss, purtientariy Stores and manu f a ctories. • The Shot !: , ;si?uss could be carried in this piece - anti 'market to gk,al advanutgc, fact) cotton business and manufactories of ep-icateuret imp&stents or Foundries for coding shwa ortiele4. :the improve ment has been So rapid as to insure a constant and per manent increase of business. Town lots of a good size, we do not sell email ones, as it would effect the im provement of the place, can be had at from slooand up wards. The Iranuntonton Farmer, a monthly literary and ag ricultural sheet, containing full information of Ham monton, can be obtained at 2e cents annum. Title indiSputable---warruntee deeds given, clear of all incumbtanee when money in paid. Route to the land Mare Vine street wharf Philadelphia fur Hammonton by Railroad, 7)4 A. M.. or 41,51.: P. H. Fare Mt cents. When there Jimmie for tar. Byrnes. Bearding conveniences on baud. Parties-had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a prin cipal, until they have decided as to purchasing, as he will show them overlha land in his carriage, free of ex pense. Letters and aPplications can tba addressed to Lan dis &Byrnes, Hammonton I'. 0., Atlantic Co.. New Jet , stay or S. B. Coughlin, 202 South "Fifth Street, Philadel phia. Maps and information cheerfully furnished. July JorIN SPITLER ATELLCi, Betsy, where are you going that you ace t dressed upaof Ans. , —T 'am goingi.co.T.H. KM in Adam Rise's Build ing to have my Likeness taken, Ques.—Why do: yon go to Reim and not to one of the other rooms to have R. taken Ans.—Deeause Kahn's Pictures are sharper, dearer and morn truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to him. Quas,-,,,•Can you,tell pie why his pictures arc superior Ans.—Yes he isto others ?• iiik4 yeal-epractice, and has superior Cameras, and all his other fixtures are of the most im proved kind. Ques.—Wbnt kind of Pictures does he take Ans.—He takes Amlerotypes, and Melainotypes, of all sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the smallest up to Lifo Size, Plain and. Colored in Oil. Ito takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of the hpst Artists. His charges are reasonable and bis roanuf ate Open everyday (excapt sltudaY) fro' , " o'clock , A. M. to ti, P.M, Don't forget, HEIM'S ROOMS is the place you can get the, Best.Pictqao.9. BOWMAN, HAUER it CAPP'S /NZ R'' . V R This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned have fately formed a partner- ' grip for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new, plan, woad respectfully inform the public at large, that their place of.busiaess is Davin' BownAN's Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut- street, one ,aguarelrem-the Evangelical churn. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a new and excellent assortment Of all Binds of Lumber, such RS BOARDS, PLANKS,' JOISTS, LATOS, SIIINDLES, AND SCANTLING, of all lengths and thicknesses. In abort, they keep con stantly on band, a full uud well-seasoned assortment of , all kinds of BUILD/NO MATERIALS. Persons Ili want of anytbing theirline ereinvitea to cull, examine their goek,-and 'learn their price& • *Thankful for past firvors i lliby hope, that by attention to business and moderatoprlbes? to merit, a continnance of public Intronage. • BOWMAN, IiAOER eAPP. Lebanon, Aprll 8, 18118. iteinliard 7 s•Restaurant . in Rime/es New Building, .Lebanoni F.OIIOE 1, REI.NIIARD respectfully Informs the G public that he hati fitted up the basement of Fancies Now Building in a lheliionable and comfortable style fie a RESTAURANT, end that be IS prepay to supply OYSTERS, 81311,TRYPE, CLAMS, BARBACIIES, and oups, or anything in hie line off business, in the very best etyle, by the beet of cooks. He has always on hand the best Malt Liquors, such sji Ale! Brawn Stout, Porter, Lager Beer, Light's Bear, &c., all of Which Is kept con stantly fresh and cool. He guiiiiiiiteeb to give satlsfao• tion to all who will favor him with a Call; Pi—B.—Families, Parties, Bellitikm; promptly attend ed to, and - at 'moderate terms. . . GEOBOB )1. ALPLErahlift. Mbp,mitzl o 84t. %LAM% 4110' • Wi. ... _ . t . I fC -.- = -111t3 , -- -''' • • -,- -- t ' :. -.., -,- • '- 4 , ' : , 4": gt; -,, , ,v. •r• - i.,,, —,- -,,_ fi- 4 ,•:;4; : I Ir. " _, ' ~. . „....,..._:,,,-,,,,, , .-.-._.... , :,7...i... .. - ....... . . VIRTUE LAIERTY U- . ..t.i5iPE 14DieFIC.C; ' REAL ESTATE II? 4D r? ENT. BEgI C I.NTifE PHOTOGRAPHS. LEBANON, PA., WEDW,ESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1859. The Aurora. Borealis ! ! Tis !Mid. that the late phe minima in the heavens are caused by electric currents, whose beauty and raid ety of colors and appearance, are only equaled by the magniflcient _ _ ; DRY GOODS, Just received at the BEE HIVE STORE, by George k Pyle, which like the am ora reflect their own beautiful ' colonrs and substantial fabrics upon the eyes of the as , tonisttecl people. Amongst the principal assortment will be found Fan cy Byndere Silks, Plaids, Striped and Plain idoreanti eu es. Grenatleens, Poll de Cheaves, Cashmeres. French Mariners, Plain and Figured, Canton Cloths, Bomba• nines. Lustres, Eons Defainese teitillaCloths,Bnguard Plaids, &e,, &c, to - which the attention of the Lad les is i respectfully Ins-lted.. . I FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, the assortment is complete, Black, Blue, Olive and Plumb Colored Glottis, of Foreign and DOmestie mann ' Instate, Fancy nudPlain English, French and Doeskin, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Satinetts, &c., Plain and Fig , ered Plnehe 'Velvets, Silk' and CassitmeretiVetings, to which justice can only be done by examining them and 1 procuring a suit Which they warrant to look as well and rest as grace fully upon the bodies of those who purchase them as 1. the Northern Lights did in the past upon the concave i vault of Heaven. I ' GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, 'and GLASS WARE. : The Hite LS not only,especiaDy noted for the beauty of its I assortnient Mat i also for,prices. itlelasses,_ Sugars, Cot-, I fees; Tee* , Clieeii;`Mittke4Toliiii lied Vlach. China, Granite, Stone and Earthenware, Sm., Glass FreltDisbes, Celery Stand, Goblets, Castors, &C., ae, Se. I Remember the Bee Hive Store, opposite the Court IHouse, give tis an early call and secure good Bargains. GEORGE & PYLE. Lebuncn,Septemberls,lBs9 -, . . ,E,.. \/ ; i t ia4 d g 1 . ' 4 !A ... .......::,-,,4„ q) > " 5. g 2 i 6 •40 ... g , g 7. , < ~,...? - 1 ,C q) '7. 7: ."-I ;02 r= 4 "; , 7 . 0- ° 0 1 irrn . i ta rg.-a tt ° 0 ~ L'AV Izt 3, g v.., ....j tr.. l ..- .v: fr=°l 1 --, -. .1 : : 5 - 1 ' A V /2 l ' '. P 1 p 2 IL' ' if 0 [-.1 7d T.. ' c• '.4 L 'Ag ; -3 r"..t 2 .+ , R. t' l :.; -- 4 '''' as,tu g : irgv 0 .. 1 7 4 ..1 Lc,. ... c. 1 E.Vi ': 0 - ,-...-. ...-4 1-.1 .. ' r.. ,, oi "‘ i I C I ) • P ' . d' " 5. • 5 ' Lt . 5- - _ N . , .k.. 1 ..• ,„... ) 1 54 . 77 :4 ;: k 'A ‘- 111 I: QW 7 5• 5 i F , PP o . 4 ej. to , q 0 ..4 .. . r^.= li-r 2 •g ' 6: i . . , a- ig OCEAN TELEGRAPH! CALL 4. SEE THE NEW STOCK -OP- Dry-Goods, Grocery & Crockery, =I E.4IR4IPIERS' STORE. L}WARD ZIMMERMAN informs his friends and th public that Lc has just received a new stock of" Goods for the Winter Trade, which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in this town, consisting of all such GOODS as are usually kept in a first-class store. Particular attention is given to Staple Goods for the country trade. not neglecting the fancy articles for LA DIES' WEAlt—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings, Under sleeves, liar lkcrcl,tsf_, sc. GENTLEMEN arc invited to examine-his GLOTTIS, Gnash:tures, ensinets, Tweeds, Fancy and other Yestings, 'Velvets, Cords. &c. In the tiItOCEIIY department may be found a splendid assortment of every need in the Family: Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Teas, Mackerel, &c. In CROCKIIitY the stock is well selected. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN 4e The highest market price will be paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanou, Sept 22, 1858. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS! I JUST RECEIVED AT HENRY & STINE'S filltE Subscribers luvreJust, received the largest end- I best selebted stock of GOODS in their line of busi ness ever brought to this Market, and respectfully in vite their customers and the public in general to CAM, and EXAMISE before purchasing elsewhere. Our Stock Consists in part of LADIES' DRESS GOODS Suck as Splendid rich Silks: ,w elegant assortment of Fine Chaliy,lly, Detainer. Lawns, Renege Napoleons, Tamertines, Crape Maltz, Pail de therres, Bayadere Ma hairs and Traveling Dress Materials, New Style•;„ Fine Lawns in Browns, Pinks and Blues at 12/ ets', the hest goods nftm•yl. at If 8N8:Y .. / STINE'S. GLOTTIS AND CASSIME.RES Light Colored and Fine Mark Cloths, Light fancy Cas almeresomieli reduced. White Linen. Ducks and Drills, Marsailles Caßtings, prime assortment. 'HENRY & STINE, Suth West Corner of Cumberland and Market streets. NORTE' LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDER! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Orniul Rusk far the Pope's Head Quarter/1 THE ACTION OF the Legislature of the Commonweslt • .1 l'eno. svivanis, in reference to the Borough of NORT If LEIJA'N ON, has caused an unusual degree of excite. meta, among its quiet Inhabitants, but not near so mtieli se the Fresh Arrival of SPRING AND 81J11111ER GOODS, at the MANSION TIOTISI-1 STORE or Messrs:. Fetitek & Brother. /fir The Proprietors feel Confident that they are still able to supply nil their enstoaters, and the "rest of mankind," who will favor them with II call, with any variety of the CHOICEST GOODS. The now system enables them to sell at greatly re d/teed prices, which they hope will be a great induce ment for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a call. Call and see for yourselves. .I.lfir Ladies and Gentlemen are moat cordially invited to give their) a call. and examine for themselves: tiorLb Lebanon Borough, April 29. 1859. ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW iliE News now area new arrival of the handsomest j_ and cheapest new Goods at the. Cheap, Store. IF YOU WANT To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Bober a Bros. IF YOU WANT. To get a chertii, yet handsome - Silk Dress; Maher & Bros., is the place to Buy , them; they ' yave Fancy and Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and.upwards. IF YOU WANT A bandaMne SHAWL, cheap;Call at Ralier a B' Os. IF YOU WANT • , • Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by , buying of Beier & Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Rid Gloves, or Mitts, Raber a Bros have them and will sell.eheap. IF YOU WANT Calico, Prints, You can buy them. at Briber a Bros., from 4 carats a yard, to 10 mad, andliritish allit French, from 12 to 25 cents persard. r IF YOU WANT Cinemas, Bober a Broo. havothern from O 3 cents a yard to 23 cents., IF 'YOU WANT .„ Muslins, you can buy them at Bober& •Broa., from 3 cents a yard :to 20 or 25 cents; any quality you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT You need' for Dress or Family Rao, you will find Cheap, at Bober a Bros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yonrself, Bober a Bros. hare the best assortment , of Goods for the sea son:and the prices to suit you FOR YOUR BOYS' Clothing. select your goods at Bober . & pros. and save li money by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of CARPETS. yen will find at Bober &, Bros. Call and examine for yourief. irational Nowni Pl. CORNBIt of Plank road and Guilford Streets, NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A, To THE Pomp, 110: all ye thirsty come and drink, for nice cool mineinl water; the choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquor,. grace my bar. And yo hungry come nod eat, as Ike table is loaded with the most substantial fare, and the richest delicacies of OW season crown my board— Codat man and beast; my house is always open to the stranger and the - friend; and for animals the best of pro vender, fine ambling, and attentive hustlers, are ever ready at my stables,.. Yours, Respectfully, North Lebanon, Sept. 14, 18,58. ILF,NRY BOLTZ, John Farkel, RSPECTFULLY informs thd public that ho is re solving a largo stock of ITALIAN' AND AMERICAN MARBLE, which he will sell, wholesale and retail, on such terms as will suit purchasers. [July 27, 7859. TUE HAMMONTON FARMER.—A news paper devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also set ting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Ham monton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 25 cents per annum. inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address to Editor of-the Farmer, Hammonton, P . O. Atlantic Ho.; New Jersey. Thomil Wishing cheap land, of the best quality, in ono of the healthiest and 'most delightful climates iu the Union, ,and where crops.are never cut down by frosts, the terrible scourge of dhe north. 800 ad- Tertizement of .Hammonton-Lands. YIP . , OA" MAW BRO S WAw, Hoot and Sbee Rortvg. TO MOTHERS. Itiothur Trate# those little feet, Climbing +Amble garden wall, Bounding ttrwagh the busy street, Ranging rLtel:, sited and hall. Never count moment lost, Xever Minct ike - tfiue it mist, Little feet witggelatray-- Guide them, ` her, while you may Mother, wet ,ithelittle band . Picking hrties i py the way ? Making houseadn the sand, Tossing uitifiS;fragranChay; Never dare th 4 lineation ask, Why to me t**heavy.task? These same 1100 hands may prove Messengers oflight and love. Mother, watehZthelittle tongue; Prattling el: !lent and wild— What is said twhat is sung Cato% the wor kilo yet Mispokert Stop the tow while yet unbroken ; This /titan tongue may yet proclaim Blessings in; the Stmiour's•namo. Mother, watch the•little heart, Bantling sap, and warm f9F , you ; Wholesome lessons now impart,. seep, 0 2 ktipp that youngliCaretrue Eradicating ei*.ry weed, Solving good and precious sdcd, Harvest rich Vou then may See., Ripening foeitornity. i*Uaturto. ~..,- ...--- _________ CAN' MALIK. 1 yr- IBALISM, . ~, , . There is at 4 interesting artielejri the last Londimi Quarterly, on "The. Islands of thee Pacific :". The writer does not spealf, hopefully of the con dition of the Oeople who inhabit the Polynesian greups. The present state of these people, he remarks, "shows tine" endeney if men to descend low er and lowerin the social scale as they become more Widely ! 'Separated in to small: igelated bodies: The Fi jiians are repisalted as equal, if not superior, to o er tribes of Polynesia, i t not only in stitength and courage, but in induiry angskill. They are also as numerous'A lany other tribes liv ing within distances which admit, by means at thehscommand, of frequent intercourse; yet their wanton destruc tion of human : life equals that' of the worst types of (humanity, and their cannibalism faS• 'exceeds all that bad ever been imagined as possible among beings bearing the semblance of men. . Other races:. ! n Polynesia, continues the writer, ha* sunk as low and per haps lowerin me kinds of debase ment whieh . 0' 'rage the instincts of our nature ;b 'in feasting' en human flesh the . Fijii 1 surpass them all.— ) This praeti .-WiS":110t an - oodasiontil;' but alino.st an universal habit; and the various means Used to enhance the horrible pleasure it . afforded, ele vated it among them to the rank of an art. "Human bodies," according to Mr. Williams, in his book, Fiji and the Pijiians, "were eaten in many of the frequently occurring events of life, on the building of a temple,com mencing the structure of a canoe, launching the canoe; and moil were sometimes killed to furniSh blood With which to wash the decks of a newly made canoe and the bodies of such men were eaten." • On.the arriVal of a new canoe at an island, fourte'en or fifteen men have been killed and baked to make a feast. The same orgie has taken place on lowering the mast fer the first time. On one occasion, when the number of bodies procured Will more than could be consumed, the legs and arms. were eaten and the trunks thrown away. • Two days were occupied in cutting off and cooking the limbs. in the year 1851, fifty bod ies were cooked at one time at Nome na. Prisoners taken in war and thoSe who escaped from shipwreck, were usu ally eaten- 7 411C ft:inner being first of fered to the war god, and then prepar ed for food. Sometimes the body ,was baked whole, and, when removedfrorn the oven, was placed in a sitting pos ture. It was then covered with a black powder and carried about as if alive. The :Review: continues : A Fijiian has been known: to lead his ; wife to the plantation and, when the work was finished, has sent her to fetch fuel for the oven and a bam boo knife to cut Pp the victim. His order having been obeyed he killed and baked. her. Young women ,were sometimes placed alive among heaps of vegetable's and other food present ed to the,chiefs before being , cooked, The victims were confined to neither age nor sex; grey-headed persons and children of both sexes were all devo ted to the purpose. Some of the. ebiefs n ever, -. 40 human flesh, but they were exceptions to the fnass of the people; women seldom touched the - unhallowed food. When a chief' has wished to have the 'Skull of an enemy for a soup-dish or drink ing cup, orders have been given not to strike the victim on the head.— The butchery was sometinics render ed more horrible by the infliction of tortures—such , as cutting off- the victim while still living, cooking and - eating them before him, -and even Making partake:of hiS own flesh. The number of bodies consumed by some of the chiefs - appears also almost in credible. It is gratifying .to know ; after read 7 ing these frightful details; that this and other hateful usages has been almost entirely abandoned and the approach of then so circumstanced, even-to the. border of civilization • under Christi anity, is justly regraded. by the writ er we have been extracting. from as among the.most remarkable events of modern .times.---.Bosten herald., • -sir An artesian'-well, at Columbus 0 0 f hi 2 o 24 h 5 a .r s ie a t l . ready reached the depth PECtFLIAR CUSTOMS OF THE JAPANESE A letter from .Japan gives some par-, ticulars of the manners and customs. of that peculiar people. In some re ! spects they appear to be more virtu ous than people boasting of higher civilization. MalverSatiOwby a nine ti on ary, ()tub ekal em on t ofpublic funds, extortion, bribery of officials;coining of false, money, murder, and robbery, I are punished with 'death, and not on ly thnanilty person-, but of his fath er, children, and oven all his male rel atives, Who are exed'uted'at the same Moment, however distant they may be one froth, another. This system, 1 which is repugnant to European no tions, and to Sound , principles of jus tice, appears, toi be :adopted by - the Japanese from the,,belief that 'crime 1 4's ms-`owing The modes of punishMent adopted in Japan- are of different sorts, but all are horrible. The principal is cru cifi*ion, 'and is reserved for traitors,. murderers, and i n cend iari es. The culprit is astened on the cross head downwards, and is left to die, unless I he obtains the favor of being I patched by stabs from a poignard.— For parricide and adultery, culprits are plunged into boiling oil. Petty robberies, insults, calumny, fraud,even at play, and false testimony before magistrates are punished by hanging or beheading. If the offenders be gentlemen or soldiers, their bowels are opened = they have even the privi lege of performing the operation on themselves. Pecuniary, lines are al most unknown. TO corporal pun ishment of the whip ~and bastinado are reserved for slaves and servants,, and are inflicted by their masters, not by public executioners. The Jap anese consider corporal punishment so disgraceful that mothers never strike , their offspring. 'Although the climate is enervating yet:children arc-brought up hardily. They are made to bearhunger, thirst, cold, pain, excessive labor, and the rigor of the seasons. .Horror of false hood and fraud, and love'of modesty, justice, and virtue, are diligently in culcated. One of the result of this system of education is to inspire the -Japanese with a -passion for books, which causes surprise in European visitors. The bookselling trade . in Japan is subjected to no restriction, and there are everywhere,. even in towns of small population, numerous book shops. Great part of the literature of the Japanese is Chinese; and their knowledge of arts and agriculture is derived from the : same - people. The language commonly employed is ev -oty year becoming more Chinese in character. Yet the Japanese despise the Chinese; they do so because from their early age they have been taught that the Chinvse are not soldiers; `that in ancient times a JapaneSe army • defeated . an immense Chinese armyin Corea ; and that Coxinga himself, whO was the scourge of the sea and the terror of the Chinese Empire, was 'a Japanese—as Were also the greater part of his campanions.. AFFECTING INCIDENT On one of the many bridges in Ghent, stand . two large, brazen es of .father -and son, *fici obtained' : this distinguished mark of adMira ton of their fellow citizens by the fbllowing incident : Both the father and the son were, for some offence against the State, condeMned to die. .Some favorable' circumstances appearing on .the side of the kin, lie was granted a 'Troia- ' sion of his . sentence, under certain provisionsi in short, he was offered a pardon on a inosterueland barbarous condition—namely, that he would be come the executioner of his father ! He at first resolutely refused to _pre serve his life by meansso fataland de testable. _This is not to be wondered at; for let us hope, for the honor of our nature, that there are very few sons who would not have spurned With abhorence life sustained on a condition so horrid and unnatural.— The son, though inflexible, was at. length overcome by the tears and en treaties of a fond thther who: repre sented to him that, at all events, his (the father's)- life was forfeited, and that it'would be the greatest-posaible consolation for him in hislast moments to think that in his death he -was an instrument of his-son's' preservation: The youth consented to adopt the horrible means of rbeevering hi i life and liberty.; he lifted the axe—but as it was about to.,fall, his arm sunk nerveless;' and the ake. _dropped from his hand! Had he as ,many lives as .hairs! ' he couldhave yielded them all, one after another, rather than again conceive, much lessperpetrate such an act. Life, liberty, everything vanish ed before the dearer interests of' filial affection; ho fell upon his father's neck, and embracing him, triumphant ' ly exclaimed, «My father! my fath er!' we die together!" and then call ed for another exebutionerto fulfil the sentence of-the. law. • : _Hard must their hearts indeed be. —bereft of . every sentiment of virtue, every sensation of, humanity—who stand inaenaihie spectators of such a scene. A Sudden .peal of in voluntary applause, mixed With groans . and sighs, rent the air. The • execu tion was suspended land on a simple .re ,port of . the . transactionthine author ities, both 'were pardened. nigh re wards and honors were conferred on the son; . and finally"thOse i4O admi rable brazen' images wer e raised to commemorate a transaction' so honor .able to .human nature, and 'transmit it to the instruCtionand.eMulation ;Posterity.. The statue reliresents.the son in the very act' . of , letting - 41.1,0,4 1 ,7 a-xii• • ~. • • - • WHOLE NO. 538. IS THE EARTH DRYING UP ? Water, although a very unstable el orrienit produces quite permanent ef fects upon the face of our 'globe. It cuts doW'n mountains, scoops out val leys, wears away precipices, and builds• new lands along the river . motiths.-•-= Alway4 - see4ing a level itself, it is the oreatestle.veler of dry land. Most of the surfaetv., our; globe, having been elevated by Siit - •terranean violence, has come up in:avery rough and tumbled condition.' :the i nequalities of its Sur facei. wheu , tiewly elevated, favor the collectiensief,large bodies of water, which,=.sen'tling out their streams like so many strung arms, immediately commends:The 'work of smoothing the surface of the laud, A smoothing its roughnekVan,d. 9 ringing it into a con di MOIL - 404 - 0E6...J0140. pp 0 4,... ' ll l`trus the age of 'any portion of the- earth's surface may in some Measure be deter Mined by the character of its'sti , eams, and the gen eral distribution of Water upon its sur face. In , those countries, like, France and Brazil, whose rivers are smooth and navigable, no lakes are, foUnd, while in. those in which they,exiSt7the rivers are full of cataracts, and are in a great measure unnavigabe. In the course of one or two iithousand centuries, most of the lakes in our States will he drained, the cataracts 'obliterated, and we shall lose all our water power. This contingency, however, is so dis tant, that we do not suppose ;it. will affect the price of Manufacturing stock hi this century. Lakes and cataracts have, at some Period, diversified the scenery of all regions: Where they do not now ex ist; they have been obliterated through the corrosive effect of ruining water: But evidences of their former exis tence arc found in their dry beds and channals. The fact that dry river channels and waterless lakes are to be . found in madly lands - once fertile, but now barren, has led tethe conclusion, on the part of some geologiitS, that there is a gradual modifying of the aqueOus vapors ; and consequently of water, on the face of this terrestrial world. In a paper read before the British Association it is argued from the existence of .dried.up. riVer'S that the earth is approaching-a waterless condition, in .which it will be impossi ble for man to continue an inhabitant. This seems to us tobe a hasty conclu sion, although,, as the earth is to be destroyed by fire, it is but natural, perhaps, that it should first undergo .a drying process. Still we' think it quite proliakde4at there:is as much water as evettliere The action Of water WilleVer be producing Chank cs on the earth's surface', but as old countries become dry and barren through the , wearing away of their water beds, new-regions will be eleva ted, and thus the just' balance of land and Water be preserved.—Artisan. ALL ABOUT A IiOG r The San Francisco Bulletin gives the following account of the origin of the difficulty on our nortli-*estern frontier. It would be somewhat re f markable if. - the.twO most enlighten, cd nations in the world should get into a war inconsequence of an fr i ruption of a hog into a potato pa - tell: "It seems . " says the Bulletin, 'that Mr. Griffin, • Hudson Bay Company employee and justice of the Peace at San Juan' 7 had a. lot of Sandwich Island hogs—animals noted for their predatory- habits and a peculiar facil i ity for getting,_ through almost any kind of hedge or fence. Some of these quadrupeds had trCsspassed up 7 on the farm of Mr. Cutler, an Amen ; can settler, and rooted up his 'pots j toes. He notifiedtheir owner of the 1 fact find announced his intention of shooting any of them that might re peat the offence. Mr. Griffin paid no heed to the warping, and, the conse quence was that Mr. Cutler . shot a boar: 'He immediately informed Grif fin what he had done, and offered to pay a fair pii.66 fOr the animal, but Griffin refused, saving the iiiatter would :be otherwise settled. The next step wlls the arrival of two mem bers of ,the Executive Council of Van ! ccnver on•the Island, (Messrs:Fraser and Dallas,) who-called on Mr. Cnt i ler arid informed -him that he had I committed, a heinous offence, for which he washable to tram iportati o but after some talk, offered to eompr/. vise the inatter for One hiindred dol lars. This 'Cutler declined. Salm (ineptly, a man-of-war4s.asent td the island, with orders t 9 arrest Cutler and hiizieldin 1 - G Victoria for trim;, 1 hat ho evaded seizure by keeping out of the way. Ho then-drew up a pe tition to Gen. Harney,`, - which being signed by other residents on the Is land, caused the occupation. It is diSputed at Victoria that a mad of war, to seize Mr. Cutler was sent, but not denied - that the Hudson Bay Com ' pany's vessel was." DIDN'T TLLiNK Walking in the country one morn ing, in early spring time, we started ourself to rest on a large stone near an orchard gate. Very soon we- ob served a large man. hanging to the topmost limbs of a small apple, tree with one band, while with the _other he Was Entiing off twigs-and.branch es. We bade him good Morning. Be, answered cheerfully; and **3 Ventur ed to hint that the tree he had climb ed bore a heavy. burden. , Yes,' he. said, 'the trees all need prunin ! - but I can only attend to ,few 0 The others wouldn't bear my 4 . ,ht. "Why don't you fasten your wto a . pole," stand on the .groUndy and prune; sugh limbs I . 4:mosti'e . Oiteitr: W. - - ttrantat gliurtigtr. A FAIDtLY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY,. TB PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WIN. N. BRESLLN, 2d Story of Fulcra New Siii!ding, C'eptiborlini At One Dollar and Fifty Ceuta a Year. Sir ADVERT - NERD:ITS inserted at the Donal rateo.lilli The friends of the establishment . , and the public gator ally are respectfully solicited to send in theworders. Air2i.7.IIANDBILLS Printed at an hourr, notice. BATHS OF POSTAMI In Lebanon County, pootase fr... In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, :4,', canto nor quarter, or 13 cents IL your. Out of this Stole, 6% cts. per quarter, or 26 cts. ayoiir If the posts a is not paid in aliVallee. rates aro doubled. " Veil, I declare," he . a - uew - ered, "that would do—l didn't think of it." There was a valuable lesion in that confession—"l didn't think of It explained why, lu 'Buy respects, the farxner w2..e . not prosperoise. /fit was shard worker. He sudeavored to be economical; but be was always behind. Hie Orchard did' t yield abun dantly-7-bis _cattle_ had (Inoue—his grain was.often poor—and-, he - coed only,sell at a low price, because he didn't think. Ile had never learned forethought—be did not know what it was to consider—he did not under stand how judicious head-work assists hand-work. • A "DRY" SUBJECT Iu a certain accidental city, which shall be nameless, in our story, three one Jim Swig's, Character, noted lioneetand integrity and Ufa' of ws isky Not many years.eihco gentle Man from Now England visited that sec tion with. a view to invest e few dol lars; he bore a letter of introduction to Jiin, also a knowledge of the fact, that if he wished to "''propitiate" that individual and obtain information in regard to chances to Wake good 'strikes' whiskey was the article to accomplish' the :purpose. Armed with a gallon of .cornjuice,i, they started - .about five -miles from town, to look at a forty,' which JiM had 'recoternended as a good bargain - '; hardly had - they cross, ed the river before Jim enquired for the beverage. . . "lore, it is," 'Said Downcast produ cing the jug. Jim took a good, long pull, then, setting down the jug, said—'Pretty fair Whiskey, that isn't all you've got is it ?". "All" exclaimed Downeaet "for heaven's sake 'isn't a gallon enough "Enough !" and Jim gave him a look signifying bdth scorn and pity for his ignorance-. "Why, stranger I what's a gallon among two, with five miles to ride, and back agin with nary a grocery store on the road. l" The position of the team was re versed instantly; dowel - not • Buddealy remembering something he had for gotten, and back they went to town again. Dowiieast 'never saw that "forty," and his funds. are now invested in something besides whiskey and Wes tern lands'. THE PLAIN TRUTH.—WhiIe sitting in the Academy of Music .the other night, witnessing the . graceful gyra tions of the French danseuses, we were !unused. at a I ittlascere,that tran.spir ed. pear _IA: A lady and gentleman Seemed to be enjoying a pleasant chat, when, all at once, the lovely &Logi - I - tor of Eve inquired, "Who is that with Kate , in theproscenium box ?" and, before giving her adoring friend time to answer, she added : "If I couldn't scare up a better look man, I'd go without one!" "Why,' ex claimed the gentleman, at the mine time looking rather red in the face, !‘tliat's my brother?" "Ohl is it ?" lailg Tingly rejoined the lady : "well. ' one of my brothers isn't half as good. looking." • F W ITTIr YEARS UNDER WATE R.— Divers have brought up from a French frigate, sunk in-Boston harbor during the Revolutionary war, several tons of copper, ballast iron and a consith erable amount of, lead; also a pint glais bottle wit h , a ground glass stopper, which contained a pow erful acid, pronounced as strong as it was eighty years ago. There was a thirty-two pound alba', Which seemed to hare lost but little weight from the rust of so long a period. Also, chain Shot, nails, brass buckling, ono Or two old swords, a number of coin, and composition nails in a good state of preservation. - These articles rightly belong to the Americans, for our government plticl France for the frigate by sup plying it with the American seventy four which was added to the French navy as soon as it passed from the StODICS,iIi Pis - entwine harbor in 1782 --Pori.siiieialt Journal. Tuz BEST GIFTS seem to be giving the Sultan of Turkey a good deal of trouble as well as a largc amount of pleasure. Ms Sultanas— who are only favored Circassian slaves worry hie life nut of him, it is said, for money, jewels and other ex pensive luxuries; and it will not seem strange that they worry their lord and master, when it is known that each Sultana has fifty or sixty female attendants---male, female, and neuter —and that the Staten has five or six Of these Tana= .!", harem. One consequebce of Laving such a multi tudinoas family is, that the Sultan's personal expenses are so enormona that the revenues of the whole em pire are insufficient to cover them.— And then to sad toths hammed tan's' Sorrows—though his expenses will belittle lightened by the event ---'-One'of bin laiforite Sultanas recent ly otoped wifh au Italian musician, and theralanow ist Geneva. This Ix-Sultani has the not very elegant name off':'mama. Being young and heautif34Blin Was so much prized by the Sultan that he loaded .hor with presents.,: Ars .she had a eharming -voice, as well as lovely- face anTI-..1431e gant./figure, she took lesaons . llonllke director of music in the palace, nam ed Quatelli. One, day, when out dri ving, Sarsafraa—probably thinking it was better to be the darling of one than one of half-a-dozen—entered a house leaditig . to the. Bosphorus, and disappeared ,with the musician—not forgetting';the diamonds and other presents which the Sultanhad bes tow ed upon, what he stytaiirtife, pearl of e_ .14-Igers lig.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers