P
OW counterfeiter, and finally sucteed
ed in obtaining a specimen of the coin.
It was. a Mexican piece, somewhat
less than an American quarter dollar ;
and said to be of the value of four
ceritsia Mexico. They are an imita
-tion:cif: copper, and are made by ma-
Cliitteio . , o l '-the counterfeiter hiring the.
in
itea'poWer.and a room from a gen
tian:tat:reneged in engine building.-
-The machinery employed in the man
:Whacking of ,the coin is very perfect,
and calculated to turn out about nine
or ten thousand pieces daily. Their
method of transportation to llexieo
Is novel and ingenious.. The arepack
ed in iron columns, ic ast hollow, and
closed at the ends, so as to appear
solid. The weight of the coin in the
column completes the deception, and
they are thus smuggled into Mexico
Without• detection, and Psb oved" upon
the unsuspecting and ignorant natives.
tfaltun stitutizer.
y „("
.. k
~ sub-- ^~~ `~
3
4 lrvix aIIOCOL6TIO Parsannes OUST TO ir.AD, we, cruss
, TO TOLLOW."
Wld, M. BRESLIN, Bditor and Proprietor.
LEBANOX, PA.
AWEDNtSDAY, MARCH 14, 1860
FOR .PRESIISRNT IN 1860
JOHN C, BRECKINRIDGE I
or ..s.rooKr.
( work to the Decision or the ripaieston Democratic
National ConeentiOn.)
FoR ,GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF VT.E. NI B, ANL?
- , PRESIRVIVTI"
LEtecors
raokati vxtirx
District
L Procterlnk Server.
.2. Wan. 0. Patterson.
8. Joe, Crotiteett.
4. J o... Brenner.
5. J. W. Jacoby,
6. Charles Kelly.
7. 0. P. James.
S. Darla Scholl.
0. J. L. I..fiAtner. ,
10. S. S. Btu bnr.
1L T. 11. v;
12. S. K. AVinchelter.
Joseph Lettheelt..
Some of the papers of the op
position party, as also many of their
members, are questioning the sinceri
ty of the Democracy relative to their
position about the tariff. As the oppo•
sition have the power—having Marge
majority in the tlonsecif Representa
tives, *here such bills properly arise,
—let them go to work and test, in.
stead of qaesti on, the sincerity the
President and the :.Democracy. If
they fall to do so it will be Coriculsive
proof that they themselves are net
bincere. We desire td see this tariff
business settled one way or the other
as soon as possible, because, if - the
prosperity of our state is languishing
on thismetty and only .ground, as 4 , t3
asserted; let the remedy be speedily
appliisd. If a tariff bill framed for
the purpose of benefitti rig Pen nsylva
nialmterests and not to arouse the
opposition of a large number of the
Members of the Democratic party, is
presented to the President, he will
sign it.. The Democratic Senate will
pass - suah a bill, and hence it only re
mains for the opposition House to do
Pert
18. In the Legislature, at iffnils
buref the bill to - revise the Penal code
of the State was last week reported
fro in,-the Committee of the judiciary,
111t4maile' the - first order for every
elity until disposed of'.
The bill to give jneticesof' thepeace
. .
power to try cases and crimes of .a
cetrtain ebaracter.before a jury of six
persons, has passed first reading in
the Senate.
governor Packer has nominated to
the Senate, as Superintendent of. Co
mmon Schools, for three years from the
let Digriitay Jun er next, Hon. Thom
as 11. Barrows, of Lancaster; Mr.
Burrows was the opposition. candi
date.for Mayor of , Lancaster, several
weeks ago, but was defeatetl• . by
Sanderson, the Democratic candidate.
The Free 13inking Bill has passed
the HOUSe. There would, be no froe
ti?ailking bill' enacted if the Democrats
TOPtee in the ascendency .at
act to incorporate the Wash
ingionlettitiial -Fire Insuranoe corn pa•
ny of Lebanon county, •was reported
*init. - ably to the House iy the •Coni
teittep on Thursday.
••• act to incorporatelbo? Lebanon
_Valley Marble company wayread and
'oidered to be placed on thErptivate
- Cablnder the same' day. "
There hi n bill before the Legifila
tare, e n aoti ng that the Presidents and
Professors of coPoges and teachers in
Aeaderniei and common schools in
this Commonwealth, shall not be sub
jeot to taxation,
It4solntionii have been. introduced
ikto - t:he Legislature eontemplatipg
thii Otirchase of that flortll* pf Vir'
1111 till known. `the cil'arkAlKiidle."
Ctoisiprivera the Governor to.appokit
tihwerAquivissionerti to nuiet a shot,
lai* sci f t
Illgr to bo appointOd'o - Ti behalf
Of nix, to negotiate such cession:
zo.
.pApsylvania cointaiesionors are
toopakt,the terms and conditions, if
mix...44414ed to, to the next session
h* .
ventures of ,the two Mutes.
41 1
1 :4:4
416., pang SohaMentrfortls, [orderly': Dem.
vast but now a high priest among the Republi-
NOM bill boon elootOd Mayor of :ebb:lngo, by 1200
suilority•
AT/ SpEOINDR.S.
a Largo.
gm. KEIX.
Electors.
14. J. Beckham.-
16. George D. J'ackson
16.4. A. Aht. .
17. J. a Danner.
18. J. R. Crawford.
10. LI, N. 'Lem
20: J
N P. Fetterman.
22. 8616 'Ol Marshall.
23. Willian Book:
26. Golunt Charzb.
ler A terrible accident occurred at
Easton, Pa., last week, by the explo•
sion of a little steam-boat plying on
the Delaware. The boat was a new
one, and
.;the boiler exploded. Twelve
persona were instantly killed, and a
i number of others severely wounded,
several of whom have since died. •
JD' It has been - freely and fre
quently asserted that the sOe of our
'State. Canals to the Sunbury and Rile
Railroad, Would. turn -out in the end
to be nothing but a g ift. The asser
tion will yet be-verified, and we only
notice the matter nOw, to keep all
things right on the-goose question.
Mr The Allegheny Co"unty .Com
missioners were before the 'Supreme
Court, at Philadelphia, last week, for
contempt, in refusing to levy a tax to
pay the interestonthe railroad bonds
due by Allegheny county,. and were
each , fined $lOO6. Another mandamus
is now issued_ agaiPit them, and if
they do not obey will agaia be fined.
A very: foolish proceedingl on their
part to resist the Supreme ;Ceart.
tar. In. Philadelphia during the past
twa weeks there have been upwards
of fifty" convictions in the douri of
Quarter - S - essions, for .the offence of
selling-liquor - Without. a license. A
fine of $65 and costs is imposed in
each conviction, but not a single case
of imprisonment. One 'Poor fellow,
however, stated that he couldpotpay,
a cent, of fine to.save his No, and the
judge seemed to be grieved,at4be al
ternative of sending him berow.
THE RRPUBLIGAN EXECUSTV'E
'COMMITTEE CALLING FOR
MONEY.
The Repqb Congresgional Ex
ecutive Committee 'at Waehington,
have issued a very pressing and earn
est cenddentiitt eirealar, coil frig 'Von,
the Repabliean, party to contribute
individually, in order that the Com
mittee may be protridt4.rith - the nec
essary means to•disiibate the HELP
ER book and
.nther -Abolition docu;
meats preparatory to tbo Presiden
tial.canvass. To the cirenter ie•ap
pended the fac simile of iignatare
•of eadt a, the Committe,•and:ameig
thein from JOHN \COTODEJ , 4:3£-Pollll'.
-Sylvania, as Treasurer of the Commit=
_
tee--'•bonest JOHN 'COVODE, cibo-only
on Monday a week, moved in the
House reolution for a select comp
mittee.to inquire whether money had
been used in Pennsylvania ihthe last
Presidential eleetion, andTrani what
' source Obtained.
LSPEEaII OF 1301. 'D,
%FOSTER.
At a large Democratic ratification
meeting, held in Greensburg, West.
moreland county, on the evening of
the nomination of lien, Iteury - •D.
Foster as the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pentt3jlvania, he de
livered the following speech :
•
"Mr: F' dent int and .Fellow Citizens:
—I confess, few hniira two, no man in
Pennsylvania tees antidipated the action of the
Democratic S tqte . Convention,.aad of my Tallow
citizens here present, than myself. I had no ex
pectations that-I vroald be selected fur the high
and honorable position title' has been aseigned
me. Upon every proper-and convenient occasion,
had discouraged the ,use of my name as a can
didate. But the nomination has been made and
tendered to me in a manner tied with a unanimity
that precludes a declination.- While I had no per
sonal desire for the nomination, it is out now a
question whether it-is to my advantage, or my
disadvantage and my lees. • I cannot but seoept
it; and thus amide to what appoars to be• the ur
gent desire of my party. That such ti, nomina
tion, tendered in such a manner, is gratifying, it
would be idle and foolish in too to deny. Bat while
I appreciate the.honor 'done nie, I cannot but
feel that it is rather a compliment paid,to me out
of respect for, and on account of, the noble De
mocracy of Old Weattacrelarba. All that I have,
and all that tam, I have'had from the bands of
Its Demooracy-;- and this- itOrnination has been
given to them rattier than me.-
"It t not expected of trielhat upon tilts &Ma
slen I should undertake to'discuss any of the is
sues of the campaign. It - will be' a long and ar
duous contest. .Theres.will be no ohild's ploy in
the battle whigtt is to be fought in the fall of 18 :
60; but to deserve as to limit; sueoessr
there will be required not:only Abe untiring an,
ergy of your Candidate, bat. of .every individual
Democrat in the State. Thit Democratic princi
ples ought to prevail, should never for a moment
be doub:ed. By the principles of that party—by
its mensUree—oieburea that have made this coon
try what it shall stand firmly. Its meas
ures and its-principles are dear to every beniociat
ia . heart, and Upon Its plat - form I Shall surely
stand.
"Great quotient' of public polfey, and of vital
interest are agitating the country .to its very
centre. These questions _ain't be settled upon
sound, national constitutional grounds. They
must be settled not.for the botietlt or the North—
not fur the denefa of tbo South—not rer. the .ex
elusive benefit of nay Section, bat for the best
interest and the common good - orthe sibila'coo n
try. ' •
"The flattering manner in which this nomina.
tion was made, compeie me . to- accept it. I
should be false to" my priacipiet, 'false to my par
ty, -false to my friends here arid elsewhere, by
and through , and from whom it ha% been, given,
if I failed to accept it. T• take it, from the.m
De
ocratic party, and if that par& goes dewn, stand
ing as it does upoirprinciples of justice and of
right, lam content to go clown with if. ,
" To you, my neighbors and my friends, I can.
hardly . Ind words to' express! my 'gratitude for
this 'spontaneous exhibition of your friendship
for 'me. Here, of all other please, it falls most
flatteringly, upon OM You have known,me for
many years, a nil to yon, 'I owe that I . am.--
Wherever'situateii i - and wherever my Int, may be
cast in the feature, my heartshall always be turn
ed to my present home, whore my imperfections
have always been overlooked, and a weed of
praise awarded me far greater than my' deserts.
"I thank yom.again, for thieve:M. mau ifek ta
tied of your kind regard, and, believe:me, I shill
cherish it through all the ienre of My life." •
During - the.delfrery of these remarks he- Was
frequently ittternupte4.t:htZthe'Wildeet'ePlAtt!wee' THE T.EHICINTICHEST.-7 , '-it ia,relioTted.
and when ..110 stmi 4 4.,liftipsurt House fairly . . ,
shook under tbe,olieemot . ItOni" washingtOn'tliat ,. a portion of
the P.eue§Y.Ykkl4 l 4,...,...P 2 Odheie . ' hive
. A SOMNADIREIIBI , -.IN A BALL Rood:
evening: recently - while the , agreettte _teat ninteedlO the 'COMMit
^ t
youth and - beauty - of •
tee an Ways and Means to fix ape-
neis, was gathered at a social party )
at - the Centerville Exchange an ld!
ciftc- duties ,on iron _'at they folinWinn•
.
gentleman, Who 'was-subject to spells Onipidiron;.,o
of walking in his sleep, after geiegl. road'iron, $l2, per ton;; common
.bar
to ,bed into a slumber (la somnain- i $l5 per ton; fine bar iron, 1 cent
‘443 - arise .from his bed, a-a-tr-tot ppind;l3oitert/.ireei cents per
ed nothing;bat „ii`shirt,. and W alk r - Fkitiiit y ltuisietihticii iron; 2Jj dents;
ed directly among werer - •
participating 'in the scenes
of febtiii- 1 -P°r 131:14,f,4108
tlte
ty. The surprise was said to be more
.
descriptions, though scrap and other
astonishing than agreeable.hisse es of iron are to be provided for.
THE LEBANON ADVERTISkR.---A FAMILY NtWSPAIT'
[We have read :witkpleasare and
. .
profit a sermon preached by the Rev. rlhnry
Van Dyke, in the 'First Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn„New York, on last Thanksgiving Day.
We give are extract; arie Shall, in a week or two,
give another. It is a e ity, that all our. divines,d.o
,
not view the subject atilt is here eipressed, and
which is no doubt the correct and only Christian
. -
view that can be taken of it. The telt preached
from is---" Honor thy, father and- thy.mother, that
thy.dayi may be long upon 'the find Whielt4he
. .
Imrd thy God giveth thee."—Rd.] -
The prdase of the te.tt requires Us te7ionor our
Ecortomiont father,:
We use the.Word'econonticadin its -trite . settee,
to signify that which relates to the labor and do-
Mastic arrangenient of sacieff".. The world alerais
has-been divided; and, so far as Vie can' rirw"see,
always must-he divided Into two elasseathoSe
whoTerform the physical..laber-. of . society, and
those who direct and control 'that' labor NOW,
hy whatever tenure persons are held tO:'seriice,
whether it be the wages of-a day laborer; the in
dentures of an apprentice that..bied. him far half
his lifetime o r the stronger and more lasting
bond thilt keeps othertrin domestic servitude air
their life ; whatever-be the tenni:l)o, service.; the
relation between.those wilts work with their hands
and those Who work with their head in directing
it; is described in Massie and scriitutallanguage
under thokitlesef wineterund servant:: I enamel
see wby these wordsehould IM;baniched.frommur
Tanguage, since "the ideas Which thetsignify are
inivrotightWith the'-very frime of scailety, since
Christ himself: bore . and' sanctified both' !in. his
own person,. and the. spirit, of inspiration has
stamped them indelibly upon the pages of the
The relation' between master and se ' r'vant'in=.
folvet, as you know, ai o Toos t difficult, and AelL•
tate questions pertaining to thd g welfarii - of heart.'
'society. 'ln- ditr country theiequeetioris'aire roe
only been discussed in the!abstrtict,',but so iiiter
woven- with party interests and passions, that is
'is rare to find it man . who can sit, down- calmly
and without prejedice to consider' them. _ It his
not been:my custom; and it certainly is - hot now
my purpose r to bring ~,these .questiens, in . their
political aspects, into the sacred desk. The OM°
hlis come When, in my judgeindnt, it beligeree all
good men, - andespecially ministers of the:
psi, not to be identified with 'the hitter' conten:
tious of any party; but to stand ready with oil
to pour; pon the waves,..insteed bf"angry breath
to lash them-into Airy: And in the preherice bf
this Christian assembly, it seems- torme , that 'the
very bestoil for this purposeifthe ca lmand au..
thoritatiie - htterenee of "the, word of 'Gait', The
fifth commandment , as ifis nzpounded,-Uot only
in lawo.but in the taample and re
corded- testimony of Christ and his Apostles, has
a direct bearing npdn the relation of waster and
servant.. Following the apostolic . exiitiple, if - I
were called ution to regulate-that-relation, I. would
have nothing to say about abstractions, no ap
peals to the Aidelaration of Independence, the
Constitution Or. iholThitild States, the eitietMents
of Congress, or the' dliveratices 'of eccleaikatioal
assemblies. --These are net 4ny text-boolce.
Southern plea tation, I. would ~adhere, jest as 'I
strive tti,itcOunid the winds - of doctrine iu. this
great city. to the lavi and testimony of my in.
spired commission.' would read and, e;vpound
the whole Bible,; saying first to masters, -"Give"
unto your servants that.which is just and equal:
knowing .that yehlen have a master in-'heaven?'.
Your heavenly ma . ster will. hold you : to a Strict
Recount. ~If you claim for tirdielatiow!xem sos
fain to your servant's the - protection - of thedivine
..law,you must accept also the emiditioriti rei , f
strictious which that law imposes upon:
your authority over them is patriarchal, so• also
are your obligations towards thorn. 'You are-in:.
swersble notonly for their bodily coinfort, 6e,
- for theirep . iritual welfare and salvation, oven
a father , is. answerable-for his -children. Its "a
solemn rerponsibility which rests upon you; and
if you do not, to the utmost of your power, seek
to promote ',the Purity, knbliledge, and eternal,
life of- those to.whotn you stand in-this parental
relation, fetirful Will he your
,gUilt. We do not
require:yeti' to cease being' masters. The Bible
does not. And the honestly believe.that in Mom;
cases the hest interest of those under your con
trol would not be promoted by . a„frelidoth "whose
perils andWhose' privileges they fire riot -prepar-`
ed tbedstain. But. we do beseeeh you; in Christ's.
name, not only. to be reconciled ; to hiin ;Year.;
selves', but to give those for 'whom yeti are :re
sponiible a knOwleitge and a' living'illiiitration
of the truttimsqtris in 'Jesus. . .
. ,
Phis, hrethree ' is the doctrinti',which in _days.
past was preached by such men' as Davies, /and :
Rice, and Baxtei, and Alexander, and is now
taught, by hundreds of godly ministers all- over
our- Southern Statei—the doctrine which hai
yielded, and is yielding, :15reeinus fruits in' the
eairatien Of multitudes of both masters and ser
vants, and raising up for Africa a great cl9llo
witnesses, who snail rift up their'voiCe; not' only
amid the white-r * obed thrOngin heriven„but ainid
the thick darkness of barbarous and idolatrous
ages upon theirnative shores—the doctrine which
but for the prejidieeS and passions that have
been roused intolury teaching of a different
sort, wouldeven now be winning, its 'quiet and.
blessed way into the hearts .of many by whom,
icoording to' the Apostle's prophecy; (Lvrini. vi.,
1,) thetname malLdoctritte 'of Gottare bliSphem-
Nor Is the instruction which the Bible gives to
servants less abundant and . explicit . I do not
find in either Testament any bitter -curses and
accusations againit masters, any trumpet ealls'te.
rebellion, and arson, and murder, any justifica
tion of fraud or violence, n'a a means of escape
from servitude; but I do find such - plain and so:
ber words as those—and while they stand here
in their obvious and unporvertible maiming I
never can yield to the popular clamor that con-.
trail lets ror ignores them, 'unless at the same time
Lam prepared -to became an infidel to the Gospel
--I do find such 'sober-words as these.,:—!•Ser-:
van is be otedient to them that are your misters
n'ocording - to the.flesh ; with fear 'and trembling. - -
in singleness of your hearts as unto Christ; mit!
with eye titrvice meri-pleitsers pbilt sis -the ser
vant of Christ, 'doing the will of God, from, the
heart; knowing that whatsoeier good thing
any man doeth, die same shall he receive of the
Lord, whether he be -kind or freei'Nzigeph.:vi.,
5-S.) •
. .
The Gospel plaudit best. If insteati of may,
big class agoinst elates, and section againseseetion
—if inateadaf Speculating about ahstrant; rights
and political destinies, :the • ministers :of, chriat
bail only , adhered to Oeiecommission antkitmoskt
the idlativii'dudes of limiter and - servant es they
ere laid down in the New Testament—if the , lit ,
telleetual'and.peouniery•treasures that •have 'been
worse than wasted in agitation and strife bad been
consecrated to the spread of the qappel just is
Patil•preached it to both bond* and ; the word
of God, applied by his epirit o would have Wrought
out the practioal.tolution of the great problem*.
of servitude, not in the.fiereecen tuition Out noir
eonvelseo the land, nor . in the didisien and frater
nal strife that lower so Portentiously in the 'fti
tem, but in the unity of: Christ where 'there hi
neither bond nor free, where• the toaster treats
the sei!vant as a•son, and the servant honors the
moatetes a father. The . unbelievedvhodoes not
recognize the Gospel as:the pow.or of thid, and
the fierce petition itho' Cannot endure the slow
methods of infinite wiodomi.sneer . ind rail bitterly
at this simple plan, and denounce those who dare
in God's . strength, to adhere to it. . • , . •
The Apostle seems to have anticipated their
bitter oppositiOn, when be wrote to'hie ken TIM- .
otby these memorable .words, "Lerits Mani •.ser...
vents as are under the yoke count their owti• mite
tars worthy of all honor,that the:time of God and
doctrine be not blasphemed; and they that have
his believing masters let them not despise them
because they are brethren, but rather do them ser
vine because they aro faithful and beloved partak
ers of benefit. These thitifieteac:A ittad exhort. If
any man tench otherwbni;-and cansent oral° We
wholesome words . Of Shp Lord Josue and to the
doctrine which ie 4 stacording to godligess—from
snob Withdrew thystilf: (I. Titti., vi., 1i6.) llow
lifelike le the tieriSidew - bleh the-Apostle proceeds
to draw of those who. 4o teosh oritattwuts...- Any
one elm recognised... Anokhoiv. maphatip therin
4stinction• he give's. to tee .061180 i n -it. inliter. 'Lot
Timothy teko.beid Paoritirtfirwrstipoitv
THYBELI". :
DOINGS IMFWASHIN-GTON
weatitittixott, Monday, March 5.
Satiate was occupied to-day in the considera
tion of_the bill,for the sale of arose to the-States,
and the bill increasing the jurisdiction of the
Court-of Claims. Then House, after considerable,
Traiagling, , Crdered the - election of a Chaplain
to-Morrow. Then followed various efforts to in
troduce resolutions upon various subjects. Mr.
Reagan, of Texas, moved a resolution placing
five million dollars at the disposal of the Presi
dent-to defray thwexpensee of the volunteer for : -
elts on the Rio Grande:.
Tunsnkr, March 6.
In the Sennte.to , clitylfr.TlMddeus Hyatt, who
had refuled to'obey the samnionsef the Harper's
Ferry Investigating Committee, :was brought up
for.pedtempt;and, given until.FridaY. answer
the questions propounded. Mr." Brown's resoln:
tionirelativo to-the Teriitorierwere 'then taken
up and disbussed by Brown; and Mr. Fitch,
of Indiana. In the House, the./113y. Thomas H.
Stockton, of Philadelphia, was elected Chaplain,
receiving on the second ballot sixteen - majority.
The bilLto reduce,the mileage orinembers from
40. to 20 Cents.pe m
r ile, passed. Hoard of
fered reselutions fol. the inveitigation of the al
legationsof interferenceby the Executive Depart-
wentof the Governinent tei.influence the legisla
tio,n.of Congress, which, miter oons:derable dis
cussion, were ti,dopted. The House Committee
on PublieLatids -h ;tie au th ori dth e it' C
td report a`bill in'favoief'preventiiig.the saidof
public -11tods,„. ex.cegt „to . actual settlers, "for 10
years after their, kurVey ; and :also to report
again it - the bill: reported last sassion appropria
ting public latidi for the endowirtent of ag,riCul
turaloollegeS for the -various States and Terri
tories. . .
WZDNESDA.Y, March 7.
In the 'ertale yesterdey..tho 4i11 . t0 carry out
certain Indinn treaties In dregon ;and' Washing
ton Territories- passed. - - The ; Military Academy
bill, was postponed:, In the; House, s long: Pont
teal debateh d Comni t ittee of thO Whole.
was a
. . .
number of bills were- repot ed from Dommit
.
Mee, and among them.one to incorporate the AI:
S. Agricultural Society. :
• Attorney General Black is slowlyrecovering
froni his recent` severe- indisposition.
The.health.of Chief Justice Taney was so much"
improved thathe was able: - to:,attend a eonealtn
thin on'Saturday.
~- 11,0. e ,Ititeets to resume hispat
on '"the bench to-Morrow week, after the prolint
brief renal; ityliew.'B4. - yeara dodge
Daniel is still feeble. - • -•—
'ln tile Senate Id.day'the - Itouleateair bill was
made' the spenitit-order r for- Tiiesday next:`
Br`own's Territorial yes:Oath:ma were :debated : by'
Messrs„Cellamer and Benjamin., after which. the
West Point' Academy' - Ards Con siderad;'tilting
ditteuisinn im Mr. ViifitlPs timendineitt"
authorizing*, thevaising:h regimen t. of Texas,
Id
voluntears„for the . : defence,. of the frontier.. In
theolise; a, report was received propitsing re
&him thi'printing of Congress, 'by the -estrtb:-
liehment of•tt. Government pririting.office. The
Army Apropriathnt bill, was ; reported -and re-=
ferred to this ,Connatittee or the Whole. The bill
authorizing the Printing of the President's mes-•
sage and-doeutnents previous 'to the commence-.
ment of the session passed to the third reading. ,
There is a fierce struggle for th'e Chairmanship
of the proposed Special` Committee of the 1101190'
on the -PacificJtailroid.'' There' will be' no lead
than. a dozen projects submitted., It is probable
that le - no''coinprtimiso are entered into, tlier:
will hill-each other. -o Ther - seems to no eys- .
tete nor thoory.o . Cfgolng to work upon this mar
ter. and very Attie common sense exercised by
the advocates.Of the project.- ,
The P estetifiee , Ootriterfftei tirtlie House have
preintrett• ",bill'redueitig the exPeoses the-Post..
Offioe flegartatent.qt; retluteeTt4e- eon) iepions,o(
ail Pointiasteri fifineri•Peceent,, except the ,
offices in 10rItidli postake's , ltinnittit . to loss than;
a hand'reVittillars. , If:.alen - :abelishet the law 'OP
1854,. 'which 'au t hprizes f thl . Postmaster- Gen era!
to allow extra pay. to ~Poiltainstftrs . the
commissions allowed-bypay.. to
' ' '
THR PARtiftSAT Ttirmiv,--i•The , ratifidatitini , of
the Paraguay TreatyF , wore exchanged at Wash-`
ington on Wednesday, atd. to-day Senor_ lierges,,
the Special' eamuilssioner; had faunal:tee of the
President for the deltVery of hie 'letters 'orafe
deuce,.
In the : Sonatipa 'Friday, Mr. 7 7l2lyatt,the refree.
airy -..witness;'teas - aria` tigod ocinteiiipt., and
'refusing to answerl - theNnestioniref. tffe'obtittisitt'
tee - on the 7 11,arYler's i FerrY WaS remanded
to the„ custody , of.thn Sergent-at-Asms; Lac the
House the_ danniti ttee the' Padille'R.a flirial 'Was
antionneed,:and also the Special committee on the
Executive Departments, after ov.hiehth ere ^was a:•
long and somewhat aerirnoniens wangle on the
subject of the Henan . ' printing.
, .
Thoughts on the plan cl zustrUcC on in our
Common Schools in Lebanon and the ad.
CoUnites,. by Dr. P W Atztono
.
An absence of, nearly twelve years iron)
this county, p repared me to find, on my re
turn, much obange and' Many improve
rnente;-litiale affords me no little gratifica
tion'to site ininietaka.bletfignsof trogreseion
on leseeir aide::'. -There is,hoWevpr, one st . b•
jest te which-my attention was directed in
oontetnplatiog her onward march,and as it
is loseparahly: connected' with her , future
gro.iperity„ b I may be permitted to offer y
coneideraliesome thought) . which a c..re•
ftil'illiiiiivittide of thitrsubject hoe. seggcs
fee *: Wiih id desire to . ti &nice .flOrn . vi e
mead of praiiejte•ily due to thatvoithy clitss
the .edeestore-of our youtti;.l elennr,t .re:
frain from expressing my - earnest 'convioi
toot .that tLeir `'modes eperandi,"l4, but
it .mi l isni ts 4, the wants of , a ',urge numbersititiai pOpile'cummitted to their wharge.
• ' rhaire tobserveelhatthe pupil's Sett to be
edeeated &Vw , o public schools in nnineione
districts:it) the :county, nooses's:rib kvosst•
.edge: of the English language; the 'German:
or rether tt,carraPti9n of the dermen,is-the
family language,tho latiguageto 'whist) tivir
infant line, first 'gave u tte rattee t t•h e, language
which itubodiee,all liar ideal ; With . epoh,a
language as-tke vebicle or 'their thibiyilili
they are 'lent -to •• be edecitsd, intkollliis
mid a lanitnige.,'ltireign . to ' , tem is Made
the, sasestne.of •46e transmission or evolution
ot:tidel)... I . visited, one. ot •Abe. puttljit
ecitoons j An my own; bilnkiity, where the Epg.
lit4i leitgosigu le iiied:hy the great
,majority•
or She 'Opal' ? but toNti . tkom the reporilyt
iita•Gi,rma a Is 'the fa
I iinkiiat'Re I,lhiire
I have leisnd the pitpirs well 'drilled'in'iti ; ii
tumigniontitte of the present efineliolif••••iii.
atiendon,,tiught to Mirk, senteneee • One.
racily, anal,ise l them mothoditially, .1011
•tbe, eitnatioo.'.of •• the coutitie c , .410
benodiriee • era '.tbeir • geographical -•po
sition, yet lamuittably 'defcient (I refer
to stich as use the''Pennsylvania 'Oh
man' in • ability to' convey through elutes:
language atiridea of the eat jecnt nn whitth
they had been engaged. I suggested the
propriety of reqttcring the. German . pupils.
to translate the English fir-t into.the.r oelo
language, but as the sohno. as under the
immediate charge of a . ll,ni4d of ltirectorti
by whom the-teaoher*ust "he guide,l; and
not feeling at liberty 'Wittiont the ' santelibt
.of - the Board to.aet AM', my 'suggestion i . I
•wmfutiable to 'test the piractioatolity of my
plan. I Itexe Weft then, in a ocn , eareation
with. the. Princjpal of . Alie Palmyra,Aoade-.
my.lea,rpeti that this., method, yis :- the
trahalitiep2,Of .the, gnglish ititio the, vernio
- n ice, has been by him ffracticially. - tetited
and hal bitisfled 'his most einguirte•expeti
lotions. We • are ewers •lhat in,, order to•
acquire any' language foreign to us, our
ability ; totranslateis indispensable to•our
knowledge : of , it;• thus we : may learn the
- Garman Alphabet, read German Authors,
explain Gerrean loliemS, ,analyze German
sentences, bot `what Int idea . can we have of
the • stibject'iiiiiter of the German authiirs
if we are'unible to translate their works!—
And thus with the other languages -pupils
whose mother' tongue ie t4e, Pennsylvania
German, are sent to, the polio, soho ß te:to
be ecluoat ed.-English tekrbOpits are Placed
in, their halide, OtionenCing . with the al
: ph abet they pasirto the'spelling book, me
.chttinic.ally name - the lettere atid`pronoUnce
;the Words-:-then,follOwa 'the reader, which
'is ha d notste. impartideas or enlarge in
m fo4 p. ma i t n io ir ni, h bh ly t 444 to,. (t p i r r i l n i e tt l e nee br w il o 9 r th deo g f . 7 . 4 o .4.
..,,imik.A:teao44lpE r i g lieltli e Ct to to iko pd
&OW ' irdoiehdent conStroctiedi,el4l"y:et
tie I ' fiiii i ti " which lial th'otie lexer - disee
'irelier o
En T s
riWed.rilla to oondefto the - pupil a
proper conception of the exercises in which
its may be engaged in consequence of his
inability to translate,it or =telt his own'
language. "DrOw ilia.Corruntiini dll.the Ger.
man is to a large number of pupils their
own language, the condpit pipe through
which knowledga,mustpass.- until it is am_
perseded by ariother. The substitution of
Another, iidd that k4c English language, is
the work 6f the teirchr who would keep
pace, with the times in the grand march of
intellect; hut • thaliiieni3nt • gye r t iti "by in
structing or educating (if that tern] is pref.
arable) in neither-theinne.nor, - other, is •
inadequati; to 'meet- elisling-Axienoies. I
have been led to these reflections by obser—
ring the leudablii interest new manifested
in our ConirnonfSehoOl Systemittatestiivihe
martial - ens-educational parophleta and peri
cd,cata, which cern r ,e4o:us repletemith,in
forina'ion-ort -every_aubject connected With
the eclucation - ofyoui,h, but in which I hare
to v trn lo ~k id Tor 'airy .aiigg,eistiona
as to the best nietinid feaChirig the Eng
lish language tif - ifitit `atta r s of penile whose
mother "totigutils ''the Pennsylvania Ger
man. I trm, therefOre. that some person
mare intimately connected with the subject
of populBredecation pay giye the„rnetter
his atterniori and ilevii:eomme.,plan better
adapted- wants of German
,pupils
than t now in . etteratuse - . - A writer in
the (Pillar Weekly. a papir ptit , .ished in
Philadelphidi• cotiireefs' such'• Counties of
Pennsylvania - as: retain :the Gre'rtnan lan.
I/ ag 40 er counties,and'Place B th
.ero , I
100 per cook, behind the-age . .-. This , must
unquestionably be atiributeit to our detici
ice system, of edndation,sitce theGerrnan
Character, in all 'that Pertains th .iniProve
in. ;ie
decidlidly proO,reasivk; and"if 'they
fail be/ow 'the average. in intelligince or
general -knewletige: we , niusulook outside
the elements which_ Compose the ,German
character for tht4eaußo _ •
OtrOttgb -arrOlint'
_ • 130B.017.011 . • A.00017,1171 1 .' • -
TOSBEI-1 - 1(41.1t reaspreron aceouLE
O , wiffr Lobsuon Borouivg, from ill:trek g2,1659,t0
T 1
o °° :f e a c 2
)::hharr re
c e: o r
. : 4 4. 1 1 : 1 ; e ' ;14d4u full,
:1711:1 ; 2 0 7; 4 . 1 0 8 0 1 :
"raeadh reeeivud fro', , ,
tow. f1,K , 1ft56, Ili fulls 00To
lthi:e' arived
• Walter, eel
1858, in fail .
To 1 1 330
ee Y
rr?rlB69' t 6,00
Totehreceired
"Atitaii ROM'
.
iTh permits r- .; — I BO
To cash r.eviithdtrom Joeopb.—(pottri,.., •
TO caoh remivoli frool,findo pOrioos, for -
StO:ll . RAilfr ' • ' 'tie . CO'
To eapti - received: Iran Goodbart, '
pivot:molt .
To • ceili • ree-iv r ed Ifireideed; •• • •-*
To oven received from 'Widow
,"Ealiert,wre.,.._
To ease received for Circus- T r ieen"k - 30005
'l`o esuitirreteiVed frere:Corirty piliondeelon
ere fora ilridge built in. Mar ketetreek - ; .110. ; 60'
To cash rreeived from George.-chemborlin,,, • _
Potter's•field redt '
To 'citep received , from Mr r'filiWnePrr
ternir Poet . _ •
Toldeek received f trim. rOund cid Sateietit - •' - 2 de
To midi received". from fJoseph.Bornberger, , <
intiney.loaned • • ,
400 00".
To Cleteveceivedli oni•Phila:,&ineeding ji
K. DdreltvdY, - . . : .900 .go ,
Balance intlie-Triasuri, T4'4.41:1%22,1859 . 8 65
By cash paid Ettnilocitecitcps oh ;Gilds& ihohottlft
awl paid - •""i- •
21 orders to JanineLascontb,. late • • • • -
Btipt , rsjsbr,
168 Id
8 'orders to. , Gem go Bortiter,late - •
; Superviso r3o3 4, _ •
5 oriteiittsAugh`stus W:tman,brick.' .
orfierti,,..fo Otte:ny i , -
aioicontatirect ;"-• `• ',142 3S
s.uedors to, Pout!, lisle, !utting:, '.9.75
2 ordtre to Itdtrer, SuT s i6 hag 4,7'00
ordits AO. :C. Wo'utz; Sabo' , -
I pryer to 71. ;McCord.. . • WOO
1 • 66 67
1 ..do W. 1131111,4 ml; , ,
log
Ighkddr tolkilcholm .'"2 25
do A. P. ,Knoo4e,'Ourplug ,24 75
1 do J. W. Ktltnger, lutoreat 15 02
fiv C. D. Coleman. Lamp.
foal. - 1000
order to°. 01. Fauber, infereat 1800
1 dO J. Weinle,Chier Burgess 10 00
1 do WoLikfcOor, Lautorno ,10 b 0
I 00 0, )2; )10r12,coakiimea 'lO 00
$1039 94
By cashpald sundry perilous on or.
tiers issued iu 1859 fur debts con•
trusted in 1858. •
Pnilip Arian Ls, brick sold 2/ 09
Pethr Kale, banlihg 3 00 •
George Borges!, supervisor 6 1 40
D. Focht & Soul, brick'
Ptiilid Arnold, htous' - 6 50.
Bretdin, priutlng • 10 75 .
J. 1.1. Mark: pik..iing 'Market street 860
J. id. Gixid, stationery 1 78 •• , t
Chas. Greenawalt, oil end powder 10 73
George & Bbellelberer •r, sanction - 2 20 •
George Stunts, Ott.M.rt lu•Vl'atuut . . e . '
~ , .
street — •
Joseph Belusel, sand . 9
Johu soefuns,bischsittith ;uturic• • .2 00
Josrpli r, Mauling' • 100
, Jutin 4'eldiaspts, salary.. •
„6" 00 ,
Joianph Arnold, thilbort in ".Plite-'
group arre19.... , •:• • • 12 62. . • •
George 11 alter„ distributing appeal . • t
iibudtls ' ' ",•10 , 60'
John .11 - oid Ina u, land datuages '2;4040
Susan Bret:her, refuuded tilX. •
.9. hu
Cletfite Weilfer, uu do • • :;23',911' -
January lutures; Coupons un,Batil. • , . •
road Zioudet 40
408.78
• . . , -77-7---
Wllciloanrt of Outatandlag debts paid - 18 4 ov %$11506
uruerrieeual nua*lodo jn 1869.. •
Jus Boni oerip.r, out taloa • •4160 00
'do 111W;reut
Juu. o..ltuate, d 5. 42 bo
C. lieut.", -do ' 10'00
Joh,i tt utno., or,. .. do . . . 6
Wui dturit,' -dr. 42 76
a do - • 22'14r* •
Itaaeiluffur,. •do .
Jusepti at. Edi4oa, do ' . A . 11 3.
• 444 . 20
tu. . 61. .Pressin, :46116titig
. 1.10,400 •
J You - c.a.& . • du ekrU
u.t-iwiut Outk; , ' 'do . •
arcuK littbdidri.. - do , . .
. .• .
Areucs .vu
do Lueour,iAmc cur ISO
Jouit OULU?, 'ion.4. 44
Juin&
illigemeufejeritderirs 4 95 .
Lieury_opext,,, , , gle . 8 .74
• .t.er, tor.B:l9lrlile iliey 20
.525 u 62002. 5 02
g hmutnii, &tout. . 2 60
11far. bit54:120,122t0140 . • 28 l b
ibugotipip.aq 'ut irna . 4 60 :
. .
• 6393
jidury.B.•u{t; for. worluiti Market at. 19a18 -
,:eurt Loy, -! bruiros b( " l 4'' 1° O . • 411) • '
. • • -.....--
798.13
tikiary:khou, •• worjou c4g psaittik. lIM bz
boor ISP.9Kuor.." do . ..7 .0 9 r., .. : 29 99 ,
floury•M„tutt„,,': '•oll, Bt re•SL. • :r2 84
#ouiwattu.r bora. lir WOOL ' •
4ond 6cthiitertddtlilltru.at • 42;48, •
, t • ',
lleprj":110t4 ter wDt dolie 'ou • .• .
. ttatUUL : .•• - • 249 87
(or.liblieug of bridge
'"du Wattebbitel ., - • • -. ' • • •
IlluuOtrtoorree,ASsub, for Culbert,.
tin ttutuutbs 7.. - 283 80
lletu7 /Unit& t?r•work done on Pine
b&9 I 7
green ' *
Boongartuent Burp,' for fitnAins, .
Ina l'lnegrovent.. . 54.0
44 „,", Skutt, for .Fk" dtua. : ( 4 .
7Y 86.
bittinerii
Heavy Blitiu, for work done sne ••
• . Water Oa. 240 J
Ma* , Short, for work done Ott •
Cianipbeitstewe'fit.
UMW,'dli,ti.tor
.work done on .
Qld Cum certand Bt. . 2010 •
:22
limey tiliet for work done on • " ' •
luttn, t. • 20 •
IlenrEqysa for ales* 4l* O - . • .
Pstrittgs, .;31 * 627' ,
/teary kinott,'lor work awls ~ • _
Doe 'Ailey, -• • ••
Henry Sbot;,, for, work
.4tue on
Doe
Hour/ ' oll 9 ,tt i.'l4 l sPw 6 AP,Ao,lo :92
Geodluirc's 400
'Henry"`BboVr, Tort irork•Nfeliblerit- •
, (Nader ifikkk; t 53 05 - •
Gee. Bergner , for•Orosdag ' • -.
-86419• -
2141 10
Jobtr.,ocond, die,tributiog appei9.
notices, , 00
Committee for holding,apneal, • 400:
D. A:. Miller, for Duple:ace a n
appeal notices, 6 no
Lebanon Gas Company,' Oas con.• '
itnegdt • • , 269 N A
Q. L. Coleman, frLanip 'Peel toP
8. 4. Babb, Police sal,ry lei s 00 'N. .)
ii..MOKOS9,[dO ifoo oo ~ i_L
'fid ß & ' 1
'6 o sol air
uly t 0, on ) . 4
• 01•
January Interest 1800 (on 0 )I'iluirke) " r
op R. It. Bolide
WI IV
ZB 00
----, ,
,Philic Arent's, Councilman . • '. 10'40
D. T. Goirsian, - *.,• de]. •** • ••. ` .lO 00
J. M MAr.B4 '. do ' . '•''. • *-* - 10.90
W. C. Fauber; do :.: . * 10 00
0. Bark, - • do 10 00
J. A. Walter, do • 10 40
D. 94.Xarroany, Ohigif Bargees -- . . 10 00 • ,
D. F., 61iller,Aaeistant do 10 00
Joe. Burch. Treasurer • . ,10 00 ..
d. R. Boughtor, , ziolicitelk •'. .......,.. • 10 00
Jac. Stood High Constable - 20 00 • -
120 00
Jao.Btoud,lligkfreonetablejelDl6, . .8 00
Isaac Hoffer, Surveyed'
~_, t 2 50
Balance In Om hands of live Maur,
Marchurpr, oich 3, 1801/.: 2 ,:r .. , ....,j1;4 4 . , 40 39
4 . i: . •
0997 93
• ouT§T - J&Diit t.tx.
D. It .11111er; colleotoir foe' DM: Der' •
'lcienciea and coiomlesion to bi — • - •
..deducted ' ' ' . ' -'
1729 32
OUTSTANDINGPAVEMENT ACCOUNTS.
Gee. Derr pavement , -
Jao. Mellinger, , - do * 3 9ff
Mine 1 Boughter, do . . 60 00
Walter & Barto, do , 28 97
Salomon Moyer, do 25 35
Samuel Greooftwide, do ' - 102 26 * -
. ' 226 63 $1955 85
ADDITIOI'ATI STATEMENT, •
• •
The Treasurer reeelved orders Ton
Jannary Intereat, (coupene)lBs9,- $2112 50
On which be paid.' .- , . 217 50
Balance in hand to be paid when ---•
$l6 00
Thearaaaurer received 1 order on
juli.coupens 1859,- $9OO - 00
.
On which be pakl 670 :00
ance n bawl• $3O 00
_ ,
The Trenaurer - received EonleT .- 01
January c2uponllB6o, $OOO 00
On which be red -
• 714 r 0
lll,lance on hand • • - -_•—• • slBB'oo
In addlticn to the above, tbiTorlber Conocile tanned
the following . Benda : -'- •`
: . ••
,5,.. • • •
'&Bond to Qeo. 114faiiti,' •' • • 1 '''S 2 uu l a .
int, due April 1,1880, ' 12 ,
' • .-- . 212 00
1. Bond to J. D. Rrinae, :• ' • •8 80-00 ' - •
Irit. due April 1,1860,
"• 818 00
1 Bond to Chri-Han Henry, ..2100. 00 , .
Itt. due April 1, 1860,
. ::- t .L.z.,. , 318 00
1 Bond to John Witemoyer, • .- 100'40 - •
Int. doe April 1, 1860,
106 00
1 Bond to Wm.. Shirk, • ' . ...401 1; 0 0
lot. due April 1.1800, -
424 80
1 Bond'to•Wm. Shirk, '• .:•1418110
la. cue April 1,18(.0, 30 20'
-,--•- 180 20
1 Bond to D. Focht & BOng,W oo
•
'lnt- due April 1;1860, .' :47 00
477 00
1 Bond to Isaac Buffer, • .- ,17 87.
Int.-due April 1, 1860,
- .• -- - 124 94
111oind to • *al ter & Barto, :171 so
Iaellue:4011 1, 1860, ..
- - 2 0 3 3 1
'----,--- r
... 2 91 63
,
1 Bond to lea% Rudy, - ti it. •
Int. due April 1, 1:60, .1, 23 .
. . . ..........._ ': 88 4 . 8.
VBond to Henry Brandt, 91 42
Int. due April I, 1800 , • . ' -' 7 07
I•B6nd tii . Then 'el Seifert,
Int. due April 1,1860,
32260
2 BandE to John W. lliifiuger,. " 260 20
• •
Sorpugh Sndebt,-,inese Aprlll,lBBo, - • X 1320 9:
Lebanon, March 8,1880.
H.
~ •
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ' •
STRAW COOD-S,-
kaa.103,105 and 107 Noarn Samara Sraaar,
PHILADELPGIA.
all
Orare now receiving our SPRING. STOCK, Whi c h
will comprise a largo and desirable saiortmentof
1 kinds of
. STRAW AND LACE . GOODS... •
Our Stock of FLOWERS will be unusually largo; t 11 4 4.
Season,,and we would invite your special aatiulillar
that department. Please call and atamlno.sll9o:bnibro
na!l°l'g'twr. perch
.teditaty
R. • .
Feb. 29, 1960 4m N o
• ,
Nos. 10; 105 A 107. Noitaiettoid:s9.
..
$6097 . 9.3
..7
..:
Spiting' Stock Now:. lien_
, .. 'Full Stock of SILKS, . ::_',':••• -
' Full Stock of SHAWLS. ' ' • ‘• -
\-.' I Ftill'Stock of DRESS GOODS: . •
. ' .':lNll'Stuck of LINEN OOPS,: '
Pall Stook of COTTON OttOPS,
Full. Stock of BLACK - . 0 ObVS,•
Full Stock of WHITE OODS, •
Full Stock of LACE 0. ODS; •
New Materials-for DU STERS;
Novelties in PMNCH POOPS, &c.,&c.
• EYRE. & LA. ELL,
Fourth & Arch Stn.,; PHIL A DELPIIIA.
N. 13.—STODEKIMPEDS, may at all times 1104 1310 , .i„,'
Bargains, Daily from New York and Philadelphia, Apo.
P. S.—BLACK SILKS, at Net•PrWef., decidedly Cheap.
Feb..2B, 1 8 60 . - 3111 •
•
tual Fire . liiSutailde. Company,
OF SINKIN4•StIettiGI9I,4IETUES COUNTY.
NOTICE IS RIIREBIiObiIDN-,TO THE MEMBERS
of the said Company, that 'ln consequence of the
extraordinary heavy losses: by tiro causing a deficiency
of nearly $6,000 in the Treasury, an assessment (No. 10)
of $1 per $l,OOO insured, has been levied by the Board
of Managers agreeably With the provisions of the 6th
Section of t he Charter, and Ist Section of Supplemen
tary Act of April 18,1850.
Members will bear:in — mind that all those•neglecting
to pa i their assessment within 40 days from the date of
publication of Um/Sm.; will be liable to pay double the
said Rates. :It is thereforghoped thatall will be prompt.
In their payments, as those who suffered Loss are in
need of their data:: thif.',oenrenience of the mem
bers, either of the agents, Jam B. Hipster, or C. o.3lial
ly, will attend at the places and dates - named below to
receive the same.
Agia7 ?daintier° will not forget their Polities.
IdondayiK : . .11fareti12;iii . '
Tuesday, " Predoricksburg;
Wednesday, "• 4 14, it' Malta's, JouestolOal
Thursday, •." - 16,Wt'1}arper's, Bast Hanover;
Friday, " Myersterrn;
Saturday, " 1.7, at B. 'Caster's. Lebanon ;
Monday, " 19, at Weigley'e, IMilicreek;
Tuesday, " 24, at Dissinger's, Stitefferstown:
Wednesday, "" at:Bby's, Cornwall.
By order of the Board. • A. MULL, Secretary.
February 22, 1860.
,
, • :-COlineil—lEleetiOn.
A .-hpelection will beheld in the i',ourt• House, in the
„1 - 1 -borough pl . , ,Lebanon, on /Friday, March 16, 186 d,
between thekbureef B'o'clock, A, NI. And 7 o'clock; P..
M., • when. Wad where "the inbabltiutte entitle 4 t 6
ate'are palpated to elect by ballot one citizen as Chief
Burgess, ale:Assistant Borg*, Two Members df the
'Town Council; one Rlgh,Qoattible, and ono Wood
fotaahl..lPePtillh qt: Lebanon.
STODT, Iligh cottatidde
Lebanon,
• !141* - :IroN.
Stove, :Tin *nil 'Sheet Iron Ware
MANUFACTORY, •
In Market street;-oexYdho r to the Lebanon
WDRAB an be Lad thelargest and best atatortmelit
ef.OOORTNG STOYBS ever offered to the priblils,-
Comprising' the follo*ltit tvarieties:—ltoyal Cook; 4
glee '' , Girard Herr.ules; a Home Man
uhicsured Stove, 3 Sizes , Itxtendeded fire box for Wodd
and Coal, Royal Cook, B. Ages; Prairie ItlbWer, Different
sizes, Fanny Rirresto4.S'edeas.
All the above Cooking Stoves, arc warranted to Bake
Roast, Boil; o? do anything In or oh. them that may be
desired; also,,a Large assortment of Pa ;$ p ,and
BarroomSt"veti. which will be amid cheaplir Qash or
aPPre'red•Ore!iit. Also the largest assoitmentand boat
TEN_ :AND ZEMET, IRON 'W • '
ever offered to ties pabliC Wakti t isifi Wbsksal.
or R&M': . . •
- The largest assortment, and lieit4 Ade • and bearish
•Coal Buckets, to be found in Lebalifal, at the Stove:Set
TluWars; Manufactory of JAM% IL. ROGER& •
Roofivig, Spouting and. Jotiblbgof.all kiln& ate
tended to at short notice and '9ii:#44onable WWme. •
Alt work warranted. • • • •
J..NzR, being a preetleid irerktiliok.*
_hie lb). of bmi
attends to his work petliofially:.' •
Lebanon, Sept. 24 1159. ' • . • •
Ofkci*bans Mc
Estabitilinierit
(LATE OF -LANCASTER.)
IVISIET door to BENNY./ STlNE'S . repoßE ;.: C u kb etr .
.11 land street, Lebanon; ..Pa.
I would respectfully announce itithe citizens of Leb
anon; ikeTturrounding vicinity,' that'l' have aceived
and opened a NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
FERVOR CLOVIS, BLACK Op SKINS, Fancy Quist
meres, Bilk and Martians* Pentings,.goode for Faibitsna_
ble busineses Coats, ac., an, of tho latest importationa,
alrerwhich will be leads MOrderat tho shortest notice,
and prise to salt the tithe*: Pc4 tireToid which has
been here, of 'a thorough prictiCai I reel ewlfeflod
'through my long experience in business, AttSitid skill,
and well known reputation an si Scientific Cuthir,..that
Lean compete with the Srdt 1 40:Chant Tallaring estab-
Midirnente in the citlcaof Ndir'2ork and Philadelphia.
-Tingling tOtlin intelligence of a:diecerning public, and
a Strict: :attejition to. buttillt hope" to z irieet with
suttees.' hreroliantgra.iler.
Don't foetiet , the Moo next to Henry a Stine's Store,
Cumberland strbie.„ .';Lebanon, April 20, 1869.
~ -
Assignex l ANotace.
OTION is herebygfiwn'tilitaacob Weller, and Me
' ry Meier°, of Bethel townahip, Lebanon county,
did,:by ilroluntaryccgotAiiinnMSt, make over
all transfer to the undersigned if the - tOwnship and
county aforesaid, all.tbeir property- and effects for the
L.
benefit 'of their-credit:lee/ All'lfiNeb,s; Ilierefore in-
Oebted, as well as tilos? having claims are requested ti,
peewit them to - 1,..',7' W. U
DOtt) n.lOll.
. March 7,1813 b.
•
•
'
Nonce
I:Ttuweralipmilierab'llorrrAe t4) .. 1 le that he
as wtiarair . c front' filupitt (fett le, a nd that
ir tukprtisement,icAn error.
,He no
iga12941/"llll3fillromtictrLiStigheeVet'Meable's Sub
•er
FaotorY.
Lebenon, March 7, /860. A/air-44M ATOMISON.
HOSTETTER'S
-STOMACH BITTERS"
The propriettiliktuad:rn — arinfasture.,zs of..HOH
TITTER'S CEIABIaTED - STOMACH BIT
TERS can
. appontkiiith..perfece einittlerioe t.
phytticians andiefilseus generally of the-United
States, because thelszurtiele has attained n rept
tatiOn heretofo_kinAcitiren. A few facts upon
this point more- powerfully thin
volumes of baraitspertion or; Masoning puffery;
The corteilibptieWerWeitetter's .Stomach Bit:
tors for *ft last year ainoputed„to over a half
million battles, mid frtingThllertintienceteady
increase in tliriesfpa'sf l iqis,eldknnhat during
the coming year the cousumPtion-will. reach
near one miliwn bottles.Tleit.iinteessijustbunt
could never have been sold but for the rare
inedieinal properties cotrtehled theTrtinutt
tiOn, and the sanction of 'Most pronitint
physicians in those sections of the eotrntiy
where t the article is best know* who not only
recommend. the Bitters to: their patiorif9; but
are - ready at all times to give testimonials; o its
efficacyin=all eases &Stomachic derangements
and the diseases resulting therefrom.
This is not a temporary popularity, obtained
by extraordinary efforts in the way , of trunk*
paint; the qualities of Ilke Bitters, but a solid
estimation of an invaluable medicine, whichis
destined to il.etut7endtiiintaktime itself. •
Hostetter's Sumach 'Bittern . have proved
G odsertd to regiond .otete`..,fiVe'r - . ague
and• various . other bilious ledmplaints have
counted their .victims...by hundreds..:. br
able to state. ocniftdently. that the ..111,iitritie'''
are a certain . urelor Abe Dyspepsia.nna,likts
a
diseases, is to the proprietors source O'ff•Un.
alloyed pleasure. It removee,sll'merbid thank
from, the itonifiehrxterilies the blood, and
impirtsieneweoi4litite the nervous system;
giving it that lane and energy indispensable
for the restoration othialth. It operates upon
the etomacb, liver, apd,other.digestive organs,
mildly-but poiterfally, and soon restores them
to aponditionesseritlaj to the healthy discharge
of the functions of nature.. •
Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as
per directions:A:vibe tattle, 'and,they will find
init a stizkulant . peculiarly adapted to comfort
detlirdngleititiAkltia . pleluinnt:to the palate,
invigorating. to bowels, excellent as a tonic,
and'rejevenutitigonerally. We havelle evi
dence-of thousand. ..of aged men and women
who'have exiiiiierined the benefit Or.tusing this
preparaiion wine:fluttering from stomach de
rangements and general debility; acting under
the advioiclit physiaiansi , they have abandoned
all deleterieui drugs and fairly tested the
merits-of -this article. Tarr viorßa'to the
gentler sex. There are certain 'porieds.when
their cares'are so - harassing gral: trait* of them
sink under- the trial. -The relation.of mother
and child is isci absorbifiglylertder; that the
mother, especially if -she bci0n.pg,,..4;1911,t0
forget-her own health.; in her extreme
for her infant. Should the of Maternity ,
arrive during the summer settsfon, the viesr'of
body and mind is generally aggravated. Here;
then, is a necessity fora stimulant to recupe
rate the energies:of the system, and:enable the
mother to bear up untrer her exhaueting trials
and responsibilities. .I.turking, mothers gene
rally prefer the Bitters to all oiler invigora
tors.that •receive the endorsement - of -phyla
eiatiailiecause it' is, agreeable co 'tit taste as
within 'certain to give ti4ermartelt.inciretse
`of...bodily strength.
• •Allithose persons, *wife= we have rigt., lets
ilarly referred above;: to wit: ' .. tififferers - from
fever and ague,
_causedby malaria,Aiarrhoia,
dysentery, indigestioiOloss Of appetite, and
all diseases or derangements of the stomach,
superannuated. invalids, pereons of sedentary
occupation?, and; nuiling mothers, will consult
their own Pliisical welfare bygiving to lies
titter's 'Celebrated. Stomach Bitters
- • 101 4.9
300 00
. .
CA'' TION.=—We caution 'the publio against
tili t ng , .any of the . iiaenz iraitations `or' - counter =
felts,. but ask for CELEIIRATRO
STOMACH- BITTERS, and see-that eaolibottle has
the vi]ords "Dr.l Bostetter'a Stomach Bitters"
bloirn on the side of the bottle, and, Stamped
on the metallic cap covering. the cork, and
observe that our autograph signature is on the
label.
Air. Prepared and sold by .110EITETTIMA
SMITH ; Pittebuigh,, and sold by all
druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout the United atates, South Aline
rice, and Germany. '
By Dr. Geo. Rose, D. S. illtber, 3. L. Lecaterger, Bebe:.
non; J. C. Seltzer, Prederlckabarg ; 11. D. Meyer & Dm;
Anuyille ; Martin Barly4;Palsnyea. '
D. S. RARER' S
Wholesale and"Retad- D Attire,
Has been Removed to.his Naw. Ruildirt
land Street, oPpoalte the Eagle 11 'r.er
Lebanon, •
subricribei respeetfully a .
.
brutes and the public in general, t talk Lis got;
staidly on hand a large stock of '
DRUGS, PEREIMIEBET •
MEDICINES, .
/CHEMICALS ,s ""—.47 DYEJSTITPES: -
VARNISHES, • . , 'TURPENTINE ;
GLASS-WARE, • it
HAIR-OILS, .
Burning Fluid. Surgical In6tranicittq. Eoßet.
gars, Tolocco,.tc. Also n.variety_ofllancy Articles toe
numerous to mentidh, which - lie ogees ktlbisztates, and .
warrants the qualities of the articltra.'st .represented.—
Purchasers will •Oleaeo remeaalith thril; and bisininiihe.
qtralitiar airlpticsa Of tds.gOrks,be,fota . PnliClPTltieß jrlllo
- l'hysiciana',. pretreat ptiono .. ,and -family r,ect. -
pea carefully eon minded, at s 'itil` hourtra Ob. tlaY
night; .by calling t 'tlie • • Drde Stof6; 'Otopbdte,g it < Eatle .
Building & • ; • •
On Siudda 8 thn Stoiti'*ll b tftreWed' far ilia. oom
pounaltig oT•plescriptiorur batween' UM' lisiiiitiOf . Vond
10 (Mock , IT, 12 and I, and - 4 and' 6 Pt • L.".". •
Loltaniott, Dec. 9, 1867. ' • D'AVMV:SraiMiE..
. -
.
._• _
r
~. 1"*140 , 11: - ... ' . .. ''
. • .
tOARDING:
~.:, .. ,,00, 1 1. .,
riiii.E NINTH. dIiSsION OF TH.RmiassaixcisipaciFlX
- •Ji_ IRO SCHOOL,Ifor males atillithaVll o , QM.'
meuoe on the FIRST MONDAY ikvii,p ~4414. . .c0n! :
thane twelve weeks. ',- ' . . -•-• ' ' . : L .:,•••••
This Instituti owls ndiv ill a flOurielshog-odndittrin and
oilers desirable advantages to students , who wish to, ac
quire 'a thorough 4 Rnglish education, or to pripare them
selves for admission in any clam its Oollege. •-4 -impet
rate Normal Departmant.lae2imicAtild with the School, •
offering oppoitunitiii-teTrs;wheidealre to acquire •
a thorough knowledgehf the Common School branches
and the lirt 'of Teaching.- Special attention will be •
given to this' diquirtaNnt. Idodelachdple will be taught
by the Fttidentavadei the saperviitiori of ono or Mare
Of 'the T eac her,: Its situatiomiadelightful and healthy
=helot- within- ofi,,tMeth :of a mile-of-the Lebanon.
Valley Railroad, cm t e Turnpike leading_from'Lebexioh
to Ilarxitieufg; 16 rillakftomikhir ficfnitripAlk miles
from the hitter place. •,. . - -..- dom -- - •
Fermi Par quarfer, (12'weekri) tor the triOnhiaiielf
ep including Boarding, Tuition,rudi and Lights, VII 00.:
Latin, Greek, Gerinkti and Higher hiathematica;42 . 04
each,. extra. For . further information.
.ftppli trio ';kli.:
Principal AO popileto, P. , .1!, 191(12414.4.. '
~,.;. . • . BOARD6UIBO.I7.OI;IpS,:
_.,
..PEItR: B:.wrr .413 t • ~
•, • -
,•, TlitlmAs-B, nt ; - : xx.... , .. • '
DAVID stioni. -- 2 ,zi ~.... -. . • . --
...-. tek.BROB, :Teacher of JriatAr4MASl. kende. _ ,
- .110. Initructioni aldll begiifx on the Phuuk.fffehode
on and Violin,
-- Pal,46BpOvion Ccin s twy
ntyF 14,111116 4t.. • .
. .
.
. ,
T t bOlar, , TIMIS_ ii ND TAX-PAY/OW,
. ;::,::::,„-, .01Niiice. ,
frtßECoileeters of the different townshite ttieVi '_ards
1 who . have notini yurnisido liettlement:„arom•hereby
notified to appear at the ComniiSsioners' tlll-,etftfAfron-
Vall, Mac 2d . attY of *bra vat, and ' settts . thdii: - DELpli -
cam, for , :the year 1850, es we bay° datentihdid that the
last year taxes must be paid, having 'Mine heavy , pay
ments to Mtr
eet oaald daY,ind the` taxeEmnst pe paid.
wb
1 *n county.
MICELIEL DRINTIMIER,- .-Ctraintissionerr
DAVID soLLrei , .t - qf
,_
ElpiON BOLTZ,_ , - fue4,.. •
.:......4 i
Attest--Oriire Stinr. i Ciloik,' *: - .
air Persons baring =Scab:ollnd 4aiee +which are
not paid, aro reetrectfully'regibeetest to call at th e C am '
inhuliOners Office and eettielthe same •liiiinediateiy, or
thsy,rill be advertised end sold, this being the year for
the safe lituniated
' • • CONRAD BOltfilligti fro:lomm
Lebanon, February 8,48 w... •,L. • 7: - •
..DAME TQ Tlg* Mb 'PL — .116 . 8 .. 1 ' •
AILIGIER- :.14.117641EAL
U RN " EtilurnoT,Ake -welf:iinoWn Brewer, hail
berandlaiahadidecleireelut,e.wthr66* 'oeft°thrire'
-
removed htl LAGP,R BEER SA.LOON to the large
li . koz ,
pleaator to see hii;old triends and the pubilo geriere,lly.
._" , Pargir and'Sweitaer Chime, liellaxo. *Kong
house of hir :w d be re n old h. , ie w r icm ;
• . ..).Irgi • a n. Retail. Ilia BEER to , g 105,whaitel
PP!,n3ireire i n. . Lebanon. Ina /. /a59-- tff,
, . , ~ , .
... .
• •
......‘-arliete and Oil etoth,..
• - u. 11% the attention of Aousekeepira assltiKer
-- tilistists.toray now Spring Styles of CARPETING .
111, 6O•the meet celebrated manufacturers; for.duribility
of colors and design, caIITIAA bP tormseq. • beanutto.
_ftglimfr Brussels Carpets at 75, $1 00; $ll 'Wise Ply
- lOgialli 'Carpet's, mated. Ibr chambes , ~....,
ovr
and par10ra,'.25,8254 all wool 50, •62 •• 5 ate. Also,
Urge fit**, at s•l,Xilt. OW 04€2114, ii,-xic? 8 yarda
~w itfe- , WitilltOW • 81,1-4,1M4 in
_great variety,; tad :and
ev , h/ 4 4 ... 0 , ms tlytp, clica. mattkm: Rua I.Matte,
.Rag.lOaroot fr... ' • ' PaINE.AB..IiCKI6I4,. Jr.
60a
. 14 , 0 - a iyeet, 4 doobealecite Nohlc,ilitattle s
,Branch
'EttamElol.lllort corner. of fBpritig . Gwraen - dileak phil,,,
/41qcis,T, 1860 . .-Siii. • ...,: • ...,...._ . -
ip yon fell ATKINS & B/M).% *cm_ .449 A qpd Shoo
WWI