) rintin cants tircpreadvar EDEVIGISCRIMILIMPIMLIDIFZI. Neatly out Promptly Sawa •tett, at the ADVERTISER MICE, LEBANON, PENWA Tufa eatablLshment is now supplied with an oxtonsivo assortment of JOll TYPE, which Will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out PAINTING, of ovary duscrlptl.ol), In s neat and expeditious manner— •nd very reasonable terms. Such us Patiphlets, Cheeks, • Business Cards, Handbills, Circalan, Labobil Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tieketi, &a., &a. Dligo Of all kinds, Common and dmigmen t Bosse, School, JuMicese, Constables' and other BtAsse, printed oorreetly and neatly op the beet escor t constantly kept for ludo at this omen, at prices "to suit the times," ***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ono Dollar and a nal r a Year. Address, Wm. 31. Inixemx, Lebanon, N. STATE: A line livisinvss Room. FOR RENT fine Lusinoss Room in A. J. Stine's new Wilding, two doors oast of the Duck hotel, near the Court Onee. %mitre of S. T. STINE Lobenon, Nov. ao, 1880. Store Room, &c., Or Rent I,Artat STOREROOM, BASEMENT. and TWO Itoolnoss or 018ce ROOMS on the second t nor, in tho now brick building lately erected . . 4 by the Inbicrlber ) on CUmbotiond 'treat, welt et 'Walnut, are offered fin. Rent. The chore will be rented separate or together, at fllay be desired. Apply on the premises, to 8. P. KENDALL, Lebanon, Maroli 9,11369. "or Stile or Bent 0 USES end ON FRAMs'. A Don. 2 01.4%..i1it ER/CR HOUSE on the corner of Centre and OW/Milt Streets, not unite finished, and a, S 1 NO I,R TWO STORY BRICK, 011 Chest. nut Street now occupied by John Kriuk, and a frame 1 1 4 Story In North Lebanon, near John Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and *ill be sold Cheep end upon easy terms. Possession glvo.• of the tWo Stick In August next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon. June 20, 1080. Private Sale. gift% subscriber otters 8 Acres °Mend, for Bale ted in Long Lain, Mew the Korough line, in Corn wall Township. It adjoins the hind of Widow Fulmer on the North, I ,l'illlam Midas and John Krause on the Nast, There is a one story Los Hoots, weethura bearded, erected en the lend, and a good WELL in o the garden. The lend has Ana stones for quarries. This Wert will make a nice home for a small family. Lebanon, Aug. 17,1884. A. Ittrolltlt. Private Sale, .o f /Awe and Lot of GroundinNorth Lebanon Borough. 111111 subscriber offers at private sale a two story- Niue weatherboartled DWELLING DOUSE entire , • ly new, situated la the south•western motion .1 of North Lebanon h0r0u.,,-h, on llarbesson street, one square west of the - Plank Dodd near the I Lebanon borough line. Said house's .011-13.1. s to, is the best worktamillko manner. A well of 1,11.• ter with Pinup, and outbuildings °tithe premiers, Pos. sieeslou will be given at anytime. For further Informa tion apply to DANIEL MII,LER. N. Lebanon, Nov. 0,1869. Private Sale. FIVE Subeoribor offers at private sale alt that certain 11. form or tract of land, situate partly in Pinegrove towneldp, Bohttylitlll county, end partly in !lethal town eltip, Lebanon county, bounded by Wale of Belt- -,, art and Guilford, Benjamin Amin, Daniel Poubert ud Miters, con tain ing one hundred and I► l torq-oight Acres and a quarter, with the appnr 11 - Nunnery), Outdating of a two etory log dwelling- ouee, (weather boarded) a 1 etory log dwelling honer, a new bank barn, other out-Lbildings, and a new water power eaw mill, For tome, Sgc , which will be env, Apply to (3. W. 31ATCIIIN, Alma. Pinegrore, April 20, 1380.-tr. — lrAt;tl' .E AUL 13011011 GO PROPERTY AT PH NATE SAME. It{t,P to boo rl born oilers at Private Sale, Oa following Beal Mrtnte, pitneto on Mulberry street, ill the ordtigh of Lebanon, vial A PART LOT OR PIECE OS 01101aND, front ing 26 t 8 imbue d mid Mulberry strong, and n feet back to an alley. on which is erected a nate BRICK lIOUSE, In by 48 fret including a two-story back building, nith nerennary out.bnildlngs. Tito Mune in finidted In the bent slyly and the ideation is a very pleasant ono. It will be Fuld en 0003 terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon, Aug, la, 039. D. S. HAMMOND. Private Sale, subscrlher mines at Private Side hie new two. story brick LWELLINO itflitsE, situated iitgltzu. both ettult, Lebanon, Pn. Thu Hauer fat by 211 feet, hue 2 rums on the Unit floor ••• , • and non the second. The other Improve. 'I Manta area good WASIL•IIOUSI9, oven, Olsten' and Garden. Thu Lot ie 693 i by CS feet. The allure property 19 nil new and In a gond condition, and will Weald on mow tcrMA. PaIAAMAICM will be given on the lit day of April, 18110.— Apply to J. IL KELM, Photographer. Lebanon, Aug. 3, 1350.-tf. A JUAIIII.I O . lIOROUOII PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE f 111.11: eubecribereoffer nt Private Sole, their • NM{{' DlfFli. ldrU 110114, Situated on -,j . . timberland Street. tanner:di' Pinegrove Vast Lebottott, slid at present occupied by them. The HOUSE XVI Iwn story KITCHEN are substnnt ally littilL'eftlrlek. ;entail, II Ronnie moat of them pepero and lighted by VIP 1 a muter fulling Well with excellent water, as soli no a Cistern In the yard. Summer KWh sit, bike Oven, and other nut buildings. The LOT le. P: bet front, and rune bnck to daft Alley,lo3 feet. Ob the roar part of the Lot In erected a two story thllllll3 SHOP, PIS Sty, Ac., ire, The thirden le in is Snit rots state of euttirellon. end rootage, a variety of Fruit Trace and Ilitee,.lm, hot above Property le ell In good condition, and will he told low. Title ludloputable, and posocostou to be Wren when &liked. • a s Any person desirotto of porch/wing and securing a ploasaat reirldence, will call and learn the terms of ILIOZPIN STEIN.% SRO.. Lebanon, Sept 7,'60.] opposite the Court House. • FOR RENT. A 1/SIOK HOUSE, with SIX ROOMS and lIALF A LOT OF 011.01 IND, on Plank Iloed {L#l Street, Apply to JACOB UMBEL. Lebanon, May 25, USD. • For Rent. N EIAGANT DIMNESS ItOCllt, camera Dumber- A t berland street end Doe Alley, le the centre of town. in the new building' of the undersigned. It Is 80 fa at deep and 11 feet wide. It will ho rented on very reason able terms. Apply to J. FUND& Lebanon,. Juno, 22'69, Lots for Sale. ri naderalgoad agora at Private SaIBL 2 fine BUILD , IND LOTS, fronting 22 het on Water street, and OS feet doup. Sai d total are gamete. near Walnut street, 114 !Munroe from the Court House and,the Male distance 'from the L. V. R. R. Depot, and osipslte Salem'u Gotha , "ran Chord'. Pot terms, ko., apply to Lebanon, Deo, l4, 1,850.4m. P10.TV.1t THE It: -ROTEL, ,AILBOAD. For Sale. grim subscriber offers for late hie fine THREE STORY HOTEL,:,, ; sittiated at the Depot of the Lebanon Valley DalltOtlel, In Lebanon, Bald building w seeded In 1867, hos 10 rooms, and ld supplied with gas throughout. To a person purchasing this property three annual permute will be allowed. If not sold before the let of Jenuary it will be rented Possession given on the let of April, 1800, Apply to the owner at Brandt's Lunt. bar Yatd, near the Union Canal. OBOBOE J. AItE.NTZ, N. Zobatiol Nov. 18, 1869 =ErMI WILD bAecd,ntlUhlifMt)onSgytDAY, lhilt.aiionio3 l .lhe2dcauußrr next, at the Store late of L. Zimmerman, as follows : CASSI KERNS, Calicoes, De tattles, Dress Siam. Cambric', Laces, Edgings. Bilk and Wibbet Shawls, Itlb bonds, Trough. Iderinoem,_lmetre, lime, of all de.crip %toms I.adlea and Centel Uloyee, °inherits, YESTIN GS, ktuslins, Dross Trlmaithie, Tolle, Parasols, puttees, Spool Cotton", 011 Cloth, Carpet, Linsey, Nankeen, liroad,Cloth, Carpet Chain, Spices, Snuff and Smoking Tobacco and m Pape a r Muslin of all colors, Glass and Quns ware, ny other articles of Mto erchandise num erous to mention. Sale to commence on each day at 12 o'o lock, at noon. J. 11. HICSTER, Assignee of Leo. Zimmerman. P. S. The Store will be open for private mile on Oat nrdar, the 17th and Slat inst. La anon, Dee .14, 1860. iNiwatara Collegiate Institute Jonestown, Lebonms C 1 2., Ftl. Mace being finished. the Summer Term will comm on on Monday. 4t4 of April. Melee nod ['e males of the ego of eight years and upwards, will bola , stroofect bitt OOMpotont board of teaChall. Pilpila from abroad will board with thu Principal. For ctrculare con taining parlioulor4, address any cue of the subscrib. up . 0401,1( ItItUNNElts Fen, Neel or the Board. • 1131N1tY J.- 11.141.6 Y, Secretary. D, num", Principal. Jonestown, Yob. 10,11.9. Jfintithigtraiers , Mot/cc cerzcz is hereby given, that Letters of Admlnistra "VMon on the estate of 'EMANUEL REIGART, deegi, e of the boron& of Lebanon, Lebanon Co., pa, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the city of Lancaster, l,ancaster county, Pe. Therefore nu persons having claim will present thew, and those Indebted will hlaka DaYMBIIt, to Jaen Wicrots, Esq., at Ma Glace in Lebanon. W3I. D. FAILNESTOOK, Administrator. /for. IF TOD- Agood PICITVIUM fors IdedslliollorPln, Gan At DA l an. Gallery, next door G the Lobsnon:Depoait ID' YOU WANT' PIiOTOODAP DAlL Y' Srrollf Or Mend, do o rest are to br. kind ot. Gamey, neat to the anon Deposit Sank. IP YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO imitEN iv ma's's' Kr LIGHT GALlaltr, over D. S. Baber's Drug Slare, du olintherland meet, Lebanon, pa, AnanonTes, mAtmelas, Yankyrreze, PAPIROTYPIS And PitOTO (Wilt, taken chilly, (Surola,yeaceptod,) PriCeS realonth Me end In seeer,denee with the Mae, style andelleety of thls- 103mne opened from A. K, s' o'clock. af. ;Amnon, Jraie 2, !RC i•-' . .. . .. . r... . . ' . . .... .. , . . ...,, c -b. . ..... ' :::01 tilzi l eRT•fie l.. file:/:: ' •• '..,...i..i. , ;:,„ 4„..4 , 5 . , ... ,-- 6 - 4 .- f -- --,„ • • - . • . ...• ~ *„. , :I . : , ... . !,... `...... '• : • r„ t . _ • . ..„.,,.:,..$ ~,,. E ., 4 -•• ---,-...,,,,,i40r... . ' :•1. / '." • ' . . - . ; .; . ' VOL. 11--NO. 28. Beizenstein and Brother's CLOTHING ALPHABET. A stands for AU who wish Money to save. D stands for Batmains that each One can have, 0 stands for Coats, Cravats and Collars D means tile Dimes, you can save, and the Dollars, B ' , binds for Every-ono that wants to buy, and P for the Foolish, who dare not try, O stands for Garments of different sizes, and II for Handkerchiefs at Tory low prices. I Is fur TudiarubburCoats--Legglns and—Nate, afituds for Jackets of Cloth and Satinets; K stands for Knitted Jackets, woolen and cotton, 1, for Long Stockings, not toile forgotten. 31 means the money that you should Inuit, N for Ncektios, Cloves and the rest, 0 stands for Overalls and Overcoats by the hoop, P for Pantaloons, which we sell Tory chomp. Q stands for Quantity of Clothing now sold, R. are Raglans to keep out the Cold. S stands for Shirts of different kinds, T stands for Trunks and Traveling bags mind 1.1 stands for Undershirts, with drawers to use, V Monde for Vests of various hues. W is the Welcome, we bid ono and all, X pressly to our friends who will giro us a call. Y stands 6 r You who need clothing this foil, Z stands for Zeal which is good when displayud, & an Excellent thing in all sorts of trade. The last lind best selected stock of clothing no, On hand. and sold at prices to suit the times, at imizENsTErs & BA°. Lebanon, Nov, 30, 1869. REMOVAL OF TOE LEBANON GROCERY. Tff OVES ham removal hie Orocery Store to the fine and commodloue room op poa Ite Mrs. Ittee's lintel, where he bee Just received a complete essortaiontor all Mode of FRIUT AND GROCERIES, which he le determined to sell cheap [or CASH. Ms stock consists tu part of SUGARS.—A cheap lot of REFINED and BROWV SUGAR. COFFEE.--A prime article of RIO. JAVA, and also, Rio Coffee, ground, ready for use, and JAVA In Cans for families, TEA.S.—Oholee article of BLACK and GREEN TEA. RAISINS'.--FIND VALENCIA BAKING RAISINS chomp, also, Bunch by the Box and Pound. CRAN BERRIES and CITRON, Sc. DRIED FRUIT.—APPLES. PEACHES, CHERRIES, &0., Se. SPICES.—AII kinds pure and fresh. cheap. SOAPS.—A choice seleetlon of SOAPS, consisting of Fine llome-inede, Rosin, Olive, Detersive, Ponelna, and Fancy Soaps, and Perfumery of nil kinds. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.—.t choice article of Auldly Buckwheat by T. OYES. Canned Fruit—Tenches and Tomatoes. Sweet Dried Corn and Beene, cheap by T. OYES. Ketchup, Tomato, Walnut, and pure Woostershire Sauce, by T. (YVES. MOLASSES.—The cheapest SYRUP in town. UNDER CLOTHES, such as Drawers and Shirts, Com torts, llosiory and Mores, which defy competition, by Norotnber 0,1859. T. OVES. =I NOTICE is hereby given that DANIEL DENN7NG and wife, of North Annvillo township, Lebanon county, ?a., did, by a Voluntary Deed of Assignment, make over end transfer to the undersigned of South Anwrille township, all their property and offactsfor the benefit of their erteliters. All persons therefore, indebt• ed, as well as tholle - baYillig C 10.1019. are reetested to pr e aont them to 41 DODD El RIG LER, Anignee. November ao, 1850. PIIOT6GUAPHS. Tff ELIA, Relay, whore aro you going that you tiro 11, &mod up 00l ar.i going to J. 11. K EBB iu Adam Itioceo to here my Likrnees taken. Qeus.—la by do yon go to Kelm end not to ono or the other i.ootna to have it taken .Sus.—llecituse liehn's Pictures are sharper, clearer and mere truthful than others and 'loud everybody gnat to hint, Quts.—Can you tell me why his picture re superior to others? Ans.—Yea 1 hu Wad 9 years practice, and imsuperier Cameras, arid ail hie ulhar fixturer are of the most Im proved kind. Ques,—What kind of Pictures does he take? .r 1 zrs.-ITe Ink. A nthroty pea, and NielalnotYPos• of all sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Size, Plate and Colored in W. Ile takes all sizes Photographs Crum Iktguerrentypea of de• ceased persons awl has them colored life like, 1.. y ono of the best Artless, Ills charges are reasonable and his rooms are open every day (except sundey) from It o'clock, 4. St. to 0, Don't forget, KELM'S ItOU3I,S is the tikice you can get the Best Pictures. Lebanon Female seminary. f E “Lubanon Female Seminary" will be co-opeund I on Ibn/int - airy of .geptenther next, wider the super vision of 3101) ESTE DECAMPS, who has associated with him se Assistant. 111ise JANE MOORE, a Gradoote of the Nem Hampton Schwls who is nut only well qualified, but has also had consid erably experience ns n Teacher. far Mrs. Dreamps will Wand to the Sewing De 'Partmont. For further particulars inquire fur Circular: lietannoti, Blanket Shawls, CLOTH, WOOLEN CLOTIIING of all colors, dyed lat Black or Blue Block, pressed, the color %rarraltel An4lBooda turned out equal to new, by East IT ;Ina yea. /Jr Artiolva to be flood can be left at Jos. L. "gees Drug Store where all orders for the above will b e attended to. [Sept. 7, 1869. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand Rush for Che Poppies How Quarters: THE ACTION OVthe 'Legislature of the Commonweelt Penn. sylvania, he reference to the Borough of XOILT f hPifiANQN, boo caused an unusual degree of excite. Went among its quiet inhabitants, but not near so much at the. Kresh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at the'MANSION 110139 X ST01:14 OF Nlegisrg. 'Fitnek at Brother. Afar The Proprietors feel confident that they are still able to supply ail their Gusto:wore, end the "root of matikletl," who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the CITOWEST GOODS. The new system' enables them to sell at prcialy re dared prices, which they bops will Do a great induce Intent for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them! call.' Cali and see for yeetreelves, Mr Ladles awl Gentlemen are moat cordt , ..lly invited to give them a call, and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 20. 18.5:1. ELM gi.iff ti - wa V :,I,4F i t: 1 o•ei,E. 14 = 4 1 1:" -- - . AZ.45' 4::4 2 Is-a -... 0 0 ..---, af , 11 ii 4:: 1 Il i ). ' - a - 0 0 al x., : .* a 4' rze.2.4, - PIVB4 3 ri C) o. l :94lli) c ' 1 : II rd .... , 8 t 4 d ' 4 . La . gr_,A g -'' P ';'• F. Wro , `). 4 ' l ,._ t 02 :% r ~, ~,,r...-m - . 4.4 0 i-ri 04 l___•-.. - . n 2 a . . p ~.w tl/ st tl- t o vzi ''' at, g• tidico 1 , 4 ~ 0 .. ., rg v :tt -4 14- s• - ‘., 4 , ~ R. . 19. ~ k.gl• ; 04t-ci - 9 ,-;' ~0a -•.. t/1 5 Ili 5 " m ....or . a 0 )3 . . 0 - - i-,,7.: l ; g. (~'r?' .- ....-, 4 - . g- to 6" Ap , „L i , I tt •cg til ' ti ;To a r 4 g %ƒ.a@ The Lebanoil - CountirMarble rpm , : undersigned has now at hio Mitrblo Yard, in Lehrman, a. tine imply of the LEBANON COUNTY MARBLE from the Quarry of Farrel & Fisher. 'This illarb le is superior to any American ittarblernitil can be furnished at half the cost of any other 'Marble. Per sons about to order Tomb Stones, or any thing else in which marble is needed, are invited to cull:and examine my specimens. :1011N FARItI i.. Lebanon, Nov. 16, 1800. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ANOTDER NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY , JUST RECEIVED DV J. W. ACKER, Cumberland St., neat door to Dr. Lireavreayer's. CLOKS, CLOCCKS, JUST BY RECEIVED AT ,J. WACKER'S, From 1,25 to $l O, S day and 60 fidur , , Oct. 22, '56. ..5-!-, CLOCKS. '- '- T4rit t y Day, 4' 41 Eight Day, € 1 - 4 4 ' h ; T h irty llotiii ) CLOCKS, Just Received at j ' J. J. BLAnt'S Jewelry Store, -'% . --- 7, ~. Lebanon Pa. Ap; Zleetion for tiIIRTEEN IIIANAGER,S of the bla• tug Fire Insurance Company of Awns!lle, Leba non °entity, Pe., le aerro for the meting yesr will be held by. the member s of said Company ma Mo n day, the 2d day of j k uunry,lBl3o, between the hours of nand 4 o'clock. P. at*, Pabne Hone. of Jecob AnndIJOSRPH P. AtATZ, Secretary. Annril le, Doe. 21, /SO. Notice. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1859. ADElraitint • i WRIN EIRELOORATIO PRINCIPLES CRON TO LEAD, NE. CEASE - TO FOLLOW." , . WEL X. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1359 r We - notice that our political friends are organizing clubs in many 'cities, towns, and villages, for the Presidental campaign of 1860. It is not too early to begin the good work especially 'under the circumstances, that oar glorious constitution alid Union are so imminently in danger. Let Lebanon - e6tinty not be last in giving the ball a push, but let us go to work here in Lebanon, and in ev ery township of the county to organ ize Clubs of 'national and patriotic character. Much 'good for ottr coun ty may result therefrom, and there can be no harm in it. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic State Central Com mittee of Pennsylvania met at the Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1859. Robert Tyler, Esq., in the Chair. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting, and suggested that the Fourth of March came on Sun day, and a change in the time of holding the Stiitc Convention was necessary. Mr. Sanderson, of Lancaster MOVed that the !"-State Convention meet on Wednesday, February 29th, 1860. Mr. Kessler, of Bei46, beeonded the motion—carried. Ressler moved, that the Co - Mention meet in the city of Reading; :seconded, and after an interchange of opinion adopted. Air Congress has not yet elected a Speaker, The President's Message will not be sent in before the 2d Of Ja n u ary. sm. A Republican National Con vention has been called to meet in Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, the 12th of 'June next, to nominate can• didates for PCesident mid Vice Pi.esi dent. • ggir Senator Fitzpatrick, of Ala bama, has been elected President pro teen of the United States Senate. ~ Gen. Geo. W. Bowman, has been elected printer to the Senate of the United States. to_ Moiion 19.. Wilkinson (Rep.) has Wen elected to the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature of Minnesota, in place of Gen. Shields. A VISIT TO JUDGE .VOIDER SMITH. • A letter from a friend in Philadel- , 1 old,gentleman, plainly dressed and of phis who has had opportunities ; exceeding unpretending manners,pre visiting Judge. Vondersinith in the rseated himself and commenced a Eastern ,Peeitentiary, has been re- conversation with our friend. A great ceived by the Express. The.letter many questions were asked, natural says the Judge keeps his cell in the 1 ly suggested by the new. enterprise of most perfect order, every article has • supplying New York city with water, its particular place; and upon the wall, and after a visit of an hem- or so; :the where nails arc driven for the pur- j old gem tlrinan quietly departed- '7A pose of hanging up different, articles; ; few days afterwards, accompanie&bY he has autumn leaves very .beutifully two ladies, he again visited the head arranged around each nail, and many I quarters of our friend, and entered neat devices which are all. manufae- 1 into a &ore detailed conversation, tured from dried leaves he has Bath. t seemingly intent upon finding out all ered from the little garden attached that was to be learned about the pro. to his cell; upon his little table he posed aqueduct. has a bouquet stand, also made 'with j "These visits finally became a reg leaves, containing a neatly arranged ular afildr, and were continued twice bouquet of flowers—ail showing the a week, for a period of Si* mouths. passion for flowers which peso eaten- I The conversations were always eon- Sively cultivated before judgment i fined to local subjects, and riot a ,re. snatched him from his beautiful home mark escaped from the lips of the vis. in this city, to pay the penalty of of- I it.or which was calculated to inspire fended justice. The writer says he 1 curiosity, or suggest that bc was oth found the Judge greatly depressed in • er than somo plain good natured per spirits when he saw hire; Which the !son, with plenty of time.on his 'lands, keeper informed him was eansed by I who desired to while aWay an hour the conduct of a friend in LanoAier,l or two in common-place chit-chat.— which the Judge construes into an in- In course of time our friend finished jury to his children., likely to leave his labors at Tarrytolwi, but occasion them 'destitute. This intelligence ally met his old friend on the little prostrated his spirits and he has been steamers that serve to connect our melancholy ever since. The officers suburbs with the heart of the eitv. = of the Institution show him every One day, while traveling along the kindness; they all seem attached to : Hudson, and busily engaged in con him, for is deportment since under versatien with the old gentleman, the their charge haSbeen 'every way- char- steamer suddenly commenced pealing acteristic of' the gentleman. One of its bell, and made such a racket that the officers who had been there for'. our friend left his place, and hunting several years, stated to our eorres- !up the captain asked him 'what all pendent that Vondersmith had evi- that noise was about?' dently Suffered in the time he had ' "'Why,' replied that functiona. been there, more than many others ; ry, 'we are opposite Sunuyside, did in ten years, and yet his mental' and having Washington Irving on anguish during this period is proba- board, by this alarm his servant will bly Mit S . qual to what he endured dui. I be able to meet hiM at his landing ing the period between his first arrest I with a carriage.' and final imprisonment. A man in I "Our friend, in great enthusiasm, his position natnrally excites the sym- ! exclaimed, Washington Irving l he pithy of all Visitors, and a number ofl on board; why, point him out to me; citizens have volunteered their influ- I there is no man living whom Iwould ence in invoking executive clemency ' more like to see.' iu.his behalf, at an early day--f dis- "At this demonstration, the captain position which is materially strength- looked quite sin-prised, and remarked, ened by the general impression that , Why, sic, you have just . left Wash the sentence of the court was unnec- i ington Irving's company, and from ! a and more than the the number of times I have seen you ends r severe,justice, under the cireumstan. in familiar conversation with him on ese ces, seemed to demand. Whether et . - this boat, I supposed you were one forts in this direction will eventually ! of his most intimate friends!' he successful, we have no means of "The astonishment of our friend judging, although an impression has may be faintly imagined when lie obtained in some quarters that Presi- covered that for more than a half dent Buchanan-Will him be- r l year, twice week,he bad a long con- 1 foree t be retires frown coniee'• I versatiOn with Washington Irving ; a The Free Negroes in .the British Colonie - s and Canada. It is Well known that British senti-. ment in reference to the capacity of the African race for civilization, has undergone, of late years, great ctisaig- I es. The ruin of the British. West In dia Islands, in consequence of the ab; solute refusal of the freed negroes to I work, which resated .in the enslaving of a superior race, the coolies of Hin dasttfn and China, as well as the dep redations committed by the negro! 1 1 squatters upon the estates nine West I India planters, have had their natil rat effect. The London Times and most leading British journals, confess that England was mistaken, and that the liberation of the slaves in .the colonies of the Empire has only-bril -1 talized the negro and ,iMpoverighed and degraded the whito population. has been supposed that in a country like Canada, where slavery never ex; isted, and where consequently no prej 7 I udice against the African race has taken root, the latter prospered un j der the auspices of the white race.— Canada has done much to attract ne groes from the United States, and not ; without success. Thousands of them have gone there, but now let us hear I what opinion the Canadians, after years of experience, have formed of their proteges. It appears from re cent Canadian papers that, before the Court of Assizes of Essex county, (Canada) the Grand Jury made apre sentment based upon a representation ! emanating from the authorities of the township of Anderdon, in regard to the negro population of the county. ! The Grand Jury submit the doCument that was presented to them to the Court, and 'iirgc that some action be .. taken in the 'matter. The Anderdon authorities Si:y 'We are aware that nine-tenths of the crimes committed in the county of Essex, according to j the population, are committed by the colored people.' And they fu . itlier urge that sothe Measures may be tak en by the Government to protect j them and their property, or personl !'Of capital will be driven from the county. The Court, in alluding to : this presentment, remarked that 'it was riot surprised at finding a preju dice existing against the negroes ! amongst the respectable portion of the people, for they were indolent, shiftleSs, and dishonest, and unwor thy of the sympathy that some mis taken parties extended to them; they' would not work when opportunity was presented, but preferred subsist- • ing by thieving from respectable farm ers, and begging from those benevo lently inclined.' These are the results of .practical experience, stabbon facts, which Ab olition philanthropists would do well to ponder, NECDOTE OF WASHINGTON IRVING% Says Porter's Spirit :--"A friend of ours, who occupies a lordly mansion in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth ifironUe,-was whilbin a contractor for building that section of the Croton Acqueduct which passed throug Tar rytown. Soon atter he had erected a , rude building for the reception of the tools and of the workmen, and to af ford himself a temporary shelter while engaged in his responsible duties, an person with whom, mote 'than any man hying, he, desired epei:ional in troduction. FAIOVING AS A VOCATION: The life of the farther hat eVer:been considered by himself-one, of toil, and drudgery, but with how much reason, it May be well to dek, to investigate, andAb beCOme satisfied. 'lt is the lot of than in general to have an oceupa , tion, If not necessary ftir a liying,it is 'Made a moans of obtaining wealth, .fame orpower. A'few born , to wealth `Or titles, pniSue no calling hitt that, of pleasure. SIMI lead miserable lives and do little or no good in the world. It is appOinted unto all men ta' Werk. It is necessary .to. health, 'strength, confort and happiness. But to , work it n ecessary to guide ths`plOw or harroW, to .wield the axe or Sey the, to sow or reap. There are other kinds Of \Nark, equally laborioua and' fati• , othei'oceupations more-wear; ing to the system, and attended with less pleasure. In this country there are more men engaged in fanning than any other occupation, and in the rural districts, they constitute a large majority of the inhabitants, and as a consequence, see and know little of the drudgery of other occupations. In their visit to the mechanic, or man ufacturer, they see him sheltered from the stormu and cold, they notice that his skin is less tawny, his hands soft er and whiter, and his clothes perhaps less soiled and torn, and it is but na tural that they should think his labor less hard than theirs. They see the merchant behind his counter smiling to his customers, or at his desk CounC ,ing his money; and they cathiot think he works; and they go away wishing that Providence had been as kind to them". They see the lawyer advoca ting. the clause of his client, uttering with eloquence witty or grave sen tenees, bearing tears to the eyes, or laughter to the counten an yes, tsfj udge, jury and spectators; a otl i tlien go away repining that the gifts of Providence are so partially bestowed. They see not the mechanics at work by their himps—while farmers are reading by their fire-sides; they see him not with his accounts, anxieusty looking fel.- ward to the time when his payments become due, or his flour barrel empty, or his pork barrel out; they See not the anxious and care-Worn coun tenance of the merchant, while alone in his office, just before his bank notes become due, and no money to meet them ; and they see not the lawyerin the still hours of the night, with ach ing bead and wearied eyes, looking up authorities to sustain his cause on the eve of trial. REMARKAJ3LE _ROMANCE. The Boston Reporter gives the fol lowing particulars of the elopement ofa young Boston girl with an Indian: A party of old town or Norridge week Indians .eneamped at East Bos ton, a few weeks since, and afterwards pulled up stakes and pitched their tents in Quincy; and among the visit ors to their tents tiiptireliase baskets, came a young school girl, fifteen years of age, who was spending her vaca tion with her relatives at that place, the daughter of Joseph Frye, rz , sidi ng on Dorchester street, Washington vil lage, a inauof affiuence. -. She became acquainted with a yountr . " Indian of the party, called John Newell, and from reading' Hiawatha, or some oth er Indian legend, conceived the. idea of abandoning civilization, and adopt big the nomadic life of the duSliysons ofthe forest . ,., 'About the same John Newell-; eind one .or two others of the Indian party removed from Quincy to Ware,'where they had.been selling baskets. Last week John re turneeto Quincy, but- came back -a gain on. Thursday afternoon with a young lady, white, beautiful. Anil Of genteel appearance. They stopped at the Hotel, the girl paying all bills, but subsequently took up thir quar ters in the Indian tent near the vil lage. There they remained tindis turbed until San - day morning, the la dy of 'apparent wealth and accom plishments, sleeping upon the ground with her dusky companion. Meantithe the father missed the daughter, an ascertained that she bad eloped kijth an Indian. He sought for her in every town around Boston, but could not find her. He then tele ' graphed all over the country, and was , answered by a messarre from Ware, that a white girl was stopping there with a party of Indians. Accompa nied by a police officer and a reVolVer, the father started immediately to re cover his, daughter and wreak ven geance upon, her swarthy companion. [He reached Ware early on Sunday vinorninir, and proceeded . directly to the Indian tent. John saw the father and officer coming; and with native instinct ran fbr the woods. The meet ing of the father and daUghter can be better i Magined than described. With parental kindness he received hiS err, ing child to his arms, but had her In dian protector been present, he would have killed him on the spot. The girl accompanied ^ herfather to the hotel, and the story getting out, several hundred , persons gathered round to get a sight of the girl.— By and by Indian John came to the hotel and had an interview ,with the father. John seemed ratherpcnitent. He stated that the girl pi'eposecl and planned the elopement—that she was as pure and virtuous as when she left her father's roof—that they name from Boston to Ware in one day, and though they had slept in the sattie tent for three nights, they had slept apart from each. other, This 'state ment was confirmed by JOha's father and his wife, who had slept in tha teat with them eskoh , vight. . . WHOLE - NO. HO. Tile , ciV th hosmante is 4A.ri a : , says that she terbis'Step -- plstgas her stepmother, had ill-titated her. She hid ber elbtlieS in the school-house the night,bef - oregartiag, an . dthe next day Went fromto attend school at the Mason St,i'pet Xorinal, (in which she had paiied,an examination, and was just on tll,e,gyc Of commencing her term, the :fathecigiVifig her money hay .her books, op the morning of her. singular departure,) met her Indian lover, .an him to Ware. She'h'ad money, so that they traveled by the first-class.tonveyance. They left the -cars -st West Brookfield, foot= ed it to Warren, and then hired a.man to convey thein to Ware. Her father told her she had - made "matters much worse by hex - imprudent conduct whereupon 'She 'burst into tears and said that she muSthave tceri crazy. She is highlY:aiateib . and her. pa recta XlO •e-among.: the ,ritpper. ten" -0f123 os lifie fat er'wen tin searCh disguised in dress, and endeavored to keep his name and residence asecret. The father, dauzliter and police officer left Ware for Boston iu the foremion of Sunday, and the disappointed In dian lover returned to his wigwam to pine over the loss of his pale-faced sweetheart. By this time, we have no doubt, the young girl is convinced of her imprudence, and is now as conten ted to live in her homestead - 4t. Washington village as she was to sleep on the ground with half a dOieti dirty Indians. THE TALISMAN MAGNE In looking over That general repertory! of all kinds of literary odds and ends "Notes and Queries," we happened upon the following curious hit of information' , under the date of December 29th, 149: ; —"Many years buck, Prince Louie Na poleon was said to be in the possession of the talisman Charlemagne, a small nut 1 in gold filagree envelopment, found :. round the neck of Charlemagne on the 1. openin‘g of his tomb, and given by the I. town of Aix-la-Chapelle in llonaparte, an d by bin to his favorite Hortense,l Queen of linlland, at whose deith it descended .to her son, now President of y the 'French Republic. (1849)" The legend of the talisman relates flint 'certain magi in the train of p"rnbas aadors, sent by the tnagnitcont Caliph . Harno•al• Raschid to the Emperor of the West, attached a powerful charm In the jewel in question, in virtue of which Charlemagne entertained an or nary affection for the person or thing in posession the jewel. His consort, Estrada anti his Chanceller, the Arch• bi s h o p of Mainz, su ccessively tlperj_ 1 enced the e ffi cacy of. the charm*, and b y I it captivated the love'and reverence of the'great Emperor.- But the Chancellor gut scrupulous about possessing a hea-; then amulet, and threw the talismanic jewel into a lake in the neighborhood of Aluirfi. The regra'rd of Charlemagne' was immediately diverted from men to the country surrounding the lake. : built a magni,ficent palace near the charmed waters, which he 'teased a!- portion of his latter . days', and where toci, lie died. Tke tlireee Of death were long + and violeht; the imperial minded spirit seemed loath to part`'from the stalwart frame of the great Charles. The Chan cellor was called to the' bed-side . of 'the dying monarch', and soon guessed the mast))) of the terrible,agony. He caus edl the lake to he •dragged ; the Wis. man was found and restored to the peror, and ,then -departed in peace. Charlemegne's , grave was open ed by Otho ill , in 99T the talisman was taliien lfroip the'orpse and givento the town corporation of Ai x.la-Cha pelle . After the lapse of ages, it came ;into the posies:twit of i:fittnaparte. .the :founder elan lisiperial dynastywhich has Already played as great a figure in the world,'s hislorY es that of the first Emperor of tile West. - . I So melt for Itie legend, Thefiltis .4ndon ,iteris . , of Atareh 1845, contains a' representation of the Inlistnart and 'the description:--"This curious ohject of v i n ane is• described in the Parisian junrnalscas 'la plus belle relique de. Flinrope,' 'and it tins certain ly Created - considerable interest in the archeological and religious circles,. of the continent. The talisman•im of hne gold, of round form, as our illnstration shows, set with...gems, arid in the centre are two rough sapphires, and a portion of the Holy Cross. It presen the property of Prince Louis Nnpolenn." This was writen in 1845, when, ir thee mistake not, the nephew . of uncle vt:•a.:i a piisoppy in the, fortress Or Ham, whet': f e w could have' eriojectured the revolutions of '4B utAl '49 and the coup d'etat of '52. It has been said, and not .with' ut reason, that, the first Napolvon was 'a fatalist; and if the thousands and one anecdotes concerning the 3d NapolVon now flying round the world on the Wings of rumor, he true, we would be inclined to class him in the Category. Whether he has now the talisman oThaileiogne and pills faith on it, are facts ( i‘' Whidh we have no certainty, and for which we cure little. INocisnous.—The Chinese method of taking off boots isas`followsi--They place the boot in a vicer and apply yoke to•the neck, ivoriced by a which only stops working when' the boot or head cornea off. Tuts Poort.—Do not forget the poor in this dreadful weather. If you have anything iO give, go at once and giye it where you know it is really wanted, and to those whom you knOw 'to he desert , . ing. Do not put it off .until .you , have this thing or that 'don°, but go at once. Think bow terrible - a thing it must he tO want food and fuel while such bitter F cold_ prevails. ~ R emember the .peor! STATE FINANCES .. Summary of the Receipts it The Stale Treasury, from the Brat day of December, 1858, to tb. 30th dajiof November, 1859, both tiny, Irwin. sive. . . Lands ( • ~ ~..,. . 402 22 I Amedon t Eritontissions, 18;00 00 • Auction Duties, Tax - on Dank "Dividends, Tax on Derp..Stook•,, 41,961 28 , 202,01 . 7- 84 464,764 59 Tax on Real and Personal Estate, L 388,502 18 Tavern Limns, 1.86,1104112 I Retailers Ligerises, 218,187 69 ; Sample Licenses, 286 00 „kedlars Licenses, - .4.845447 Biokers Licenses, -'7,668 98 Theatre, Circus and Ktenagerie - Li- : causes,' ' • • i ; - • 14182 SO Diatilltiii and Smarm:Jr Lieentee.2. . .1.2 2 7 21 Billiard Room. Bowling Saloon, and Ten Pin Alley, _Licenses, • • Eating Hrruser, Beer Mouse 'end : Rai-- tit/Tithed:Wm:me. 34.4,00,./$ _Patent Zit Deine Licences, 113„:4 Pamphlet Laws, " 7 7 .:. Militin Tax, ir, Or Miller's Tax- 4689 ql ~ . . Poritign Inter: Agenkiellt ,Mitile ir,s TUX. on Writs, Wills, „As:, .83,514,12 Tax on nertain, kikens, 14,03668 Collateral 124;9461,2 Ca nut Tolls, ' 4,411 -1.8 Sales of Turnpike Stock, ' -2.2860 Tax on Enrol. of.Lawit o -7.090 ilO Premium on Charters, 42,641 69 nix on Loins, . 475184 66 Interest on Linnirt", 667.799'46 Premiums on Loans, " 41 Atersll' Tax - en Tonnage, 47,582 4$ • 8,373'82 Escheats, Dividends from Bridge Tolls, Booo Penn's. It . . ' It. Com. Bond Na.,N 2 mt. - -' deemed • , 104000.40 Sunbury and Erie It. R, excess on sale canals Accrued Interest, Ifefunded Cash, Aneuity for right ofooli.i, 'Pines nett Forfeiture., Fees .54' the Public' Qtlietts, '58,828,350 1! illltCe in the Treautry, Nov. , 1853, available, 892,027 78 Dopreeiatedruuds the Treasury; unarfillablu, . Summary of the PAy..metittot - thqadtato Trefteprrx from Ithe let,„,tif.liceee,lier„ 1358, to. :the 30th „day of. itiosmother, I-34, lioth days:iwolasire. r . ._ itcpeni , es of uovin'at, $303,097 . 40 fitilitio Expeagni , , --, 3,000 2.9 Philadelphia Biota of 71104. ,l- 19 00 Penna. VeFtra. in late War with Ifpe.- . ~,,, „ . . . lco, 72 DO .. Pensions k Oratuftios; ' .'7 775 et Charitable Lim { itations, 125.201403 Penna.,-Polise. Sholety+ ' 1,,075 00 Penna. State AgrienlittialSootely, .2000 00 ray. High School of Penna. , , 9.309 00 Common. .., Schoolg ' - 237;7 . 90'12 . , Commissioners et the Sinking Fund, 853316 t "It IntereA on Loa Guaranteed "Interest Late -Board Lin tom miaaljn a and .6earajar . 7 Dan:taps on Public iVorfa and OM Clniiris. `' mars; - RAionne Coin-. of 1857, Stitt Library.. is Pabitti.Buildings and ,Grounds. - Houscs . ..of Refuge, Pen i tan tiarice, Es.chiti.thb Amendments to tbeiConetittltion., .opoliigical Survey, ,Airateru'i: of State.,Tax, ,Mereshatile Appraisers, Qaunsel FTus and CRssimissions, Nicholson Lniids, ,•• Willigmsport ani Elmira it. IL Cow- Pan,, Miscellaneous, 8 11 : 0.2 6,81 "88 • - 878-064 81 Dalanee In the State - Trow . ipt,y, Yor. - 80, 1869, availat,le,r Depreointed.Funda 1u thu Treasury, Unavailable, MEM , Sompo)or says: "A wile Sbould be like a s rdasfed "larnl)-- r lerider mad - Neely dressed." A scamp adds: "And with out sauce: . . SWALLOWED A HOin.—The othevAtty Charlie, „five years,,oid, found ortn,pf those curious bone rimmed- .cire.lea which, I believe, ladies have named eye. lets, -and while -pia) irrg in the garden swallowed ite-Alhe - family were in 4-14 house, busily engaged with ,a wort,:nn en temelogy;= wheri:cfia'rfe 4 y vial; mouth Vitittd *id ey'e ' s disterrted to their ittineSt Cipiety, His Mother caughtitirii by the - arm, - and tremblitik . :ivi'ili_Visq deep anxiely. Which to'r:ly. a mother can feel, inquired: • “What is the• matter? vriret , hostrayr. pen Vie% urchin, all agape, managed to articu ate. i.Water I" - it , veas , hrought-hira;.vviwn aftetAirjrik; in'g-66piottily,, he exclaimed, . • !! , 0h 1-moih'er;Grawalloweit !thole," " t Swftilowed,allls:lF;Qharlayli! "Yea mother sviljraw"eil a hole ' ,with A NE w HstF Doz.1.&11-,=Anek intif dollar, has beenlgottenv up At; the Unite:4 States M int to be submitted to the:-Gov ernment for itsalipro - val. The neit - teOin, although, of the, same diameter as that now in `Ciretlation, is much thicker at the rim consequence of the E de r eper sinking of the die, and hette.e tiffeb,more durahle, On one side is a- medallion portrait ,b 1" Washington, with -the heaA wreitihed with laurel ; the word Liberty upon a scroll over the bust ; at the. her* tom the date, 1859 ; and arounOliet whole the words United States of Amer. ice, in plane well adapted 'raised letters On the 'reverse side., a wreath of eitin envelopes the, ilttufd Half Dollar in the sathe heStietrul lettell. the coin is very itatitiSame: , The St. Louis Bulletin gives an se count of , a remarkable mathentarreaL genius now in that city. :}le-is' 2t3 years of age and has attended icheoi but, two months in his life, fie i dull ._ looking young man and cannot be tattih t anything, yet he can answer questions S i n arithmetic, geometry, trigon'ometil, which would puzzle the 'brains of schOl. ars to work, oat. What he knows seam's to h, of, intuition. Many persons have offered him, large sums of money to explain his ,wonderful method of cal.: culation, but he cithribi dif it, and thinks it is a p ower given iii n es pe c ial ly by the 'Almighty Two Sutetosa AT A lIOTRL. - G. 11) Hopkins shot himself, through the•heart at the St. Charles Hotel, New Pfleapp, on Priday... A-few .moments Utter' hie tinily was iiiiscit'veied in his room': John E. Musgiutive of St, Louis Mo., threw himielf (roil) the portico of . the . 'hUthl and Watt instantly killed, it is ifiougltt the latter threw himself from the pi:it : ll'6f' from an unconqUerableimpulse. r p,reuved.. .ing, from the effeets,,of ihe tr,agical,ettV of Hopkina,,of wkinhikeitadjust,,heaT4' in itiva, catches fliZs anti i644hrsquirting from Vita roetith' . dna aitldbßm tnisaas its aim. - ittii*faiitit down try with's MO MIL] o 1,870 01 208-ds to 000 00 4 QV .81 v tliTeb S§6 'x9 4",i32 00 93_3,0 . 5t# $ 4 . 711 ;4 0. ' 90 1,988,141 IS 18,5,17 bQ MU 16,649:74 11640 120-40 1. 4 ,5/ iOP t,21 38 t 6 o 00 38; .Z 0 10 ;12 , 00 5;060 ;62 4 006 56 600 4.908 ZO 124 70 ;839423 Oil 1,031 1,0 ISSO 355 09 94,759,409 90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers