Ittraltiin ZbVtrtizfr. I=Elliall;gi DISMOORATIC PIUNCIPLES MM. TO I.EAD, WE CEASE.' MILEIMIS WIL M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, J,ANUAE.Y 25, ISGO Congress still unorganized.— No vote for Speaker of the House was taken last week. Hence there are .no proceedings to . record—all be ing epeech•making and im occasional squabble. Din WE EVEU !—ln the Legislature on Thursday last. Mr. Burley, oppo sition member from Blair county, of- fered a resolution that 3000 copies of Helper's hocks be purchased for the use of some of the members.— Comment is unnecessary ! jam„ When the Legislature was leg islating for Congress last ;week,- Mr. Strong, opposition, of Philadelphia, declared the language of the resolu tion commending tho Republicans of Congress for "sticking-out" for Sher man,.as better suited to a bar-room or ward meeting than to a dignified Leg. islative body, yet upon their final pas 'sage, Mr. 13ireno wanted the manli ness to vote against them. We are pleased to learn that Governor Pack er conternplate3 vetoing said resolu tions. It would he just and proper for him to do so. Let the Legislature mind its own business ; and if the members have not enough of their own legitimate work to do to earn their $709, they can very easily re duce their ;Sages. AVRAIIr vlisTioArtos.—A per rea,iing the opposition papers w , nt :;:uppoiio, from the fact that th,=3- are constantly threatening the Democrats with exposures, &c., that the Republicans would not shrink from an: investigation of their own officials, but would rather court the same.— Yet the reverse is just the fact.— While they have no reason oven to ask for an investigation of the ac counts of any Democratic official, they refuse peremptorily to allow their own officers' accounts to be pried into, The accounts of S. J. Rea, late Clerk of the Perinsylva• nia House of Representatives, are strongly suspected of being not ail right. The expenditure of the pub lic money by him during his term is said to have been most extravagant. Hence, when a resolution was offered in the House last week, for the ap pointment of a committee to investi gate the same, its passage was resist ed, and the REPUBLICANS voted it down! KW- The House of Representatives, at Harrisburg, held a special session on Thursday afternoon, for the par. pose of considering a series of joint resolutions, urging our Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their earnest endeavors to procure a revision of the Tariff. The resole. tlons wore moderato' in their tone, and free from thelsiint of partizan preju dice, and would probably have passed by a unanimous vote, had not the adoption of an amendment, accusing tho President of insincerity in his recommendation of the substitution of specific for ad valorem duties on iron and certain other articles, changed their character, and made , them offen sive to the Democratic members. As it was, they passed 'by a strict party vote, and will lose the force they would otherwise have carried with thorn by being thus turned into a mere one-sided and partial declara tion, for political effect. On account of the insult to the President, contained in said resolu tion the Democratic members -voted against them. They afterwards drew up a statement containing their rea sons for so doing, and desired the same might be entered on the jour nal. The opposition magnanimously! and without precedent, refused their permission to do so, -NEBRASKA T RI TORY. —The Ne breaks House of Representatives have passed a billibr the organization of that Territory lute a State. The Senate will probably concur. The bill provides for an election to be held on the first Monday in March, 1860, for the delegates to a Constitutional Convention—the electors to vote at the same . time “for" or "against" State government. GREAT UNION 143 TING.—The Eas• ton Argus says that the Democrats of that .regi'm of country intend holding a grtitO Union meeting around the balleiLboxes'in the autumn of 1860, when they will kill off abolitionism very effectually—cot with Connecti cut pikes, but with .little Dutch and English paper bullets. We are strong ly inclined to the opinion 'that milted age for the same purpose will be gel.*.throughotit the entire Thri ce 4)010 OW time: • THE NEGROES IN CANADA The Canadians arc beginning to feel the evil effects of their John Brown abolitionism. The viper they have nursed is beginning -to-feel.• its strength, and in consequervel , in turn ing and stinging its protector. At Chatham and Sandwich, Canada West, the fugitive slave and free negro pop ulation outnumber the whites, and be- ing aware of their strength have recently committed the most horrid outrages,- in defiance of the authori ties as well tie taken , possession of the Public Schools,--and insisting upon social equality with the whites. There is apparent concert of action among them in different localities, and the high handpd measures resorted to re cently, as well as the general charac ter of the blacks, is creating a strong feeling in favor of their expulsion, or at least against any further immigra tion, At Anderdon, a party of negroes attacked a farm heusw last week, in which were several men anti women. After beating the mon .almost to death, and com-Mitting the4nest;.hor rici outrages upon the 'women, they pillaged the house and fled. The fiends were arrested, upon which the whole negro population rose and res cued them, and yet continuo to hold them, in defiance of the authorities. At Chatham, a crowd conposed of several hundred negroes look posses sion of the public school houses early on Monday morning, and, when the white teachers and scholars arrived, re fused to allow them to enter or in any manner obtain possession of them. 'As there seemed to he a'clisposition to 'car ry, matters with a t igh hand, the author. ilties were called in, hut, front the fact rhe•nogroes inhabiting the town far out. number—the white citizens, there were no means nvaathie except those ()ferm entation. 'The Africans were headed' by one Shield, -.a negro who has made himself prominent itt that vicinity for some time, having heen•-c-oncerned in the forcible rescue case-whirl) ocenrred there two years ago. The Mayor and Councilmen assembled on - the spot, arc companied by a majority t,f the citizens. The whole town was in an uproar in consequence of the vriarlike demonstra tions of the negroes,-and the crowd and excitement were ~c onsequently very great. The negroes &mantled not only that the schools khould be thrown open to them, but. 'that they should be allowed to participate in their management, which, on account of their !mothers, is equivalent to giving them the control._ The conference continued some hours, the authorities maintaining a concilid tory and peaceful course, and the ne groes asserting their elaitns with ar rogrrece and violent demonstrations. They were finally quieted by the assu• ranee that their claims should he taken into consideration, and such arrange ments made as could with propriety be brought about. This means nothing, of course, as the demands of the ne• groes must be complied wither resisted. In case they are compHed.wimo he town, and as a consequence the -surrou n ding country, will be-under their rule, nod if they are not,4t - conllict may he expected between the white and black races, in which the former will have great diffi culty in rnaintaining their ground, as they are in the minority. There are about twenty-two hundred negroes in Chatham alone. At Sandwich, three miles below this city, there was a disturbance from the same cause. The whites, in :toper. boning the school tax, assessed them selves only, leaving the negro popula tion -out, in order that they might not enotrol the cause of education by their votes at the ballot•box. negroes were 'highly incensed at this, and went in a body to the polls •gnu the occasion of the election of school officers, deter mined to vote. They were resisted turd driven away, and much ill.feeling and enmity engendered. Canada will be compelled before , long to resort to severe legislation in the case Of the blacks, for its own protection; and the least it can do will be to close its doors against any farther immigration of the race.— The evil is one of its_ own seeking, and being such it cannot expect much sympathy in its troubles; but in view of the fact that one state and terri tory after another is enacting laws prohibiting blacks from entering its boundaries, and some oven expelling them, and if Canada.ahodld now also refuse to receive them, where are they to go—what is to become of them. And who is to blame for this state of affairs ? certainly not the negro. The Republican party of the north. ern states—the Sewarditee, Helper ites, and John Brown sympathizer are the responsible parties. Instead of being the friends of the negro, 4hey are their most deadly enemies. They•have , mot:onlY not ameliorated the condition .4if the slaves, but are outlawing and felonizing the free blacks. Well may the negro, free and slave, exclaim :—"Save me from my friends 1" nE9,... The Committee on the con tested seat of Col. Duffield, Repre sentative from Philadelphia, reported in favor of Dr. Wiley, who they :Al lege was elected by 13 majority.— Duffield is a Democrat, and Wiley a Republican. On Friday Mr. W. was admitted to his seat. fie— Bon. Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia, has been appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Sen ate, as Minister to France. Mr. P. is one of our ablest men, and will rep , event with honor and ability our "9,Quor7 at tb.a Court of France. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. SENATOR CRITTENDEN.--John J Crittenden, of Kentucky, the oldest member of the Senatorial body, is now in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He entered the Senate as early as 1817—forty-two years. It is a singular fact that Mr. Crittenden has never been a member Of the House of Representatives. Besides his dif ferent terms in the Senate, Mr. Crit tenden served the public as Governor of Kentucky, Attorney General un der President Harrison, and also un der Fillmore. With his retirement in IS6I, will ditmppear the landsmarks in the Senate of the old Southern Whigs. John Bell, a worthy com peer, has preceded him the present year. Of those who remain that once acted with him—Messrs. Tombs, Pearce, and Benjatnin—pone are now outside the Democratic Taliks. Di?" Is TIM :30.—We are informed that , the Legislative Record, which is intended as a full record of the pro. ceedings of the Legislature, is only so hilt. party sense. Matters of im •portanee are -suppressed. when they are supposodto injurious to the opposit ion majority. If this is - so 'the Legislature had better save the enor mous expenditure of money for its publication. We suspected, however, that. the Republican Record was to be something extra, when its publication was given to 'Geo. Bergner & Co. at 87.00 per page, when other parties were ready to do the same work for 85.60 per page. • PROM CALIFORNIA.----We have ac counts from California, overland, to the 30th ult. The Legislature was to meet-en the 2d inst., and unusual in. terest appears to attach to the elec tion of Atinited-States . Senator in place of Mr. Broderick. The inauguration of Gov. Latham was to take place on the oth. Gov. Weller, and Gen. Den ver were the principal candidates for Senator. Great suffering is, reported in Carson Valley from a scarcity of provisions. Mining operations had been suspended iu some districts on account of the snow, and much suf fering prevailed among the Indians of Honey Lake Valley, who were dy ing from cold mid hunger. Cattle. were also starving on account of the scarcity of hay, which was worth $l5O a ton. The dates from Oretrou are to December 14. The ,gold ex citement still continued. Reports of Indian depredations were prevalent at Portland. The advices from Wash ington arc to December 20. A. tre mendous storm had occurred in Tu. bet's Sound vAtieb occasi-Toed inch ==!M!! CINDZIIS FOR. Plos.HT. J. Mechi, of 'r ihtrec Mali, England, has been pub lishing his experience in fattening swine, and, among other things, he has learned the fact "that pigs are ve ry fond of coal ashes or cinders, and that you can hardly fatten pigs prop erly-on boarded floors without giving them a moderato supply daily, or oc casionally." He says : -"In the ab sence of coal ashes, burnt 'clay or brick dust is a good silbstitute. If you do not supply asheS they will gnaw or eat the brick walls of their sheds. I leave to science to explain the cause of this want. It is:notori ous that coal dealers, where pigs haVe access to the coalS, are generally suc cessful pig feeders. Those who find that their pigs, When shut up, do not progress -favorably, will do well to try this plan; neighbor of mine found that a score of tat pigs consume quite a basket of burnt clay- ashes daily; we know there is an abundance of al kali in ashes. I - wish some of your practioil correspondents would com municate their experience in this mat ter, and I also want them to state how many pounds of barley meal it takes to make one stone (fourteen pounds) of pork, not dead weight." nr- . D — The Puget •Sound papers are filled with accounts of a recent case of scandal that took place at Olym pia, where a certain Mr. S. and Mr. C. had a row about the Wife of the former. Mrs. S. wanted to buy a sew ing machine, but her lord and master would not give her the necessary mon ey'to-pay for it. She therefore bor rowed the amount from Mr. C. There upon Mr. S. got jealous, awned self with a shot gun. and sought out his supposed rival. The latter armed himself with a pistol. They met in the highway, fired, and both fell dead, apparently. Mr. S. however, soon rose, went to the authorities and de livered himself as a murderer. When he was gone Mr C. also arose, shook himself, and went home. A - WEAK SISTER—CAUTION TO CLEII. OYMFN.—Rev. A. S. Finch publishes in the Brockport Advertiser, a card of warning to the public, and his breth ren, the clergy, in particular, against a woman whom he married early lttSt fall, and who has since deserted and ruined him. He explains how his ru in was accomplished. While attend ing the Brockport Camp Meeting, a woman, small in stature, wear ing specs, and prepossessing in ap pearance, appeared, pursued him in a carriage, told him of her esteem' and how much she was worth, and induced him to marry her. He consented, the knot was tied, and she having accom plished his ruin, forsook him, prob ably to .find another victim. Mr. Finch asserts in his card that this woman had served two men, at least, in the same way before—one residing at Bellwille, C. W., the other in Wis consin. The Wisconsin man she left in a destitute condition, with three children to provides*. Lest she may inflict similar outrages upon oth ers or our sex, we give this much pub licity to the statement. Clergymen who may be single—susceptible to the i"fhlence of the sex and the blandish ments of ft:ulnae—should beware of thmales small in stature, prepossess iiig appearance, wearilig specs, pre tending to the possession of great wealth, and who pursue men in ,car riages to effect their rain. LIABILITY OF HUSBANDS.— . -1L is not ! an unusual thing to see an advertise ment published by the husband of some truant wife, cautioning the public not to trust her on his account, as he will pay no debts of her con tracting, and it is generally supposed that such an advertisement is suffici• ent to relieve the husband from all liability for the payment of ; such debts. This, it seems, is a mistake. An interesting decision in court hay ing been made recently by Justice Sanford, at Newark, N. J., in a civil suit. One man sued another for the board of •his wife for sixteen months, at six dollars a month, The defend ent set'up that he had advertised his wife, and given public notice that he would pay no debts-of her contract ' ing. The justicekteeided that while this might serve as warning, it was no legal way of.gettiig clear of the wife's liabilities—that tho -husband, lin the eyes of the-law, NVIIS liable for i the wife's debt so long as she contin ued such. Judgment was,according j ly, given for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. Thus, it would seem, that so far as - only such a no tice deters others from giving credit to a wife so advertised, does it amount Ito anything. But if she can yet cred it, and the husband is worth . ' any thing, he is bound in law -to “fork WHAT DID LIE ENDORSE.—The lowing is among the sentiments en• horsed by the6B Republican members of Congress, William H. Seward, the INew York Tr bane, and other leading Republican papers : I "Not to be an Abolitionist is•to be a Nvilfal and diabolical instrument of the devil.—Helper!s Crisis, page :204 of the Compendium. tEg.•.A. -- senaible-svi•iter advises those who would enjoy good eating, to keep good-natu'red • fol., says he, "an angry man can't tell, whether he is eating boiled cabbage onstewed umbedlas:' TERRIBLE SHIPRECE. Nearly nine hundred' lives lost. The Thursday Herald contains an account of the wreck of the Ameri ; can clipper ship Flora Temple, of Bal. tirnore, in the China. Sea, in October last, which disaster caused the loss of j eight hundred and fifty Coolies, and eighteen Europeans. It was written by a passenger on board, and Hilts i trates the horrors which almost inev itably attend the Coolie trade, while it de.seribes'one of the most disastrous shipwre6ks't - iiat Over occurred. The Elora Temple sailed from Ma cao, for Havana on the. Bth of October, 1859. - When she had been out a few days it was discovered that the Cool ; ics, whoweTe doubtless greatly dissat isfied with the (treacly prospect before them, had fbrmed a scheme to WI the crew and take possession , of the ship. The mutiny was . promptly suppressed by th'e 'Captain, but not until one of the crew hail been 'hacked to,pieces and several others 'wounded ; and but, for the panic i proauced ::;amon.g -the Codlies by the. prompt use of,revol ves, by the7captairi of the vessel and a'portion of-the crow, the latter would : prObaliiyhave-ali been murdered. Before the LlXeitelny;;l, gr;)wingout of this mutiny had subsided, and While the intense feeling. created by , it still remained, On the 14th of Oc tober, the vessel struck a reef in the China sea, and ootwithstandinw the efforts to save her, it was found im possible to extricate her from her po sition. The crew at once were horri fied by the fear that while all on board were iaa this helpless and deplorable condition, the Coolies would rise and murder them, :Ind the captain order,- ed the boats to be lowered, into one, of which, containing thirty-one men, including the writer of the account ; Captain 'JOHNSON and his brother en tered, and after enduring many suf ferings and privations, arrived on the thirteenth day after leaving the wreck; nt Touran, where they were hospita bly received by the French Admiral, PA.or,, who sent in search of the missing boats, as well as to rescue the Coolies; but of these eight hundred and-fifty unfortunate beings, not -0!k0 remained; and of the shivitsell noth• ing could 43e •seen except the port. ksido,-from the main,chains forward, I attached to the remainder of the wreck by the rigging, together with the bow-sprit and jib.boom, and the top of what seemed to be a main sky sail mast. No hope is ekrertained of the rescue or escape of the Coolies, wholmd been abandoned from their ; perilous situation, nor of the safety lof the eighteen Europeans in the missing boats. The disaster is (meet the most destructive to human life I that has ever occurred on the ocean, I and furnishes another strong reason for the abolition of the Coolie trade, Which is only ceeond in infamy to the African slave-trade. 'RAILItOAD ACCIDENT—FIFTY 'PEn . SONS INJunm--Shortly after eight o'- clock Thursday -morning, a collision took place in the Yorkville Tunnel be. tween a Harlem and New Haven train, by which about fifty persons were more or less ;injured, but bappi ly fie one killed. The trains were both approaching :the , city upon the same track, the:Harlem train was on account of breaking of the parallel rods of the . engineouddenly stopped, and it being -dark. and the tunnel be ing densely filled with smoke, the stoppage was not observed by the en gineor of the N. H. train and conse quently he ran into the rear ca ;0. the other, smashing the car and die: abling his engine. The shock Occasioned by the colli sion produced a panic among the pas. sengers, nearly all of whom were thrown from their seats, and about 50 were more or less injured, but most of them slightly. Mr. William Pal mer, of White Plains, was injuire,d ternally, and was taken to his resi dence insensible, but soon revived.— Mrs. Elijah Bradford, of White Plains sustained a fracture of three ribs, and was otherwise injured. The rest were but slightly hurt. It is stated that a flagman reported to the engineer of the Harlem train, that the New Haven ears were not approaching. Both trains were due at the respective depots in the city at half past eight o'elock, A. M., and their following each other at the polo t named was not unusual.—New York Times. WomAN's Heaths3r.—As the people were flocking round the fallen Pember ton Mill at Lawrence, at one point when a rope had been fixed to a projeciing timber, a call was made to the crowd io take hold and pull with a will, but for a few minutes, such was the danger of the attempt—for the beam in falling might engulph all near it—for a few minutes we say, the call was unheeded. Men shuddered and drew hack—they would risk much to-aid those below, but life was sweet arid the danger'v,reat. At this' critical juncture,..a.' woman mailed from among the crowd, and daring the spectators -to -follow, - seized the rope and attempted •to mount the pile of smouldering ruins to clear away with her hands. The exam* was enough; riot a word was said, but strong hands at once drew her back, and then there were no lack of hands to the rope, the Hearn was drawn out and at least two sufferers released froorthe opening thus made. THE LAWRENCE- CALAMITY.—The Coroner's inCitthSt 13 "ygl tin progress, The payroll Of the'`Company contains the names 01630 operatives, of whom 675 were employed in the main htlild- Ina, which fell. By the most careful in vestigation the whole number now known to be dead and missing is eiglitipeight, which in all probability is not far from the actual loss. The sub scriptions for thekretief of the sufferers now amount to 16.691. . tr.r A person, named Roger Largos, has recently (lied at Paris, at the age of 101) precisely, day for day, and even hour for hour. It was one o'clock in the afternoon of the -10 of December, 1759, that he was horn anal arone o'clock in.the afternoon of the 10 of 'December, 1850, that he died. He was a very re markable personage, having excelled as a ;painter, engaver, poet cud snuAciao ; and yet he was totally unkrI011;11 to the public, because he would never con sent to exhibit or publish any of his pro• ductions. A *Nun Cum.—Wild girls arc riot very tilie.0:11171011, we suppose, in any country; hut a Swiss journal has a story of rather a strange one lately found a woodman of Saint Margarathao, iu the Canton orSaintC6all.. •1.-1 c discovered her lying, wretchedly plail and benumb. cd with cold, under some branches, and took her to his house. According to her story, sh; is the daughter of what are called .Huirnat hose parents—and although about ei-ghtten tears -of age, neither she heir tier parents had ever lived under a roof. Her father WA long since killed her mother in a quarrel, up on which she left him, arid had ever since wandered. -stoat the ~:i.oeds and mountains living on wild fruits and ve• getahles Pllfertettfrorii gardens; To ex• why she had trot been discovered Suoney„she aird , that her eustom Pad been to sleep during the day, and prowl about at night. She knew of ito trams belonging to her parents or herself, and had not the slightest idea of religion.. BUSINESS CARDS ill. D 1. , A TTOTINEY At'LAW, Office Walnut street, opposite the Court House , lately occupied by Amos IL lloughter, lisq. •Lebauon, ,May 11, 1559, VtEORGE W. KLINE, TTORNEy - AT LAW.—Office with'Lttr - ILT.LeE, Esq., Lebanon, Pa. [LeLanon, May 4, 1859. JOSIAIR FIJI% CK, ATTORNEY AT 'LAW ; ,HAS REMOVED his o ff ice to Mr, Rolibind's new build ing, (second story, at the ~tlley,) two doors east of his present location, [Lebanon, 3Tare% 2,1552.—1 y, j.BO A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, Las REM.OVED Ins ogles Funek's New Building, (second story,) Cumberland street, Lebanon: Pa, Lebanon, April 6, 1559. • J. J. BLAIR CEEZEIMI SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES! All kinds of Sewing 'Machines manufactured by 1. M. Singt4," at 'prices ranging from 455 to SlllO. Machine Oil. Needles, Are. kept constantly an hand. • Lebanon Oct. 12008.59. John W. Mich, Agent for ThAt P INSLIV.ANCE COMPANY, No. 4U bneviNur ;street, pIILABLIMIAE D.:CORPORA - TOD APRL.. Ism By THE STATE. Or PENNSYLVANiA. CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. GEORGE W. DAY, President, • JONATILAN J. SLO`E - U3I, Yire• Pres't Wiu.w.es MANCHA:IID, Seery. • lioguet2k,lB St. Pettengill 10 Co's A, IrVERTISING AGENCY, 119 NASSAU Sr., NEU : YORK, 10 STATE Sr.. liesturi. S. M. Pettengill Co., are tho Agents for the Lelmnon Advertiser, and the mezt iniluentiatand largest circulating Newspapers in the United . States and the ,Canachts. They are authori zed to erintractToZAlS at our lowest rates, EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, Subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and the public generally,-that he has, again taken the Above well.known Ildute. 'lre will be much pleased to accommodate all who martlivor him witlva LOCATION.-.Corner Cumberland and Market streets. na..Oninibusses mullet in , witmexion with the Bail Rood Trains : , ST.F.nitiST.' Lebanon, Noi. - .10 ; HU. WILLIAM CON WAY, SOAP & CANDLE MANUFACTURER, No, 316 South SECOND St., Philadelphia. YEtltn, Variegated, White, Chornioal, Olive, Extra Tel low, l'ale and Drown Soap, Stearine, and Tallow Can dies, se. N.ll.—The highest prices paid for Tallow. 0et.12,1859.-Iy, Nlichwel Louse'', On'ner of - Mulberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Fit, MANLIP OP ORNAMENTAL OASTAOPUREtt AND WROUGHT ram RAILINGS srl, OR Cemeteries, Verandas. Balconies, Public and Pri, _l2 sate Grounds ; km, which ho offers in greht:va , riety of designs at lower prices than the some can be -ob tained elsewhere. Alan, CHAIN FENCES of every de scription constantly kept on hand. ,0- . August 25. 1858.-tf. • LAFAYETTE BROWER, GdIS FITTON, ' l ll7 - ALvErr STRHET, nest door to A. S. SLY'S Office, Vl' LEBANON, PA. Rot. 4, 1860. PAUNT POCKET COIN DETECTOR, FOR TJSTING TILE Vitmous KINDS O F GOLD 'AND SILVER COINS. It is admitted by all to be the most perfect thing of its kind ever effered to the public. IT IS SO &MALI, THAT IT CAN BE CA it R lED IN THE POCKET WITHOUT ANY INCONVENIENCE. Every Merchant should have it ! Every Storekeeper should have it! Every Mechanic should have it ! Every Man in Business should have it! It detects at the same moment. both size, thiekuioss And weight, from a Half. Dime to a Dollar in Silver, and f.om $1 in gold tip to S2O, besides foreign Gold and Sil ver, and sells as quickly as seen . without the assistance of a word. It is simple, eminently useful, durable, eCo comical and perfect. Irk?' A Warrantee goes with every one that Is PRICE ONE DOLLAR Post-paid, to :my,_ par t of the United States. SEE W. AT TUE NEWSPAPERS SAY: The possession of it is a perfect guarantee against ho• ing imposed 'open with spurious coins.—Nows. Detection is sure, certain, ineritahle.—Eve. Jour. A blind man with one in his possession may hid defi ance to the most skillful counterfeiter of the day.—Even ing We pronounce it without hesitation to be the most perfect thing of Its kind over offered to the public . Pent,. Inquirer. We like it. and cordially recommend it to public favor. National Argus. It is worth - its price ten times told--City Item. AGENTS WANTED. An Agent wanted in every County M the United States, to whom a heavy discount will be made, Santoles sent, with terms of agency, on the receipt of one dollar. - Address all orders to IM LAY k, BICKNELL'S, I:auk 1 , 1 - ote Reporter, Philadelphin, P The Reporter bee been for Thirty years the constant and necessary companions of the Cashier, Merchant, Clerk, Trader, Mechanic and the people, , being the old est on the Continent, and the ablest iu the World, and having more subscribers than all others combined, is pnid ished on the let and 11th of each month, at the fol lowing prices : Monthly,l Copy, one year, - $lOO Semi-Monthly, 1 Copy, one year, - 200 including Without extra charge a copy of the Coins of the World, containing a larger-number of.magnificent ly illustrated Fac-Simile impressions of the various e Gold, Silver and other Coins of all nations, that can be found in any other work, and which can be obtained front no other source by any possibility of means. Address IMLAY& BICKNRWS 1 . 17 0V.1839, , 2M. -Bank Note Reporter, Philadelphia. LINDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER: THE ONLY ACKNOWLEDGED REMEDIAL AGENT For Impurity of Uet..ffi2ood, THAT DOES ITS WORK TROBOUGIILY, EFFECTUALLY. AND 'WITHOUT FAIL! ! 'VMS great PURIFIER, fidt'hefore the public but a j_ few years, has aireadyN'On a name and reputation Unexampled in the history of any mectiene eves inven ted. The ingredients composing: it are simple, yet it. combination all powerful in driving disease from the human system. it cures Scrofula, i Cancerous formations, Cutaneous Disevuaes, I Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the time, Sore Eyes. Old .1. stubborn Ulcers, Scald Bead, Totter affections, - Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liver Complnlet, i Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, 1 Foal Stomach, Female Complaints, - alid-iill Mieases having lheir origin in an impure state of the Blood.. - Every Agent who hue this medicine for sale, has cir culars oultand containing certificates from persona who Lave beteditred by its use. Many of them are desper ate cases and eommea.l themselves to the attention of those afflicted with any it the above discuses. The fol lowing certificate alone is selected, as carrying with It the most indeNtable evidence of the virtues of this won. derful medicine. Sworn statement of Darid M'Cronrs, of Napins Town ship, Bedford entmty I . - . • Ap ii, Mil, as near as I can remember, a small pimple made its appear:Mee on my lip, which soon be came enlarged and sore. I used poultices of sorrel. and wash of bine Throb without effect. Finding the sore extending, I called on Di'. Ely, of Schellsburg, who pro usenced it CANCER. and prescribed -a wash of sugar of lead and bread poultices. Finding these remedies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Stainer, of Davidville. Somerset county, who also prommuced the disease Cancer; and gave me internal and external remedies—the latter eon• slating principally of caustics; but all to no purpose, the disease continued spreading thwardthe nose.. I next used in preparation of arsenic, in the form of salve. This for a time checked tin:disease, but the inflammation soon increased. I next called upon Dr. Stotler. of St. Elates vide, Bedford cmtnty, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and applied a salve mid to he a never failing remedy. but it had no effect whatever in checking the spread of Um s..re. In December, of. the same year, the disease had eaten away a greater part of my upper lip, and had attacked the nose. when I went to Cincinnati. where I consulted Prof. D. St' Newton, of the Eleetie Medical College. lie pronounced the disease "acutane ens Cancer. superinduced by an inordinate use of seer ry." lie app li e d mill zinc nimment, anti gave me in ternal remedies. My face healed up. but the inthumna thin was not thermighly removed. In Peke:nary, he pronounced me caved. and I lett 'br h me. in April the disease again returned, and so violent was the pain that I could not rest at night I Late iii hay 1 rattirltpd to Cincinnati, anti again placed myself under the chary of Dr. Newton, with whom I remained until Septemberdu ring which time be used every known remedy, and part ly succeeded in checking the disease. hut when I return ed. horns there were still three db , eberging nleers , apon my face. i - continuthimsing Newton's preparations, and also medicine that I-tot from Dr. Ely, lint the Cancer continued growing until it had eat qbr War, left side of my nose, theyreater portion' :Af . 4ny Vt deck, and had W aded shy left eye. I had given up all hope of ever be lag cured, since Dr. Ely said he could eiverelief. bat that a cure was impossible. In 3hireb,lSjS, 1 bought a bottle of "Blood Searcher," but I must confess theta bad no faith in it. I was very weak when 1 confuter-teed taking IC; but I fauna that 1 gained strength day by day, end taw that.the ulcer Conimeneenl drying up. I COntinued, and wlien the third bottle was taken ley face was healed as if by a miracle. I used a Worth bottle. and I have been healthier since than I have been for the last seven years. Although my Lice is sadly disfiguree. I am still grateful to a benign Providence who has spar ed my' life, and which has been donithrough the bistro mentality of /1/Nl).3lVs btotthrED 14,00 D SEAttemtrt, DAVID M'CREARY. Sworn and subscribed, this 31st day or August, 'A. I. 1,5Z,5. before me, one or the justices , of the pollee, in any for tile Borough Of ihiUiiaysburg, Moir county, Pa. Witneasll.-.1. Jon 6. ,lens Contxr, R. M. LEMON. proprieter. lloilidaysburg, Penna. For sale by 31. 11. Cattle, Myerstown ; Martin Bark, , Palmyra ; John Capp & Son, Jonestown John Selfzet, Mount Nebo; John Cater, illuchananVille; John Deir inger,tampbellstoull ;::Killinger Einports, v Hie ; John C. Cobaugh, Bridgeport; all of Lebanon county. Also sold at Dr:Geo. Boss' Drug Store, opposite tl n. Court lionise, Lebann, ua. [Aug. t 7, 1550,-ly. McCann & Wel4lcy COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No:t. 2:36 North Delaware Avenue and 233 North Water Eireet, Pima - DE[3 , mA. Metal Cash advances made oa FLOUR, GRAIN, WHISKEY, Sept. 21, 1514).-:13 What Everybody Wants EVERYBODY'S LAWYER, • AN I COUNSELLOR N BUSINESS, BY PRANK CROSBY, OF TIME PIIILADELPMA IT TELLS YOU Ilow - to draw up Partnership Papers and gives :general rOllllB for Agreements of all kinds, Bills of zede, Leases anti Peti tions. IT TELLS YOU Hew to draw up Bent - W Mul Mort gages, Affidavits, POWOrt3 of A ttorney, Notes and Bills of Exchange, Receipts and Re leases. IT TELLS YOU The Laws for the Collection of Debts, with - the Statutes of Limitation, and amount and hind of propertylExempt from IT TELLS YOUjec U l t l i e rn a r - o " 11 1 1 . e rk3b State aA sigument pranet•- ty, with forms for Composition with Credi tors, and the Insolvent Lanis of &eery State. 7T TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between Guardian and IS Master and -Appren •tice, and Landlord and Tenant IT TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and Slander, and the Law as to Marriage Dower, the Wife's Right in Property, Divorce and Ali mony. iT TELLS YOU The Law for Mechanics' Liensr In ev ery State, and the Natmalization Laws of this coubtry, and how to comply with the same. IT TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions how to obtain one, and the Pre-Emptien Laws to Public Lands. IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents, with mad& of procedure in obtaining ono, with Interfer ences, Assignments and Table of Fees. - IT TELLS YOU 'low to make your Will, and how to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the requirements thereof hi every State. IT TELLS YOU The meaning of Law Terms in Goner aPuse,-and explains to you the Legislative, Executive and Judical Powers of both the General. -End State Governments. IT TELLS YOU 'flow to keep out of Law, by showing how to do your business legally, thus sav ing a vast amount of property, and vextt tionsiltigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage pats-lb:air. cry Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man of BilSitlOSS, and Everybody in Every State,bn receipt of 51.00, or in law style of binding at $1.25. tslooo f3_ YEAR etoainlibriesrlenibrTeevne: rywhen selling the above work as our ludueements to all alert are very liberal. For single "epics of the Rook, or for terms to agents, 'ith other-information, apply to or address JOAN E. POTTER Publisher, No. 617 Sansone St., Philadelphia, Pa NOT. 23,1859.—timi • Notice I,LEERSONS indebted to. lIENRY li. AIISSEME.R ate hereby notified, to call upon either of the , sube et hers, or I:TORII P. STEWART, Esq., 'of Ifillcreek township, Leberibiredunty, and make payment, inasmuch as suit will be brought on all - ouliquidated claims after the ex. pirationlif sixty days from this date. JONATHAN ILI:10, of Mil:creel - ip. Dec. 1.4, (21) 1 OOEOE t. ) I ILLITit, of Shneithrstown. E 859.-4 STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and mannfachirersof iItIS TETTEff'S C.ELEI3.II.:,TED S - romACH BIT TEIIS eon appeal; with perfect confidence to lthyslet ins anti citi7ols generally of the Ifniie4 6:flies, because the article has at taineda-repu tation Itereietbre unknown. •A fox faes upon this point will speak more powerfully theist volumes of bare assertion or hi .zoning puffery. The nolisumption of BOSE eft ce's Stomach•llit t tent for the last Year, atneptusilialf -- million bottles, and from its manifest stenily increase in times paSi,-it. is . eiident- that during the coining year the, son-swoon will reach Item' one millien bot ticS„ Tins iabnense anicunt could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most 'prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients,Aut are ready at all times to ,Ove testimonials to ifs ellicacy in all eases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefici`Ah.. • - This is nota tninporary popularity, oinained by extraordinary tiforts in the way or trum peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be as enduring as time itself. • Ilostetter's Stomach -Bitters have proved a godsend to regions where, fever ~ and „ague and various other bilious coinpititnitrintye counted their victims by hundreds. . 'To fie able to state- confidently that - tile-"'.litters" are a certain cure for the -Dyspepsia andlikc diseases, is to the proprietors a source Of -.un alloyed pleasure. It removes allmorbid Matter from the stonnich, purifies ,the blood, and imparts renewed vitality.to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. it. operates upon the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs, mildly hut powerfully, and soon restores them to acondition essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use the Bit ters- daily as per directions;on.the _bottle, and they will find in it a stimiditiit pechliaity adapted to comfort declining years, as it, is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels; excelleut as a tonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men and Women who have experiencetnlic henelle4f using this preparation while suffering from stomach de rangement s and general debility ; acting nutter the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested, the merits of this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares arc so harassing that many of them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if she be youag, is apt. to forget her own heath in her extremettnxiely for her'infant. Should the period of mat ernity arrive'cluring the summer season, the wear' f body and mind is generally aggraVated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system; and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally iniefer the Bitters. to all other invigora tors 'that receive the endorsement of physi eiaus, because it is agreeable, to taste as well as certain to give a permanent inerei* of bodily 'strength 11 1 those'persons;'t n eWhorn We have:Partion 7 . larly referred above, to wit : sufferers front fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrlttra, dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite; and all diseases or derangentent”Uit he stomach, 'superannuated invalids, persOns of sedentau occupation, and nutting mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Hos tett er's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial. CALITION.IVe caution the public against. using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask fur HOSTETTEWS CELEERATIM STOM Cu Brrreas, and SVC that each bottle has the words " Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the 41, - - Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER & swiTTH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South Ame rica, and Germany. By Dr. Geo. D. S. 'Marl-, T. L. Lemberger, Leba non ; r. Frc•deriek,4burr, ; 11. D. Biever k; Bro., Annville llnrtin Early, Palmyra. A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIMITFUL AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOIMIEAST OF PLIMADELPITIA; ON TOE CAMDEN AND .! ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NSW JERSEY. An old estate consisting of several thousands of acres of prpduct+viceeiL has been divided. into Farms of cari ous sizes to suit the purchaser. A population of some Mteett •Haildieri, front various pant of the middle States Wad New *England have settled there the paityear improved their places. and raised - excellent emu.. The price of the lentilKirt the low sum of sts to sal poi' acre, the soil ie of'the gest quality for the production of Meat. Clercs, Corn. Peaches. Grapes and I - veto/des. rx IS CONSIDERED MIS BEST FRUIT SO/L. IN . TITS UNION. The place is perfectly sconce frolfi trusts—Alfa destructive enemy of,thplarmer,4l3kopsof grain orratls and fruit are now groding and tic seen. lly exant. iniug the place itself, a correctjnOteittent mn be lotiti cd tid: the productiveness orthe* laud. *`Tiitt terms a 4 iniulc easy ea *cure the rapist improvement ofthe land. , which is only. Sold for actual *prevalent, • Tile rawt has Amen, thatAvith in the past year, some three huadeed houses have been erected, two milla, ,one *steam, four stores ' sornelerty vinyards and reachpithards, planted and a large number of other improvements, making, it a desirable and active place of business. VIE as the reader may perceive front itx location,' is The Produce n eg double the pride than in locations away from the city, and more than double the mien than la the Weit. Is is known_ that the earliest and beet fettitd and vegetables itt' this latitude tome from New Jersey, and are annually exported tq the, extent of millions ' adyautttges. In locating lime, the' settler has many Ile ie within a fnW hours ride of the great „cities Of Now England and Middle States he is nearhis old.friends and as - ociations, he is in a scaled country wilco ,:rery .}?k;i;entent of comfort and cicilization is at hand. Re Ca'a buy every article be wants at the Cheapest price, and sell his produce far the highest, (in the West this is reversed) he has schools for his children, divine wakes, and will enjoy au open and delightful climate, when: revels are utterly tinlmMym The result of the. Change upon those from the north, Was generally .been to restore them to an excellent state of health. In the way of building and improving, lumber can be obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO ,to sls pep thousand. Bricks from the brick yard- opened Au t . the: place, every article can be procured is the place, &ed carpenters are nt hand, and there is no place , , in , the Union. wbe te buildings and improvements can be made The reader will nt,once be struck -with the advanta ges here presented, and salt himielfrwlii the property has list becu taken up before. The reason, iel . dt -was never thrown in the.,market ; and unless these state ments were correct ,no one would he invited to exam ine the land befuie purchasing.. This all are expected to do. They Will see, land under cultivation. such is the exteat of the settlement that they will no doubt, meet persons, farm their:own, neighboriumil; they will wit ness the - improvemaidi and can judge the character of the population. If they come with a view to "set.HtVloy should confaiprepared to stay a day or two and halt_tiliay, t rr ;Tlll tahtii4l4. tiv 6 eaeartutyi trains risc n o o t r b h e i t. t h it . d e 1 0 1 p o h n i a f i n sa d :l t 6 ; le settlers who improve,' VIZ itAII.MOAD COMPANY OWNS:LA, FREE TICKET DMZ six 2401TL15 . , AND A to Tnn trz . yeaTarrEß TIIE TOWN OF HAMMONTON. 'ln,connection With the agricultural settlemenanew and thriving town has to luridly arisett,,,eltich: pram& inducement for any kind of business, particukirly st ores and manufactories. Thoi Shoe business L:mid be carried,•n In this piece and market to good advantage, !also cotton business and manufactories of aijricultayal.iinplentents or Foundries for casting Small articles,. , The improve ment has been so rapid as to inure; a constant and per, mat/cut 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 Hammonton Fanner, a monthly literary and ag ricultural sheet, containing full information of ifanh mouton, can be obtained at 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable—warrantee deeds given, clear of all encumbrance when money is paid. •ltpute to the lend: :cave % no stree t wharf Philadelphia for liant mouton by . Railroad, A. A. 111., or 434 P. M. Faro iOs cents. When there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding; conveniences on band. Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a prilf nivel, until they have decided as to purchasing, as he will show them over the land in his carriage, free of a, pense. Letters and applications can be addressedlbStelr-Tt dis & Byrnes, Hammonton P. 0., Atlanticfflo, -New Jet' suy a°. or 8 3- fa ii p; C° ai n id gh itt li fOrna 2° 2 Sbnth July 13 ,1552--Brit. fdll'lYElinfrttish edhil.ad°l' SEIIDS, Sc . , .AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS. .• ~ ... iflait, Caps, &Le', THE undereigned, having purchased the , entire - ~.' Stock of • FIATS, CAPS, &e., of noon G. MILLER. at Sheriff's Sale, Will now dispose concern, G . MILLER, former owner, *twill? of the seen, nt Great . Benz:tins, ha order to Close out the attend l;e a re . _ pointed the Agent of the ntaleraigned, business for them. AN MEW (},IBRI T, FIENItY MILLER, Lebanon, May 25,1659. • , • TKUNB S BRO. promise to be doaror to please all Who may call an them flta 7l;,a3ta and Slaws. HOSTETTER'S NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, TO A.M. V,'ANTING = GRF,AT BARGAINS
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