letraitrot 2014ertizer. DIX4HIRAIrIa PRINCIpLEs C&%st 2O LEA.Dp 'IPA 02-kalS TO HOLLOW." WX. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LMANON, PA. WZB . I7ESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1850 WHO CAN SAVE US ? Par the first time we are really fearful of a dissolution of the Union. Heretofore, and oven in 1850, we looked upon the threats of secession as so much idle talk, conceiving that the advantages of the Union far out weighed all the dissatisfactions of the hot-headed and the fanatical. Now, however; we can no longer .hide from ourselves thatthe 'dangers of a dissolution - Are imminent. 'The people of the South have been goad almost to desperation by the mad interference of the abolitionists of the Jnorth with their institutions. En couraged by the Countenance and sup port of the Republican party the al): olitionlets have driven their crim inal interference to such an ex tent that life . anti 'property in the South is nd longer-safe, and the South ern people, naturally believe that of all the evils now•enveloping them, and still in stow, that of dissolution is one ortheo Icast If they cannot live in pow with us they prefer to live by themselves, and who will blame them? The enslaught at 11Iarper's Ferry is only one of many other aim ,attcmpts that may be made, with every probability that one or the oth er may be successful. Who can tell the horrors that may accompany a successful, or even -a ,partia , L successful, slave insurrection? We say it is natural ;that the people -oft -the south shmilll 'prepare 'themselves I for such ha emergency—or rather ! I guard against it, and hence the mes sages of their governors are calmly but determinedly reviewing the state of affairs, and their legislatures tak ing the'snbjeetinto serious consider ation. Who, then, have we to stay the tide, and pour oil upon the troubled wa ters ? Our Clays, Websters, and the other national giants of former days are nearly all gone, and the only hope now is in Mr. Buchanan and the Democratic party. !n therm the South can have confidence, -und although the whole opposition of the land should be arrayed against them, by placing their trust In the Democracy and its great men, the Union may again be preserved. We trust that they will do so; and doing so, they will again find, as they have hereto fore, that the majority of the people of the north, although present ap pearance may be against them, will not encourage by their votes a party recklessly endangering the perma nency of the Union for the 'sake of political infinence. Another na tional Democratic triumph will put to rest the slavery agitation, "irrepressi ble conflict" and all. The opposition will seek new ideas and measures to lead them into power; and divested of their influence and support the ab olitionists will shrink back into the mire from which they have been dragged by th °Republicans. asp- The Republicans have recent ly added a new plank to their plat form, viz : the colonization of the free blacks of the north in some territory in America, beyond the limits of the United States, where they can be un der the protection of, (and, we pre sume, be also maintained by,) this government. Of course, the opposi tion are willing to endanger the Uni on and snood millions for the negro, while they begrudge the poor white man the first rod cent's worth of goy eminent protection. m. THE DIFFERENOC—Aaron Burr was made a prisoner, and transport ed as such from 'one distant portion of the United States to another to stand his trial for his life upon s charge of treason, The evidence was not sufficient to convict him ; yet in the early days of the government, the love of country and her institutions throbbed so warmly in the heart of our oitizens, that the very charge of treason was sufficient to politically and socially damn Aaroa Burr, and send his gray hairs to the grave, a ruined and degraded man. Now, a parcel of mad fanatics shed tears over the fate of a murderer, traitorand consptrator. They would, as has been proposed, "cut up his body into as many pieces as we have free states, and erect over each a mon ument higher than that of Bunker They would make his Scaffold "aslionous us the cross," and assert that ditrown is the Jests of the nine teenth oentury." Surely; the times are troublous.— Grave yards yawn turkeys go bare. headed and geese chew tobacco. The fools, instead of becoming extinct by the enlightenment of the present day, are becoming as numerous as theywere In the times of witchcraft, several hund,red,Yeari Ago, and .are getting worse Avery day. TAE DUTY OF CONGRESS. Congress met on Monday, and it Is all.rneatly hoped, that if it has not al ready organized, thatit speedily will. The financial and industrial interests of the country are in such a state of depression, that relief, so far it lays .in the power of Congress to afford, should be immediately extended.— The public interests require, pressing ly, the intervention of legislative aid, and should not be neglected by the squabbling of politicians for office.— One of the subjects that - Bret requires' attention is a revision of the Tariff The crisis of 1857 paralyzed the in dustry and enterprise of the land, and we have not yet recovered from its effects, although two years have elapsed since then. While 'cOnimerce has recovered from the shoeki and tho shipping and importing merchant were. never as busy as in the past year, native industry has languished, and our manufactories do not employ the same number of hands as before, al though the consumption of goods is rather increased than diminished. President Buchanan, in his last an nual message, recommended a change in our revenue laWs,.(and he will prob ably repeat it in his forthcoming mes sage,) which would have undoubtedly 'been 'of :great benefit to our home labor. .But, - es the Reading Gazette, truly remarks, "the Tariff act Of 1857, hastily framed-under the influence of a short-sighted policy,- to benefit an interest or rather combination of in terests thaVhappened, at the time, to ! have'the preponderance in the . popu- Rlar brand . ' of Congress, was suffered ' to stand, against the earnest protest of at least three-fourths of the peo ple. The Democratic Tariff of 1846 —which we believe was correct in principle, and which, in its operation, proved itself to have been framed 'with far-sighted and statesmanlike sa gacity, might have needed, in the courge of time, a revisio'n .of some of its details, to accommodate 'itself to the mutations of finance and busi ness; but it did not require that rad ical- and ill-considered change, and, general reduction lo :its -scale' of du=l ties, Which under lie InflUenee of the $87,000 arguments of Lawrence, Stone & Co., backed by the free rail road-iron interest of the West, were made by the Republican and Know ' ! Nothing majority in the Congress' of 11857—many of them, too, the very men who had formerly been loudest .in their professions of love for a pro. ;tectivestarift" The true'intereSts :of the country now demand such a tariff as will raise a sufUcient revenue for an economiCal administration of , the government, and reduce the , existing debt. Let Congress apply itself to this subject with a will ; let it show that it cares for the suffering interests of its con stituents, equally with its unauthor-' ized and gratuitious interferences in President making. They are paid for the former—the latter the people can do themselves. If they thus would attend to the duties of their appoint ments, a bright and a happy future Will be in 'store for us. WASHINGTONIRVING, e %lost eminent of American authors, died at his residence in Tarrytown, on the Hudson, near New. York, on Monday of last week. He was born in the City of New York, on the 3d April, 1783, and, was, consequently, in the 76th year of his age at the 'time of his death. He had been suffering for .some time asthma, and also from en largement of the heart. He was Cheerful. during the day, and passed the evening in conversation with the members of his family. At about 10 o'clock he retired to his chamber, when he was attacked with a spasm, fell to the floor, and immediately ex pired. A 'SICKLES Amin AT CANAZIDAI aun.—The Rochester Union,_ Nov. 25 reports that the village of Canandai gua was thrown into commotion on Wednesday evening by the sudden exposition of a case in which parties well known there were concerned.— The parties concerned are William H. Phelps, William Warren, and the wife of the latter. Phelps is a bachelor of 60, a brother of Oliver H. Phelps, an insurance agent, wealthy, and an old resident of Canandaigua. Warren is a Stone•cutter,under, 40 years of age, in moderate circumstances, of good standing, and has a family consisting of a wife and five children. Mr. War_ . reit met Phelps just leaving his wife's apartment, and at once assaulted him. Phelps was much the heavier man of the two, but the stonecutter made up in his knowledge of pounding what he had lacked in weight. Phelps was thrown down and beaten seriously about the hti.d and face. Meanwhile the wife looked on terror-stricken, and the cries of Phelps brought to the spot from the chamber above the daughter and son of Mr. War ren, who were much terrified by the proceeding—to them so strange. Mr. Warren called to his son to bring him the carving -knife, that he might dispatch Phelps upon the spot. The boy refused to comply, and assured his father that he would be hung if be killed the man. Present ly Pran' escaped from Warren, and ran into the yard, but he was over taken, and again beaten. By this time the alarm had spread in the neighborhood, and people repaired to the spot to see what was going on, among the number OfFieer lull, who look Phelps into custody, and put stn end to the combat: THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. EXECUTION OF BROWN. For Mur . der, ConOiracy, ;and Treason. CHARLESTOWN, Dec. 2. Yesterday was passed quietly, with the exception of n great military baTitle on the reception of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown was escorted over from Harper's Perryat3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the entire mili tary force Was brought out to make a. demonstration. She was received with full military honors, but her companions were not allowed to ac company her from Harper's Ferry. After remaining four hours' with her husband, Mrs. Brown was eseor -40 back to Harper's Ferry, at -9 o'- Clock, 4,st eight, w here-she mill await the reception of her husband's body. No one will, be allowed to be near enough. to( the place of execution to hear anyremaxks that-may be made by Brown. • HARPER'S , FERRY, Dec., .`i.John Brown was laup,gat,quarterpastelev ,en o'plock, this morwing. • The, militaryftssembled-at 9 o'clock, and were poStedoti-the field leaslitig to the place of cxecation,•and, also lit va rious points, as laid: down in- the g,en oral orders. Every thing was conducted under the strictest military dicipline, as if the town was in wstate of" siege. Mounted scouts were stationed' in the woods to the left of the scaffold, and picket guards were stationed out towards the Shenandoah Mountains, in the rear. The military on the field formed two-hollow squares. the in ner nap was the :scaffold ; and between the,inner .andonter lines citizens Were admitted—no .one :being allow out- Side-oi -the. lines-except the:- mounted guards. - At eleven o'clock the prisoner was brought out of the jail, accompanied by Sheriff Campbell and Assistants and Capt Avis, the jailor. A small wagon, contztining7a white pine -coffin, was driyen up, on which they took a seat. Six companies of inflintry, a, iiAe company, a company- of horse., and the General and his staff, (numbering 25 offices,) headed the procession and marched towards the place of execu tion. Brown was accompanied by no min i4er, and desired no relizious , monies either in the jail or •on the scaffold. He looked -calmly around on the'peoplo, and was fully possess ocl during the trying- occasion. Ile mounted the scaffold with a firm step. Hi s arms were pinioned by: the. ill', He bid farewell to Claptain'Avis and Scruff Campbell. At a quarter past eleven o'clock the drop of the scaffold was pulled, and after a few slight struggles John Brown yielded up his spirit. The body was placed in a coffin, and delivered to the wife, at 'llarpor's Ferry. THE EXECUTION. The prisoner was ; brought out of jail at 11 o'clock, Before leaving he bade adieu to all his fellow prisoners, and was very affectionate to all except Cook. The prisoner then told the sheriff. that ho was ready. His arms I.'ere, then pinioned,and with ablack slouch, hat and the same clothes he wore du ring the trial, proceeded to the door apparently calm and cheerful. As he came outside the companies of infant ry and one troop with General Taiia ferro and the entire staff were deploy. ing in front of the jail, whilst an open wagon with a pine box in which was a fine oak coffin was waiting for him. He looked around-and spoke to sev eral persons ; he recognized, and :walk ing down the steps was assisted to the wagon and took his seat ()utile coffin box alongwith the jailor, Air: Avis.— He looked with interest on-the fine military display, but made no remarks. The wagon: iroved off flanked with two files of rifiemen.in close order.— On reaching the field, the military had already] full .tossession; pickets were stationed and;the citizens kept back at the point of the bayonet, from taking any position except that assigned them, nearly a quarter of a mile from the scaffold. The prisoner walked up the steps firmly and was the first man on the gallows. Messrs. Avis and Campbell stood by his aide, and after shaking hands and bidding , an affectionate adieu, thanked 'them for their kind ness, put the cap over his • face and the rope..around his neck. Avis asked him. to step for*atd .an the trap. He replied "Yoi. must 'lead me, I cannot see." The rope was then adjusted and the military .order given. The sol diers marched and counter-marched and took a position as if the •enemy was in sight, and nearly ten minutes was thus occupied. The prisdner re mained standing, and Itr. Avis asked if he was not tired. Brown replied, "No—not tired, but don't keep Me waiting longer than is necessary." He was „swung off at 15 minutes af ter 11 o'clock. There was a slight grasping, of the hands and twitching of the muscles and then all was quiet. The body was several times examined. and the pulse did not cease beating until-after 35 minutes. It was then cut down and placed in the coffin. This morning Brown executed an instrument empowering Sheriff Camp bell to administer on all property of his in the State, with direetibns to pay over the proceeds of the sale of the weapons, if recovered,. to his widoW and children., BROWN'S INTERVIEW WITH HIS FELLOW PRISONERS. Sheriff Campbell bid the prisoner farewell in his cell. The prisoner re turned thanks for the Sheriff's kind ness, and spoke of Capt. Pate as a bravo man. The prisoner was then taken to the cell of Copeland and Green. lie told them to stand up like men and not betray their friends, he then handed them it 4 794ft each, saying he bid no pore userfr - lis - money and bade 'then,. 42:12,.. He then visited Cook-:'attd Coppie, who were chained together. *. i He remarked to Cook, "You have 1 made false statements.". i Cook asked him, "What do 'you i mean?" 1 Brown answered, "Why, by stating that I sent ypu to Hatper's Ferry!! - CO'ole"Dicl. you net - - - t'eq ' ;'no "in Pittsburg to come to llarpgr:!B Ferry and see if Forbes had made diselos : ures ?" Brown--"No sir. . Toti4now I pro tested against your coMing.': Cook replied, "Capt. Brown, we re , member differently; at the same time 1 dropping his head. ' -' Brown then turned to Coppie, and said '"Coppie, .you also !natio false 1 statements, but ram glad to hoar that I you have eontradieted them. Stand up like a man ;" and also handed hirn,'. I a quarter, 'Ffe :glitook him by the hand and parted..;. :. 1 Brown,.was then.,:taken taiStevens' cell, and they exchanged kind greet .,, , in s. Stevens said, f`Crood 7 byo; Captain. I knoW'yon are going to abetter lan d." Brown replied, , "..l know I am."— He told him vo'hear up and not be tray his-friends, givi ng _him„ a quarter also. He did not visit Hazlett, as he has always - persisted in denying any knowledge . of MM. - ' Wh . i le on the sealfold, Sheri ffCamp bell asked him : if he -would take a handkdrehief in his hand to drop as a signal when he was ready. He repli- t I ea no, he did not want it, bid do not'- detain me longer than is actually nec essary. . , , `Shortly after the execution, and_ whilsethe body was being 'taken to the depot, great excitement Was oc casioned in the :town by the arrival of a horse-man announcing that Wheat land, the late residence Of George W. Turner, shot at Harper's Feilly, was on fire, anti that it-was extending to 'the farm buildings. William P. Tur ner, who was in totCn, had left home at 10 o'clock: . -He said-that several of the horses had died very suddenly and also some sheep. It was supposed they had been poisoned, and it was intended to [ . have their stomachs analyzed. The stock of Mr. -Castleman and Myers; in the same neighborhood, had also died'very mysteriously. .„.,,The. excitement was very great,4And COl. - DaVis had the Farquier Cavalry in readiness togwout and enquire in to the - truth about the fire The-Too -Character of Brown. THE tASEibitt..AT POTTAIVITOMIE CREEK. From the Wertport Border Star. • The AbolitioniSts'ot the North are trying to get' up sympaihy for Old Brown, by representing him to he a worthy but misguided man, and one whose nature had been warped and em bittered by injuries be received at the hands of pro slaveryists This is all stuff. Brown name to Kansas, not as a peaceful settler,hot as a guerni fighter. He never was driven frbm his property by border ruffians, as he never had' any property to be driven from. Allthe, , hostility lie met with was retaliation for Itis'eWrit barbarops and brutal deeirs. The inuilinrs in Kansas were those corniriitteti Brovirn fte:opetied the blociiiy 'bid, and he more than:'any one else is responsible far 'th'e terrible scenes that marked the proiraeleit"pnlit. lea( squabbles of the Territory. Of.all ' the acts in the "Bleeding Kansas" !rag- edy, the first in order of time were the 'murders committed on the night of the 24th of May, 1859, on Pottawatomie Creek, In this massacre, conducted by Old Brown, five persons were killed, Alleit IYilkinson, Wm: Sherman, old Nm. P. Doyle and his two sons, William and Drury. The heart-broken survivers of this Massarirethe 'Widows and orphans, 'Caine to Westp(:rt and dia. posed in the - lams of the:Woody affair before &gni-re Goforth, and the record is now before us. Allen Wilkinson was a member of the Kansas irgislattre—a quiet, inof fensive man. His widow,' Louisa Jane Wilkinson, testified that on the night of the 24th Of May, 1856, between the 'hours of toidnidht avid •tlaybreak,,slte thinks, party of men 'came ro the house where, they we're 'res'iding and forcibly carried her husband away; that they took him in the name of the "Northern army," and that ne:tl; inorn• ing he was found about 150 yards from thp house, dead. Mrs. Wilkinson was very ill' at the time with 'Meaales. Here folleWscan e'Xltact Trorn her affida vit: "I begged them to let Mr. Wilkinson stay with the, saying thal I -was Sick mid helpless, and could not stay by myself. Myhusband also ask• ed them to let him stay with. ine, until he could get some one to wait on me; told them that he would not run off, but he would be there the next day, or whenever called for; the old man who seemed to be in command looked at me, and then at the children, and replied, 'yen hare neighbors.' I Said, 'so I' have, but they are not hero, and I cannot go for them.' The old man replied, 'it matters not 'and told him to get ready. My hus band wanted to put on his boots, and get ready, so as to be protected: from the &Mita and night air, but they would -not let . him-. They then took my husband away. "After they Were gone I thought I heard my husband's voice in complaint. * Next morning Mr. Wilkinson's body was found about 150 yards from the house,-in some dead brush. A lady ‘lto saw my husband's body said that there was a gash in his hand and his side. Others said- he was cut in the threat twice." Mr. Wain - soh was a poor man; of course his widow was left destitute . ; but, regardleis of this fact, they took away some property, including the only horse they had. She says her husband ,a was quiet man, and was not engaged in arresting or disturbing anybody. He took no active part in the -pro-slavery cause, so as to aggravate the Abolition ists. :The circumstances attendiug William Sherman's assassination are testified to by James Harris, of Franklin county, Kansas. Mr. Sherman was stayiug over night at the house of Harris, when, on the 24th of May, about 2 o'clock, Capt. John Brown and party came there, and taking property and questioning Harris and others, Sherman was asked to walk out. Mr. Harris, in his ain•lavit, says: "Old than Brown asked Mr.Shermart to go obit with, hire, and Sherman then went out with Brown. I heard nothing more for about fifteen minutes of the 'Northern Arrity,'.. as. theystyled themsilies stayed with us until we heard a cap burst, and then those two men left. Next morning, about 10 0' clock, I found William Sherman, dead, in the creek near my house. I was looking r for him; as he had not come back, I thought he had been murdered. 1 took Mr., , William Sherman (body) *out of the treek and examined it. Mrs. Whiteman was. with.. me.. Sherman's skull was split open in two places, and some_ of ilis'brains were washed out by the water; a ,large hole„was cut in his breastrand his left hand was cut off, except a little piece of skin on one aideP in relstio_n to the assassination °lies. P. Doyle and sons, the affidavit of Mrs. Mattala Doyle, the widowed rObther, is as tollow:-;--, • my..} ootirre4tospolfte.g. 'Thanndersigeed Mattithi,fhlyle states oh eat]; am the widoW of the late James I'. Doyle'. We moved into the Territory, than is my husband, myself and children moved-into the Territory of Kansas' some time' iiilser eta, r„ . 1.. D. 1855 . and settled upon Musketo Creek, about one mile fruits its, mouth, and where it empties into Pottowato mie Creek, in Franklin county. On Saturday ll , the 24th day of May, A. D. 1856, shoat 11 o'clock at night, after we had all retired, my husband; Jadds P; 3 4/ayle, nlys'elra'fict ,six . Children—five boys and one girl. The oldest is about twenty tWo years . ui =age ; 'his name is The next is abouttwenty years of age; his name is Drury. The next is about seventeen years of age; his name is John. Tim .next is about thir- teen years of ego; her name is Polly Ann, The next is about eiiht years of age; his name is James. The next is about five years of.age ; his _natneAs Henry. We were all in. bed, when we heard petiothi:come iriro the" rd, and rap at the:o6r, and call for Mr. Doyle, my husband. This was about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, of - thte2ith!of May last..„ My husleind ; got , up . and went Wtihe doer;' 'Thostroutside inquired fir Mr. Wilkinson; 'end where he• lived. My husband said he would tell them. Mr. Doyle, thy hus band, and several cameinto the house, and said they were from the, army.. My „husband was a Sine-slavery man.They•told Tat) usbl9o, tthat he arid th6 - bayle 'mist surrender; Inv' were :then prisonere.' The men were armed with pistelii and large knivel. They first took my husband out of the house ; then took two of my soni—William and Drury—out; and then took my husband and these two hors (William and Drury). away. My son John ivas spared, because I asked them in tears, to spare bite. In a short time afterwards I heard the report otYpistels; I heard two reports. After which I heard Moaning as if a. rorsbn was dying. Then- I heard a,wild - whoop, They bad asked - before they went away for our horses. We told them that our horses were out on the prairie. My husband and two boys, my sons, did not come back any more. I went out next morning in search of them, and found my husband and William, my son, lying dead 16 the road, near together„aboutllo yards from the house: They were , buried the nextdray: On the day of the bu rying. I saw the dead body of Drury. Fear of myself and the remaining children, induced me to leave the home where we had been living. We had improved oer Claim a little. I left and went to the State of 114issutiri. her (Signed,) MATIALA xt DOYLE. Witness, T. J. GOLFO:SIM mark. State of Missouri, JiMkson' Conn ty.l" . On the seventeenth day of June, A. D.,'1.85G, persanallymppeared hefare me, the subscriber, a Justice of tlici'Penee in end fkr - the Oanrmy and Stn to tifete4lird,'VitheralMyleWk a Dame, ap pears to the above mill foregoing stateMent, and makes oath according to, law, that the above and foregoihestatement is true as therein sot forth._ Gismo undeyny band and seal the day and year ,hove Written.. . .11 , 0S . J:40F.ORTH; J. P. [SEAL.] The testimony of John Doyle con arms that of his. mother. Such is old Brown I If evera man richly deserved hanging, it is this hoary-headed villain and cut-throat. The hloodpc„is victims ,have . long enough etie:ti t' Poi' justice - had satis faction. LETTER FROM WIDOW DOYLE, OF POTTAWATOMIE: The following is a cop}' of a letter received . Charlestown, fur John Brawn, froni ti roman wiles° husband he murdered in I ans as: . TO John BroWn, Commatider'ofthe'Army-atllar per's Ferry, Charlestown, Jefferson to., Va.— Care of Jailor, Charlestown. CLEASACMA, 'rasa., Nov. 20, .18.9, JouN BaowN- 7 -Bir: Although vengeance is not mine, I confess that I do feel gratified to hear that you were stopped in your fiendish career at Mu rices Ferry with the loss, of your two sons. You can now aplireeinte'my , tiistross in Xansus, when you then and there entered my house it Midnight ,and arrested my litiihand and two boys, and.took them out of the yard, cud in cold blood shot them dead in my hearing.. You can't say You done it to free our slaves; we had none and nev er expected to own one, but has only made me a poor, disconsolate widow, with helpless children. While I feel for your, folly, do hope and trust you will Meet Your just "reward. Oh, hew it pained my heart to hear the dying groans of my husband and children. If this scrawl gives you any consolation you are welcome to it. A.HA. Dour;. N. 8.--My son, John Doyle, whose life I beg ged of you, is 'now grotort up, and is very desir ous to be at Charlestown on the day of your exe cotton ; would certainly be there if his means would permit it, that hie might htlfust. the rope around your neck, if, Gov. Wise would permit. M. D. THE Pore AND HIS INCONE—The in come of the papal t'overnment, As we learn front the Philadelphia North A. merican, was $142,824,737 in. 1855, which did not quite equal the exolmtli tme. The Pope receives about 600, 000, out of which he has to provide for the entertainment of the cardinals, maihtettance of the 'Swiss 'Guard, and pensions t persons:. employed persons: ernitinyeli'i ih 'the churches, palaces, museums..and rlher institutions. He takes $4000" for his personal expenses and sacretintal vest ments, The army costs about $2,000, 000, and consists 0f15,000 men. The present Pope is a man of simple tastes and retired babitS; bis heatth has never been robust.- He is 67 years of age. He was by birth a count, and in 1815 designed entering the army, as a mem ber of the papal noble body guard, but the delicacy of his health caused him to change his purpose and prepare for the priesthood. In 1823, he went on a mission to 'ChM-, where he remained two years. On his return he was made a canon, in 1827 an archbishop, in 1840 a cardinal, and in 1846 he was elected to the papacy A M 'AN WEARING Hoops.—A • per son supposed to be a female, giving the name of Anne Page, was arrested in Savannah, Ga., on Monday, wearing very extensive hoops. An examination, however, showed that the person was a male. On his examination he stated his name to be Charles Willarns. The Savannah Republican says he converses freely and well, and with all of the ac tion and delicate-toned voice of a WO RM] He is an exquisite counterfeit and seems up to the arts of the sex, as sumes the female admirably in his man ners anti deportment wears her clothes gracefully, and they are arranged with a certain degree of taste, wholly incon sistent witt' the habits of males. The mayor sentenced him to prison for ten days. It appears by the action in title case that the exclusive use of hoops is one of" Women's Rights" A RUSSIAN b IJCHESS IN PAR- is.—The recent arrival at the Hotel du Louvre, in Paris, of the Russian Grand Duchess Mary de Leuchten berg, caused an immense sensation. No fewer than fifty-one rooms had been engaged for her and her suite, and the police officers who had charge of her luggage from the railroad ter minus to the Hotel were heard to say, on,delivering it over-to pelvic', of the .11 - otel—"One hundred and ten pieces 1" She Li sister 'Of the Empe ror of Ttuesia, abdlS suspected of be ing the 'bearer Of W,Yerbal eau-Muni cation from her brothev to the , Empe ror Napoleon. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. — Tip body of.a man was found last Satur daymorning, on the , Rail about two miles , above qs,Torris toWn horrigy inatilated. r : The head,. Conipletety.:Eoered,.was some yards distant.' 'had- evidently., been caught by a 1 h 'Of 'e . ais - aild- dragg ed half a mile, as for that distance, pieces of flesh and .bones wdre, fpitpd along the tract. There was nothing about hind to :Mark his identity. He was a .tout, :'heavy: - V4'411 red hair, whiskei*and moustache. a m es e [ley, SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH WATCH, Ertgte• Buildings, Cumberland Street, LEBANON, Pa. PFERS to the Public an elegant and 'e'Ftetis Pie assort L 7 ment _ _ _ OF PARIS STYLES. op If.I.YE JBWELRY, consisting of PARIS, P‘strly gtonts, Cameo, Emuneled Work, and Etruscan Coraltroast Pins, Ear ltigns sin] Finger Rings. 'Gnu) CRICINS of eVery,Sty V . .""" and (panty, English, t , 'reneh, Swiss and Ameri can Gold and SilvenWatches of -the must approved and celebrated makers. Clocks of every, , desoription. large variety of Fancy Goods. Paintings, iyases, &p. The stock will be found among thelanrcit4tvtids sec lion of Pennsylvania, and has been scitecOd.wf,t,h'.great • care from the most celebrated importilig anditiallufac tnring establishments ln New - Pork and Philadelphia, ilkl'Alurgo done nt the eller tettl•notfed:had. is A most workmanlike nufuner. -' • My friends, and the•Publie generally are invited to an extuniuntiott of my superb stock. - JAMES If. KELLY, Sign of the Big Watch, Lebanon, Sept. 21, ISZ,"O LEBANON 34 Stove, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware - MANUFACTORY, In Market street, next door to the Lebanon Bonk, INTIIBitr, can be Lad the largestand best assortment of COOKING STOVES pee offered,tepthe Comprising the following,, yarietiet:—B.oyal. Cook, 4 sizes, Girard Air Tight, 4 .517, s, Hercules, Hume Man nfaesured Stove, 3 sizes ' Rxiiimileded fire box for .W ood and Coal, Royal Cook, 3 sixes, Prairie Plower, Different sizes, Fauny Forrester, 5 sizes. All thpabore Cooking Stores, are warranted to Bake, Itintst„BolLorVo anything in or on them that may be deSV9d; alto, a Large assortment of Par/Or, Han cud Barrona St..res, which will . he cold cheap for Cash or approved Credit. Also the largst, assortment and best made TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE ever offered to the public wbicb will be void wholesale or Retail, The largest assortment. and hest ntade and heaviest Coal Buckets, to ho found in Lebanon, at tha Stove and Tin Ware Manufactory of JAMES N. ROGERS. tn.. Rooting. Spouting and Jobbing of all Mods at tended to at &hurt notice and on reasonable farms. All Work warranted. J. .IL. being i n practical Workman' fit hisline of hu g steers. tittendsMi l l work personally. , Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1159. G L S ThlrlF . 1110: Eigh 04* Thkrly ö 111 CLOCikt4 9 Just Received J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pdb' NORTH LIERANON BOROUGH DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand Rush for the People - s Quarles; TIM AUTION • - the Legislature of the Centrum:tweak ; sylvaola t in reference to the Borough of LIMANON, hes eauced an_ tuthstaCt degree of excite lifaut among its quiet inhabitants, but not near en much al the Fresh Arrival. of SPRING- AND SUM,IIEIi GOODS, at the MANSION 110113 E; STORM OR Messrs..Funark & 113 - rother. Xtay- The Proprietors fedl confident that they are still able to supply all their ellitpltere, and the "rest of mankind." who Will firor them with a call; with any variety of the CHOICEST GOODS. Tile new eyAtem:'enibles thein' to sell at greatly re , dueedj:wices which they hope will he a great indite° mein fur all desirous of buying 'Cheap, to give them a cell. Cell and see for yourselves. Allar Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to glee theme call. and examine for themselves. North Lehanon Borough t April 20. 1359. ATHINS ..t'BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe Store is fitted up in good order for Comfort and convenience, both for ladles and Gentlemen. A TUNS & BRO. promise to be punctual, and will e timvor to please all who may call on them Ma Boot and Shoes. Orationat .:House. NORTff IL CORN tht of Plank road and Guilford Stree NORTH :LEBANON, PENN'A. To THE NEW. - HO! all ye choicestm and drink. for nice c mineral water, thei vintage, and the purest rn _liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, am table is loaded with the most substantial fare, e the richest delicacies of the season crown My boar Came man and beast; my house is always open to stranger and the friend. and for animals the bestof vender, fine stabling, and attentive hustlers, are ready at my stables. • • Yors, Respentr.,. • North Lobauoi3, Sept% ll u , 1859. lIENuIIyY DUI STOVES and TIN-WA - • One honr Egit of the Lebanon Valley Bata 1)11 LIB A: IiItESSLER are uow prepared to offet the best assort meta of STOVES and TiN to the pkthit I ever offered Lchannu. They Most respectfully invite their friends an public-to call find see before buying elmowinzro. Aim, the SEUNSEAUNG AMERICAN Eta CAN, the but invention of the >tg4, as it is 20 per e "elleaP er than any other offered to the W also have on hand. all kindaaf Rangee, id; will be pu tup at the shortest widen. . All kinds of Job .Work done in the best w manlike manner. and at the shortest notice. itsti - Mno, particular attention is paid,to.•• hare always on hand the best WIWI • te, *bleb cannot be surpassed in quality" Aug. 24, MO-tf. 111111 rt A ESSLER. THE HAMMONTON .FARME A. news paper devoted to Literature and Agrict re, also set ting forth full accounts of the no* sett ent of Ham monton, in New Jersey, can be subsoil for at only 25 cents per annum. Inclose postage stamps for Um am t. Address to Editor of the Farmer, Hamm' ton, . 0. Atlantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing ma land, of the beat quality, in one of the health' ..aa . most delightful In climates in the Union, and ere crops are never cut - down" by frosts, the terribles arge of UM-north. ace nd vertisement of lltunnsonton ds. " Washingti Clembeiland Street, half mei Lebanon, ELTAS LIMIT takes tb friends, and the. public the above Horn, where lie all who may nicer him wit trail) , located in the heart town, and but halt a squar gar flue Tants will be, en of the treason; and his BAlt , Liquors. tP Cood Slabl florses, and careful and at hand. Ills charges will I pains or exertions spared t ble. The public are invite Lebanon, Sept. • method of informing his !large; that he has taken prepared to accommodate l' le " hTu"seinlerauspeorijonceonf i w fro g m ive t h h i c ui C a o ca ur i t:ousc,— led with, all the delicacies ithttler. choicest 4itthds and I g for a large number of k ntive Mations always. at found Moderate, and no I. render his guests comforts. - rt. EiffAS LIGHT. et 31 , 0 t. , tt t f e f ASB.IIGNE 7 8 NOTICE NTOTIOE is herelty give' i hat Leonard Zinunerman II and Wife, of the by ough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., did, by - e. Yr tutu,ry Deed of Assignment, make over and transfer t. the undersigned of the bor ough, county and state aft csald, all their property and effects for the benefit of 'sir creditors. All persons, therefore indebted are r nested to mats immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOlOl B. MISTER, Assignee Lebanon, Nov. 243. 1859. GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS, fiats, .`• * eip -447,c • 3 - • _ THE undersigned, having purchased the entiro4 Stock of • • lIATS, CAPS, do., of J/dOB G. MILLER, at Sheriff's Sale, will now dispose ofgthe grme gt Great Bargaing, In order to dose out the concern, • • JACOB 43, former owner,.havlor been RP' pointed the Agent of the undersigned, will attind to business for them. `ANOREW-GARRETT, Lebanon, HBNE,Y IdILLE.Pq Ray 25, MIL Cheap Books, Blank Books. tionary,Paper Hangings; trixdow, Curtains 4'e., THENRY MILLER would respectfully in . from the public that he has opened a .lcM BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE. in th e New Lebanon Demolorat Building, in Watnut a few doors south of the Court House, Lebanon, Ph i where he liAis on hand and fbr sa.e, a full supply of fill kinds of new And cheap School and Sunday Scheol. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. CHARTS, SLATES; INKS. Pens and Stationary, of Crory description, such as HoGIB,-GILL -I tar and Note Paper, and a fall assortment ET Envelopes, Wrapping Paper, and Coffee Bags. Also, a number of iltsroaicAL, THEOLOGICAL and MIS @ELL,NEocA BOOKS. among whit aro ii, and other Prayer Books, :FAntrchee's History of All Religions, Speechea ' and - Memorials of Webster, United States Manual of History and Biography, Life of Christ. se. , &c. Also, all kinds of Family. Hand and School BIBLES; English and tiermanTESTAXENTS. lir has also en hand the Largest and best assortment of rape, Hincings. Window Shades and Curtains, de., over , 3Xitibitt , d in behanon. which will be sold cheaper than at any other establishment. A 121, a great variety of Almanacs for the year 186 C. tie, gill e i,n receive subscriptions for ait the Monthly Maviaines, Daily and Weekly Papers from the different pimp. AQ.: AM orders loft with him for oily kiud of Qooddfn his line, will be promptly attended to. . . and Newspaper Emporium o f -. W. G. WARD, i SCHOOL BOOKS, Is I %tad on MARKET Sgbf ARE, :North of Cumberland Str et, Lebanon, la. IN here Ma - Rooks, And Stationary of every descriptioi are idvrapien hand, and sold at the lowest possible . CASH PRICE, .„, Pap& Hangings, Windom Paper and Shades of every variet)Of patterns and prices are also on exhibition end for saldit House') East of Minot Street, WARD'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. Ward deo furnishes the Monthly llfagazines, Daily awl Weekl;Tapers of our Eastern Cities, as soon as pub lished. Xtfie- /rders for hooks, periodicals, or anything in his line ; ail receive prompt attention, Among the New nooks, lately received and for Sale at W. G. WARD'S are the fell •ownig • Pinar of /We, or Itirttol In I'm:M . ll.gs; the ilorUr of Prayer ; Manna in tbo Wilderness ; Cot , tnge Te4ament, A. complete Commentary on the New TestamMt ; The Prince of the Douse of David, in der. MAIL MIS M •LA-NnOnn :-4Knitting Work, try Mrs. Patikig cto:;ingliv et a: o be r ro th stt e nd pb S y t s r ic in ia gs t ; Black Dianiorid ,-.Prof.,l3ara's Sptualism Demonstrated; lfemboldt's Description br the trn l s . j Viard. is agent to receive subscriptioil for the rot. lowin Works, now on Press: "NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA," iu lifts n this. v 06.1 to VI are now ready. Price i Extra Cloth; pet Vol. $3.00 de. Library Leather do. 3.50 coroMpele , O a t i t!s t,, tin v e o r l i s o . u:l p l r t i eLo i l:t e io lo n , , h b! s2 F .s r o an ve k r M y r t re, Leb on, Sept. 280459' IF YOU WANT API 111"E 71 ofyou r deceased friend, enlarged w a g ct, 4 1 - 10 o n , call al DAILY'S Gallery, next doer to Le - u,,n Deposit Bank... IBACK TO TIIE OLD PLACE! .L 4 6; ir R. ZVI G ER. ILTENRY HARTMAN, the well-known Brewer, ball remood Ilk LAGER LEER SALOON to the lane and handsome three story house Of Mr. Arnold, in Cnm• berlafid strait, west of the Plank Road, where he will be pleased - to sash's old friends and the public generally. IKS../Ambersee and Sweitzer Meow), Holland Herrt &c., wholesale and Retail. His BEER is of his own wet mown Brewery'. LeFanon, Tan. 2, 1535.-O". .M.and11.39A.31 At Beading, boy, tr make close connexions fG- P , biladclphia, svilunagrtu, Winiene/ port, Ae. Morning train / dy ?dila Rending for Wilke-- bane, Tittston an Sen. At Harrisburg% gain : Min with "Peallgyiranis." "Norther Genii-n. 4! arunifherland Itaitteuds for Pittsburg, Laneastatitnoro, Sunbury, Chambers burg, Ac. .Through Tickets to nate in No. I Cars, $1 50, tx Baltimore. $.3 50. SO lbs. baggage slit's each passenger. The Fecoud Class C.m with all the above trains.' Through First Cleatotsat reduced rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detzhicago, and-all the principal points in the West, West, and Canadaa ; and Erni. grant Tickets, at lov , tree, to all above places, can be had on application t Station Agent, at. Lebanon. .40— Passengers /quested to, purchase tickets be fore the Trains stiuilekr Fares charged. if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, April 29, 1815. reeip.Cer and Superintendent. I= Tiro liter's LIMN COUNTY TRA NS 'PI ON LINE 11)1' LER Ai.l' TrAILLET RAILROAD. I - \NE Ot the twiil" pay particular" attention to kJ' Goods slain y thu 'Lebanon Viilley•linilread.-- , Goods will be to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Itlyersi arid Annville Stations, Mid al' other points in en y. NIETO El TS' nested for at the lowest possible rates and deltvered t rdit44tch. The Vtoprlei. ell pay particular attention to, and attend personv:: o ' tho receiving and delivery of all Freights. For inforMaLAPPIY at ihetr °Mee, at the LObatiON Valley itallAaa3PoiOnlo'bfinnn. EDwAgp M their Agent in Phihulelphin, win at. wa y., h a ronneilr. H. , Bush's Aterchants' . Hotet, North Third Street iadelphia. Lebanon, 3 11 30,1559. Lebana 701etutal insurance Company. ineorpmed by the Legislature of Pa. cIRTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE' JONRSTOB T N, LEBANON COUNTI". GUAN.ZTE,E CAPITAL $55,000! . rn m s c rAri: ii: in fun operation, and ready to j_ makeurance o n fl kids <l4 - 43roperty, is 2 b wn ar Comit j ,ndon as farorabk terms as any well gov erned am.fe conmany, eltbor on Um Mutual or joint stockpr'Plc• . • • Aident—J I NlNilt. Pasideitt—D. 31. RAN Ik. osurer—GEO. F. 3IEILY. • • • retort'—WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: ,roa : scszart, Esq. GAO. Ross, am, Meitr, B. K. KARMANT, N.E.ON Dan, Jul". Snout. jool. SELTZEIL, S. K. Temour..se, 11.4: K. ItANZ. DAVID DANE, H. SlEvElt ' Wm. A. Oxen's'. ANONY S. ELY. -4 , Jent for Lebanon and vicinity 3ototicn, Feb. 25,1523. tbanots Deposit Bank. cv 'nand sired, one door east of Rcinhards !lota, 1161tirL ,t_l l e following RATES of INTEREST on - - 1 year, and onger, 6 per ,but per annum; r 6 moutint, and longer, 5 per,rent. per inimni; r 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent:pee anuuni; reging a short notice.of withdrawal. "Interest paid in jlilt the Deposits. from ,the date of deposit to the date. bdrawal. We will. tilso afford a liberal lino of ac `74)lotlsticns to those who may fisvorll3 with Deposits, lo on demand, Will pay a premium on SPANTSit tin[EXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Dlcatcanj-Agl ia ad.,' Dollars. Will make collections oh and re m.) all parts of the 'United States, the Canadas and Negotiato Loans, &c., and do a 'general Bx C soli and BANNING. BUSINESS. 0. DAWSON COLE*AN, I t rosident. GLE:I3I, e untlereigned, 31.A.NAGE1:S, are individually liable i.e. extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other ;ations of the “Ltn.uvou DEPOSIT 334txx.." DS CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, ,RGE SMULLER.• - -LEVI KLINR, :ES YOUNG, , AUGUSTUS BOYD, banon, May 12, 185 S. GEORGE Books! Books! WALTZ $1 111FDLE would respectfully f," if f., inform the Public, that they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of , 't , all the most important and attractive amens, as soon aspublished, which they offer for "i a:beeper than they can be purchased elsewhere— Aig those lately received are— Dayton's Aaron Burr, ivington's Travels and Researches in South Africa. earl s Life of Franklitty ",A.bbott's Napoleon, City of the Great King,. Taylces Ntirthern Travels, Debit and Credit, The Ileason Why. Et have always on hand 'a -large assortmentof School looks. blank Books and Stationery, Sunday School 1,1300ke. and a large assortment of Flute, Firm, fl Violin and Mettle. Piano Forte, Me -4 lodide and Violin Tastrud9r. APER, HAN - GINGS , of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. le Monthly Magazmesi end all the EWSP APERS, daily 4. Weekly, be had by calling at the store, on Cumberland street:, the . borough of Lebanon, at the sign of the "Big Book." lOrders left with them for any kind ofgoodsiu their • e, will be promptly attended to. Lebanon, Feb. 4,185 S. Wninut Street ahead in Lebanon, Oct. 111, 1869 THE "'TRAP BOOK STORE U. 2. 210224A.7.. ROFFMAN & BRO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers