fob tinting: arimplikah'l7 MEMO I:=II:PCSIMODSMe, Neatly and Promptly a t th e ADVNATIOR 07/1111E, LED/11 N, PENDIA Tine eetahlichinent is now supplied with an extenelve amoriment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patrunap demands. It can now turn out Paling% of every description, la a neat and expeditious manner— end ou fel7 reasonable terms. Such m Paiomitloto, ChoOks, Submit Cords, Handbills, Ch'inearo, Labatt t Bill • Ilasdistge,Blanks, Ptogronoties, 11111, of Pere, Invitations, Tickets, Ibo., Ao. Sir DzillO of,alilinds, Common and Judgment Bonne. School, Juniata', Constables' and other Base, printed correctly arid neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept for sale this office, at price, "to suit he times." **Otte *Sub c Dol loription p r ice air of the e LEBANON ADYERTIIIIIR ar d a Yar. Address, Wm. M. Baseitne, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. A. fine Busin ANT ess Room POR P fine business Hoorn in S. J. Stine% new bnlldinit, two down east of the Book hotel, 110104 the Court otos. Inquire of 8. J. STING Lebanon, Nor. 80, 1889. OR A InatliSnalßS ROO l 4 , enitable for o• Waivers or slot mg Store or any other kind of business, near the corner of gumbarland and Plank liond streets, lately ocietiplel by H. N. Hundont's Cabinet Ware, I. of bred for rent by the undersigned. Ittilauslortof the Om given MI any time. Apply to JOHN B. RAUCH. Lokitous Jan. 25,1880 For ►isle or Rent. . • SZW BRICK nouns and CPIS PRAM A Don- IQ ble TWO STORY BRICK rf oven on the corner of 'COOPS and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a BINDLE TWO STORY - muois,on Chest- . g mut street now occupied by John Krick, end a Pram, l 3. Story In North Lobanon,near Jobs Arnold, are offered at Private Sale. and will e sold Cheap and upon easy terms. Possessiongi ll!. e of the two Wick in /oen J. next, by SISION STINII. Lebanon, June '2o,lBl9, rivate Sale. rtW] flflbre Orli fats ore)* all thatuattala: j„ dint or tract or land, innate partly in Pinegrovo towniblp, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ship, Lebanon county, bounded by landeof Sok. art and Guilford, Soniantin Ayorigg, Dania] Donbert rid others, iget reining one hundred and 11 1 ll tarty-eight NM and a quarter, with theappur , tenances, °omitting of a two dory log dwelling- 'one°, (weather bearded) alW.etory log dwelling bona., a new ' bank barn, other out.bitildinge, and a new water - power maw mll4 Tar terms, So., which will be easy, Apply to G. W. lIATOULN, Agent. r 1120,1860.44 TlnegroVil, Ay. VALIYITMA BOROUGH PROPERTY AT . PRIVATE SALE. rim) subscribers offers at Private Sale, the Allotting INeal Estate, situate on Mulberry street, in Um Ihiratigh of Lebanon, vie , A PAM Lax Olt PIECE OF GROIIND; front lug 25 feet B . lnehes en mid Mulberry street, and running back to an allay'. On which le erected a sew 201101 C 1119173 B; 21 by 48 feet Including a twoetory back building slat necessary out-buildings. The bonnet's enithed in the best style And the location Is a very pleasant one. It Will be Sold Ifft•eaSy terms. For particulate 407 to Lebanon ,Aug. 18,1869. D. 8. HAMMOND. 'Private Sale. J.ns irabsorther offers at Private Sale his new two. story brie DWELLING. 110118 E, situated in both street, Lebanon, Pa, The House 1617 • • - by' Et feet, has 2. rooms on the 11ret floor and Bon the second. The other4prove- g • mutt are a good AVABII-11011 -flake. °,l ' oven, Cistern and Garden. Thelo 119% • " by 00 feet, The above property is all now and In a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be Oyez; on the let day of April, 1850. Apply to U. SHIM, Photographer. Lebanon Avg. A 1859.-41. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE. SALE. suborn/atoll( at Private Sala, their eimberttitrgre " el li i, c or ne ri MOUSE, situ ated Mley, i °° g East Lebanon , and at present occupied. em. The 110C1111 and two story lUTOHEN are subetant ally built of brick, contain U Room; moat of them paporol and lighted by sax; a never falling Well with excellen, water, as well as a (lidera In the yard. Sommer Nita en, Iltilte Oven, and other out banditti's, The LOT Is 2f feet front, and rune book Jo Jail Alley. 198 SAL On the rear_part of tlia„lost la envied two story 'frame SHOP, Pig .glildh AC, Ac , The Garden is in a first rate state of onittratioh, and contains a variety of Bruit Trees and Vinee,ko., kO. Aleir,Tb.e above Property is all in good condition, and wilt b• sold low. Title indiaputable. and posseeslon to be give* when - desired. Any pawn deeiroue of mucbaeing and manuring a Pie/$ llll reiddencsi win call andiron the terms of 11DIZENSTEIN. 4 1190., Libation, Sept 7, '59.] " oppoaite the Court Flow*. WOOD and 'COAL YARD, T • Tito undersigned, having bought 31r. i lw 1, Henry Spoons Wood and Coal 'Yard, a short distance uortleeast of Messrs. Foster a Hutch's foundry, In the borough of North Lebanon) mid also bought from SOU to 300 00/tOg OF WOOD and. from 500 to 1000 TONS OV 00.4.6, of all kinds anti grudge, which I wild sell attite yard or deliver at as small profits as will suit the Hulse, t therefore in vite all those that are in want of any of those articles to call and Soo the same, ascertain pricer', and judge for themselves. DANIB4I4 1,1611 T, (merchant) North Lebanon, Ahr1114.1858.-tf. BOWMAN, HAUER & CAPP'S 31f. UOl BE R 1-4,11 This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber, THE undersigned hafelately formed s partner ship for the purpose of engaging In the Lum ber liminess, on a new. Plan, would respectfully inform the public at large, tbat their place of business is Dsvto Bowman's Old Lc ir zicer Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut a one square from the Evangelic . church. They vs enlarged the Yard and tilled it with " a new and excellent assortment of all kinds if Lumber, loch as BoAnna, PLANKS, JOISTS, LATIIS, SitulDLs7l, Ann SoAterLute, of all lengths and thicknesses, In short, they keep con stantly on hand, a fall and wellsessoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING IiA'rEitIALS. Pereom in want of anything in theirling ore Invitcal to call, manilas their stock, and learn their prises. Thankful fur past favors, they hope, that by attention buelnau and moderate prices, to merit s continuance of public patronage, 1301P3IAN, 181A17Eit At CAPP Lebanon. Aarit S. 1860, Jame* U. Kelley, . SIGN Or THE RIAMM.Ori ,WATOU, Ay* Buildisags, Oumberiand Street, I,I4DA.NON, Pa. 011/1418 to the Public an eloitalli end exteullivo 14 " d Meat OP PARIS STYLES OP FINE JEWELRY, eoneisting of Diamond, Ruby,Zmerald, Pearl. Stone, Cameo, Znameled Work, and Sr wean Coral Mean Pine , Ter Ripe and Finger Ring". °ono Cosies of every style end quelity • ' ' English, Preach, Siviee end Ameri can Gold and . 1 tar Watches of the must approved and Celebrated nudism. Clocks of every desalt:4km. A tarp variety of Raney Goods, Fairdlnp, Vases, in. Te mock will be found among the largest ln this see - sten of Pennsylvania, and has been Releeted with great CMS from the moat celebrated importing and znanufac taring estamishmente in New York and Philadelphia. aggemige done at the char teat notice, and In a most WOrktatutlike manner. My *lends, and the Public generally are invited to an exereipatiOn of ray Enoch stook.' JAM)I9 H. KELLY, Sign of the 131 g Watch, Lebanon, Sept. 0, 1860 . The Last Notice. rlim understood having dissolved Partnership, over a year ago, now give ate WI notice to those indeht -0 them, thatunlme payment is made by the lidh of Marsh, all the amounts will be found in the bands of Anthony S. Ely, Msg. •JOUN aISOROM JOHN SILEILLENBEMOBIi. Lebanon, February 22,1860. YOU WANT 1210 , ,D PICTURES GO TO BRENNEWs LOtta' LIMIT (Utmost, over D. 8. Rabor's Drug Store, Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. ANDILOTIIPIII, Given, 111WITP1 , 15, PAPYBOTTPEO and Pram- Giants, taken daily, (Sunday excepted.) Prices Damns, ble Lod nceordance with ' frome, style and quality ut the Wes, Boca, opened 8 A. M., to 4 o'clock. P.M. Lebanon, June 2,1888. Blanket Shawls, CWOOLBN CLOTHING of all colors, dyed let Blame or Blue flack, pressed, the color warneutel and pada turned Out equal to new, by LYON LBAIBBRGEIt, Zest Hanover. Articles to be dyed can be left at Jos. L. Leneber sor's Drug Store where all orders for the above will b attended M. jPeb. 8. 1860. ashionabie Tail irring. RE snbscriber respectfully Informs his frienda and the public in general, that. he has commenced the wiii, RING BUSINESS In all Its branches, at his reel. arum, In East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street ,) 2 squares out from Tda)or Moyer'', Motel, (south aide.) By atten tion to business, promptness In his engagements, sta h and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a share patronage, He was a long time in the em of ii public ploy' of bliobsel Wagner, deed., and feels confident of g iving general satisfaction. Being a n e w b eg i nner h e solicits - the patronage of the public. Lebanon, Any 17 , 1868. GEORGE IIdcOAULLY. - -Z----------- ---- Ready Made Clothing: Bplendld A esiortment of Bummer Clothing, Coats Vesta, and every thing else for a pleasant 14 BB[SUIT, Just opened arid now for exhibition and ga i e , at the large Clothing Emporium. Centre Buildigs. J. 11, RS. BX.B. of the Arm of Haber k Bros has just returned from the city with a large and well selected as sortment of OUrralliCi. They Are void at reduced prices to suit the times, Also & variety of Rome Made. Clothing. Something Or every_body. BC Call at Walt •B' 2d story. Lebanon, June I, 1150. ,Issoluttou or Partnership. EOTICS benby given that the oartnerabln hereto ibts existing between Plat Brialhblll and Peter l, Umber and Coal peritN*6, traelhol under the thrniof 111=EIBILL 1108,117,,, Noeth Lebanon Bor a, dza i , i,zr az OW en set on the M litoinenl f /listed , indshie4i =he ~ =ld Om haring claims will prevent them Vic Woke re. toafa "the °Moe of Philip iiraohbilki- T u ttle ha,. Pli es+ will he continued. PAILAW RIC 1 4 , Wimp°, Aro 4, 1800. Ole, • VOL 11-NO. 44. Lebanon Illutual insurance Company. incorporated by the Legulature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE lONZSTOWN, LEBANON 47°r771 GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,0001 rillaS COMPANY is in fall operation, and ready to make inneranot on all kinds of property', in num or Mush% and on as favorable terms as any well got. erned and sale company, either on the Mutual or joint stook principle. President—JOHN BRUNNER, BK. lice PrAllident—D. M. RANK. Treastwer—GEO. F. NEIL?. Sicreraryki. A, BARRY. . DIRECTORS: Jong Brunntaa; Esq. ' Gao. Ross, Cleo. Y. DISILT D. M. BARMAN", • Naretson Dzatr, Jeer. Sant, Join. C. Smarm, B. K. Tanana*, DAVID M. Rant, Deno BANE, Demur. H. Run's, BM. A. Barmy. - ANTHONY 8 ELY, Agent for Lebanon and Mointip. Jonestown, Feb. 28,1959. Fieelasurance Coin. pany,of Annville, LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. * ME DI COMPANY was Incorporated, March. 1852, and 1 is now In full operation and ready to make insur ance on Dwellings, and other Buildings, on Furniture, and Merchandise generally. Also on Barns. Contents, Stock, Farm I moments, 30., on a Mutual. Principle. MANAGERS. Christian Bachman, John H. Smith, .• David B Gingrich, ' %Org. Chrlstisn Hoffer, .„ s John Anwar, &Muni Meyer, Rudolph Herr, John D. Beiver, Jomcph lints, Dr. Henr y 811". JOHN iLtliirElH, President. Itmmen Hoot, Treasurer.- JOBIVR F. Mara, Secretary. Annvllle, Jcnuary 19, 1800.-IY. Delaware 3lutual Satiety In surance Company, - OF Pill LADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1836. 'lams Company is mutual In the eUrislonot the profits, I and not of the lames. The profits of the !mantels are ' , funded and remain with the Company as a guarantee and protection to the !neared against loss; which fund larepreeented byscrip or certUlcee issued by the company to, the insured, bear. In interest not exceeding six per cent. The wets of thr Company amount to OTet iggiii231410.41L110, 0 11110 4 111111:10 and consist principally of Philadelphia my Loans Ponnayirania State loans, United States Treasury note; and Mortgage bonds of Pennsylisniaßallroad Company: Insurances made against Ices by fire at as low rates as ran be made by any Safe Company: No premium notes required. ISAAC 1101MElt, January 11,18G0. [Agent for Lebanon and-Vicinity, Insurance & Trust Comply. OD PHILAVILIADHIA. CHARTER PERPETUAL t CAPITAL $500.0001 I - WIRE INSIIRANCSONSTORES,DWELLINOS, LIC BUILDINGS, Barns satlcontante. Stock, Partu Implements, and Illerchandlea generally. Lliaited or Perpetual. Also, Inland Insurance on GOODS, to all parts of the country. •Allir Ofece in' the Company's Building, No. 403 Walnut Street, Corner of Fourth. CHARLES 0. LATHROP, President, WK. DARLING, Vies President, JAMES WRIGHT,. Seo'y and Treasurer. Wm. M. BRESLIN. Agent for. Lebanon, Pa. February 8,1800. . American Life insurance Company. CAPITAL STOCIC,SSOO,OO O . COMPANY'S BUILDING, WALNUT Street S. E. Corner of FOURTH, Ph Life Insurance at the usual MUTUAL RATES, or at JOINT STOCK RATES, at about 20 per cent. less, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE RATES. the lowest lu the world. J. C. Site, Body.] A. WRILLDIN, President. cizolm. ei,El3l, Eau ia Agent for Lebanon county. ebruary S, /800,1 y. JohnU'. Agent for FAmv, INSURANOF. (X)3!OANT, No. 411 Curavrem Street, P 11.1.00.4 INOORPOR&TED 1956 BY THE STATE OF FEWEYI9OI4. DONFINIIM TO fXaE AND INLAND ogoluatt, l W. DAY, President, JONATHAN J. SLOYUIt, Tice Nun w rimAio I . IittItCUARD, Beery. August 24,1269. J. B. Hiester,• APAINT OF FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM . 'PAN!, Pfillto!alpine. By statement published it appears that the assets of the Cptupany were on the let of January; 060, $2,208,051 68. „Feb. 8, 1880. New :York Dry Goods! T SB undersigned have just returned from NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, with one of the largest assortment of all kinds of Boring Goods, which they have purchased from the Manufac tures, and at Auctions, and can be sold coneldereDly low er than ever amid in Lebanon. , Among the Ladies' Drat Goods, are Bilk Luning, De • Banes, Black and Fancy Bilks, Bindles, Tissues, Bengali, Lawns and Gingham, which will cretin) miles and as tonishment. In aentlemens , Wear we are not behind the times, and oar Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMRKBS, Vesting', Lin one,Gravata, Callan, and Goods fur all the year round, are not to be surpassed either in macmineence of STYLES, PRICES, OR QUALITIES, GROC BRIE% _ QUEENdWARE, dc, the "largest assortment ever brought to the Borough of Lebanon, which we are determined wilt and shall be rapidly disposed of, as they are Goode to stilt the Season, Give 111 XII easly tall, so what you bear yon may see, and ... dug , ndiy.belleTp that the 888 111. YR BTORE up to the times. GEORGE, &PYLE. Lebanon, 'March 14,1860. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand Rush Iv; 014 T HE ACTl ple's ON Head Quatrtera 1 T OF the ifighdature 'of the Commanwe cf sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NORT.I LIABANON, has mulled an unusual degree of excite meat among Its quiet inhabitants, but not near so mush as the Fresh Arrival of - SPRING AND BUMMER GOODS, et the MANSION MUSH STORE OF Messrs. Funek di; 'grottier. sir The Proprietors feel confident that they are still able to Supply all their customers, and the "rest of mankind," who will favor them with a call, with .any variety of the CHOICEST G OODS. The new minim entilib*them to sell at *greatly re. duecdprices, which they ope will be a mat. induce merit for all desirous of buylng cheap, to give them a mill Call and see: for yourselves. • BAN- ladles and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and eimmine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, Apia 20 - 1859. EN COURAGE. ENTERPRIZE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW! s fig N e ws now are a new arrival of the handsomest and.chespest hew Goode at the Cheap Store. IF YOU WANT To Save money, buy your Dry Goode at Raber a Bros. IF YOU WANT IQ get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Reber a Brae., is the place to Buy Miami they have saucy and Black SUB from sPeente, a yard, and upwards, IF YOU WANT A handsomeEllAWL, cheap, Cell at Raber a Bros. IF YOU . WANT Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of 1t IF IF Bros. YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves, Or Mitts, Raber a Bros have them and will sell cheap. IF YOU WANT , Calico, Prints, You can boy them at Bober a Bros., from 4 cents a yard, to 10 oenty and British and French, itoto 12 to 25 cents per yiut. IF YOU WANT Ginghame, Raber a Bros. ham them from 53 musts a yard to 55 menu. IF YOU WA Rabera Brew ` from aut buy them at S cents y A NYTHING E o 20 or 25 rents, LSE THAT any quality you wish. You wad for Dress or family use, you will end cheap, at Bober& Rms. • IF YOU WANT - A coat, a p a ir o f pins., or Yost for yourself, Reber • Bros. bavethe beat assortment of Goode for the sea son, and the prices to tuftj_col FOR YOUR BOYS' , Clothing , select your goods at Ram a Woe. end save money by buying cheap. VIE LARGEST AND Cheapest amo r t men s, et °ABMS you will AM at Rabat A Bros. eta and esamine for Wood ! wood, =llllEll,riZrZr' - n Tita..' 6 7 i *O urnigil sAI II -4 11 ; orNorth Leboaken ordeoNho' l it s 1011. will a liThla ilt :k i tirie ft- . . . , . . . ..: ...... . . • - - . . - - - - -;,- • ..- • . _ . , . . ' - • • 4;._.........:.i.,.,.!...7...,..i...*... .3ezir-tiro- . ..„. vtaTUE I.IBE . Ai IiviDEPC 14 • Elk.r.7 1 . . GREAT WESTERN qttolitleit toauit the County, styles to Suit the Teets, prices to suit the Times. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860, ratrg. REEENISOENCE. - - - I met thee last night to"thy splendor,. - With the old smile I once loved temp; And I thought of the passion so tender Width in youth Ihad cherished forme. With a strange,,firild emotion I started, As that once beloved form glided by, -ror the gboat of an old love departed Was'revealed in the glance of thine eye I Ones we deemed that DO absents could'wean us, _ That, our hearts were as fixed as the poles; But a dark salf of years rolled between us, And lett Its cold chill on out souls. - Alt I those sweet summer days at old nZawdesood," They shall smile OD us twain:never more; I would give all the fame of my manhood For one thrill cf that pasalon of yore I Though loug years had named ere I meat thee, (Ah, yearn that mem ogee of wo I) I know thou couldet newer forget me. And the flush on thy chock told me m. • I knew. though thy marriage might yield thee A rich, yellow harvest of gold, Ail the wealth of the world could not shield thee From the shadow I east on thy mull We can harbor no hate Oar each other. For the old love still hallows the pest, And l've sworn I would be as thy brother While Wel weeryjourtm journey-, Thonge'eola as tie Florentine Fettult,'' • And ae lovely thon aeom'et to me now. Let the world, that come basely to ino now, Detect Dot a cloud on my brow! • • it " • 0 • Can ye bring beak the bloom of the roses When the soft glow of eum marAtias fled It • • Or awake the loved form that reposes In the calm, solemn sleep of the dead? • Ah, though we may love in a "fashion"-- In friendship, in honor and truth— Life has but one wild. thrilling passion, .• Which lightens and dies out in youth lannuo. [From Raynold'a (London) Misonitsny.] A LEAF FROM TEE CHRONICLES OF CRIME. There is a„ memorable instance of false self.accusation recorded in the history of our criminal procedure, at tended by circumstances. so mysteri— , one and inexplicable upon the corn- mon motives which govern the actions of mankind, that,.though, there is no express evidence of the fact, it is al most necessary to ascribe the conduct of the party to the influence of in sanity. The case to which we allude is that of the Perrys',for the suppos ed murder.of Mr. arrison. It oc curred in 1660, and is reported in .a I contemporary pamphlet, now rarely to, be met with, but which is abstract -led in Hasel's "State Trials." The I story is little known, though the case lis accurately referred to in most of our textbooks on the law of evidence; and, as it is not, only an occurrence of ldeep interest and curiosity, but tends Ito illustrate some part of the doctrine of confession, it will not be irrelevant to state briefly the circumstances of this extraordinary transaction. Mr. Harrison was a gentleman up wards of seventy years of age; an attorney, residing at the small town of Campden, among the Broadway Hills, in Gloucestershire. This old gentleman had been for fifty years, steward to Lady Campden, and he had walked from Campden to Char ringworth (a distance of about two I miles,) one afternoon, to receive some 'rents for his lady; and not returning ' at the usual time,Mrs. Harrison seq a servant named. John Perry, to meet him. Neither Mr. Harrison nor Sohn I Perry returned that night. At an early hour next morning a son of Mr. Harrison,who was search ing for his father, met Perry on the -road between;,..Charringworth and I Campden, who did not attempt to es cape, nor appear disturbed in mind, at the suspicion occasioned by his ab sence. They went together to sev eral neighboring villages, inquiring for Mr. Harrison, as they went along, in vain. They could, hear no tidings l of him since he had left Charring worth, apparently on his way , home about eigbt o'clock on the evening be- I fore, with some money he had receiv ed. On their return towards Camp. den, a poor woman brought them a cravat, spotted with blood, and a comb and hat much cut and broken, which she had found in a furze-brake be tween Charringworth and. Campden, and which were infmediately recog. nized as having, belOnged to Mr. Har rison, and as having been worn .by ' him on the preceding evening. No shadow of suspicion rested on .any person. Perry was taken before a magistrate and closely, examined re specting his absence during the night; he gave a partictilar account of where he had been and how he had been I employed, describing minutely vari ous circumstances which prevented his return the preceding.evening, and several indifferent persons who had I been in company with him during the night entirely, corroborated his assertions. Suspicion, however, was strongly attached to this man, andhe was detained in custody for a week, during which further inquiries were made and himself repeatedly exam ined; but as no further circumstances were discovered relating to - this mys terious transaction, and .as Perry did not vary from his original statement, he was at length dischargefi. A day or two after his discharge, and about a week after the disappearance of Mr. Harrison, Perry suddenly gave out, that, if again taken before a magis , trate, he would freely, declare to him what he would neveidiscover to any other person. On being taken before the magis. trate, he made a circumstantial and full confession; in which he declared that he had murdered Mr. Harrison, in company with his mother and brother, who had long, he said, been enticing him to rob his master; and that in the morning of the day of Mr. Harrison's misfortune, he had met his brother in the street, and tbat they had arranged the plan for way-laying and sobbing the old gentleman as he rettiradid:frow ..OheiOvetorth in the evetingi 3le stated that hie mother, .}rid hrothor` arid - bizipiet had accord- ingly laid in wait for Mr. Harrison, and had assailed him not far from his own house; that his brother, Richard Perry, strangled him, and took all his money from him, and gave it to the old woman; that after he was quite dead he himself was directed to go and listen whether any one was com ing, while Richard Perry and his mother dragged-the body, through a garden into a large sink. Beins-ask ed whether the body was still in the sink, he answered that he could not tell, nor could he for certain say that it had ever been there, as he left it in the garden, and, did notseewhat they did with it; only, he said, his mother and brother said, when they sent him away to listen, that they were going to throw it into the sink, and so he supposed that they had done; he said that he himself =had takeh Mr. Harri son's bat, coat:and band, 'and after cutting them :.with a knife, threw them into the-:tigirway, where,theY were after Wards found; and that he did this in - order that it might be be lieved that his master had been there robbed and miff-del-ed. This *as the substance bf his statement; he rela ted it with singular minuteness as to time, place and circumstances, and not - the slightest inconsistency ap- peared in -any part of his narratiOe. The sink he had described was care fully searched, but no dead body was found there; and all the rivers and streams in the neighborhood were ex amined, but with the like result; and though, upon his pill confeasion the murder was not to'be doubted. Mr. Harrison's body was nowhere to be found. Ne.xt'day Joan. and Richard Perry were apprehended and brought before the same magistrate, who acquainted them with the' charge which 'John Peery had laid against them, and the confession which he had made was read over to them: ; ,They denied the whole statement, except that Richard Perry admitted that he had seen his brother in the street on' the - morning of the day in'question, though he de nied that any conversation had then, or at any other time, passed between' them.about robbing Mr. Harrison-.>— Upon this John Perry was brought forward, •and confronted with his mother and brother; he still calmly, but firmly, persisted in the same sto ry; and when reproached by them "as a villain, and false accuser," he 'quietly replied that he had "spoken nothing but the . truth, and would jus tify it to his death. One very remarkable circumstance, as showing the resolute perseverance of this man in his story, and alsc; the wonderful combination of circumstan ces which tended to corroborated his false accusation, occurred as they were returning from the-; justice's house; in custody, to Campden. In going along, Richard Perry, who was walking at some distance behind his brother, dropped a. ball of tape in drawing out his handkerchief. One of the constables took it np r and Rich ard Perry hastily .and very earnestly besought him to give it. back to him, saying, "It was only his wife's. hair, lace." The officer; however, persisted in unrolling it; and t finding aelip-knot of a. peculiar make at the. end of it; he -ran.on and showed it to john ry, asking him whether he knew any.. thing about it. The Man - Shook-his head mournfully, and aaid, '"Yea, to his sorrow; for that. was the very thing that his brother strangled Mr. Harrison with." At the next assizes for Gloucester, an indictment was found against the three prisoners, upon the evidence of the above confessions of John Perry,. be still persisting in the earns , story; but the judge of the assizes refused to try thein•because the body of Mr. Harrison had not been found. They therefore remained in prison till the next assizes, when a judge presided who -had no scruples about trying' them, notwithstanding . that the body was still not forthcoming. -They all pleaded not guilty, upon which ohn Perry's several confessions were pro ved in evidence before, the jury. J - o 4 an and Richard' strenuously asserted their innocence, and that they knew nothing whatever of the crime; and it is remarkable.that john - Perry, on this occasion denied his' confessions, and said, "that be was , mad, When ,he made them, and knew not, what he said." However, theTwere All three found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged together in, chains upon the. Broadway kills, near the scene :Of their supposed crime. The, mother was hanged &it, in the_ ,presence .of her two sons, solemnly asserting bier innocence. Richard Perry, who was next.exe mited, did the same and anxiously adjured his brotberjohn, "for the sat isfaction of the world and his own conscience, then at least to declare the truth." Sohn Perry said, with a surly air, "that he was not bound to confess to him ;" and his brother was executed in his presence according to the sentence. After having, seen mother and brother hanged, and just before his own death, this ex.traordi nary man declared that all he had be fore said was false; “that he knew nothing at all of Mr. Harrison's death, or what bad become of him, but that hereafter he might possibly be heard of." He was _then himself.executed. Within two years after the execu tion, Mr. Harrison himself. returned to Campden, alive and safe—he told a most extraordinary tale of his hav ing been violently attacked on the night of his disappearance, forcibly carried on horse-back to the sea coast near Deal, sold for 7 and shipped ore board vessel in which he was ofitifd,id - g4tg it was captured, n few weehelafter, by soteAi Ta~eki9il galls and carried into Smyrna, where be remained captive nearly two years; that, he at last escaped,. and, after a variety of curious adventures, con trived to get back to his, native coun try.' When we consider that' Mr. liarrison, at the time he was kidnap ped;waa-an infirm old man, above seventy years, that no motive could be assigned for this act of violence, which he said was committed on him, and that the slim of 71., I c or which be was sold, as he alleged, was- scarcely sufficient to defray the expenses of his - removal to the coast, it must be confessed, his story wasa tale of won ders. But surely not more marvel ous, not more astonishing and incred ible than the undoubted fact that a man, apparently in his 'right senses, influenced by no assignable motive, confused hyno violence, or threats, and deluded by no promisei, should have falsely accused himself tocrether with ; his nearest' relatives, one of whom was mother, of an atrocious murder, which in truth had never been committed. SPEAK GENTLY To me ERRING. Considerably more than a year ago, a lad, but little more than twelve years old, was deteeted,in the act of pilfering an article ; of no very consid erable value, sufficiently so, however, to constitute 'the offence of making it petty - larceny. The boy was taken into custody, and for "some time, re mained obstinate and sullen, refusing to confess be-had done wrong, or to give any indications of a repentant spirit.' A gentleman, however, imag ined that under all of the boy's as sumed indifference to rebuke, was to be found the germ of .a better nature. By a' course of judicious expostula tion, he at length induced the child to confess that be had been lured away from the good influences-of his home—for he had a, good home, and honest parents—by bad boys older than himself. The youthful prodigal was at length brought to plead his in nocence of other crimes, and promis es of future good behavior; To this. was added his mother's - tearful pray ortr, that she might be spared the ig nominy and agony of seeing her first born sent to the county jail, there to be hardenesrin crime, as the seeds - of vice should spring up, and grow and mature in that pestilent atmosphere, and these things, aided:by the inter cession of the gentleman above re ferred•to and others finally led- to the boy's discharge from custody. He was not suffered to depart, how ever, until he bad been thoroughly warned of the evil of his former ways, and adjured to forsake them. This he promised ) with many tears, to do, and he was sent forth free. Now for the sequel. More than a year had elapsed, when the gentleman first above referred to, and who, in the meantime, bad entirely lost sight of the boy, had occasion, a week or two since, to enter an establishment in this city, where a large number of bands are employed atuseful and re munerative labor. He had scatcely passed the threshold of the door, with his companion, when he saw the lad who had excited so generous an impalse in his behalf, in his bosom, standing near one 'of the machines, neatly dressed,, looking proud, and happy- and contented, as he performed his allotted task. The boy, observing his benefactor, 'approached him, but, ere be reached him his eyes were suf fused with tears, and his voice Oinked with emotions, it may well be imag ined, too big. for utterance. When the gentleman had reassured his quandam protege, the latter told, in a few simple words, his story, which re vealed a noble effort to retrieve his once soiled :character; and - evidence of truth of which was found in the fact, that. he was receiving a sum per month for wages, which went far to wer& the assistance of his mother's family, besides providingcomfortably for his own needs. Bidding the young soldier of honor to be of good cheer, and never to faint in the battle for the right, he left him; doubtless, far more at peace with himself than ho had been, before so unexpectedly meeting with an incident to remind him of a long forgotten act of kipd ness,. The foregoing sketch is true to the letter; and so far from being over drawn, does but meagre.justi-eo to the incidents which form the thread of the narrative. It were well, always to remember the poets injunction 'Speak gently to the erring,, Ye know not all the poWer, A kindly word, o'er human hearts, .11ath in misfortune's honr" ExcEssivx CLEANLINESS.—Even cleanliness can he exaggerated, as in the case of the Pharisees, and the late Duke of Qubenstrary, who would Wash in, nothing but milk. Our,own queen uses distilled water only for her toi let; but this is not a CABO in point, since it Is for the sake of her health, I belieye s with, her. A sad ease, how ever, was that of : the lovely Princess Alexandriana of Bavaria, who died mad of over.t;leanlinpas. It began by extreme. scrupulousness. At dinner she wield minutely examine her plate, and if she saw the slightest speck on it,Would sendfor another. She would then turn the napkin round and round to examine every Corner ; 'and often rise from the table because she thought clhe was not served properly in this respect. At last it became a mono mania, till, on plates, napkins, dishes, table-elotb, and everything efa, she believed she saw 'nothing but ` dirt weighed on her mind, poor thing; e could not be demi enongh,and it she her into' 'fivglinity.—Aiglish ilissdbook WilpIJE NO. 565. TEIC tArfaintark of Ti STRAMBEItar• —Se!eat tr - wicfm, moist, but exposed situation; for early berries, let it elope to the east,orsouth; for late ones to north. The eeil should be fine, gray-" ally loati..„ - -Xvoid high, barren soil, make it olefin, underdrain, leavingthe. drain open at both ends to allow the , circulation of air. Pulverize at least two feet in depth, making.lo per Cent of- the-Boaz:It ne as euperfi e - For menu* apply 80 bushels of un leach ashekand 12 bushels of , lime., slacked Wieff:Water holding 8 bushels of Eialtinechitinn to the acre. "Trans planting alai, tild be done with great care, antilliV rootlets of theplantin jurei as little as possible. The best time to tranapiant is in the Spring, though with care it may be done any - time duritlg_ the summer.. The lec turer said heshottki, in starting anew bed, placi:th'e plants three feet apart each ,way.,, , andldlow them :to-'spread thef.mere only twelve inebes from each other... - Nearer than this - they should never grow. The beda should be mulching with tan bark, straw or some such material to the depth of half an inch, no more. This keeps down weeds and keeps _all but the strangest runners from taking root. Water may be added with great ad vantage in large quantities, except daring flowering and ripening peri odsiprovided it does not stand and become stagnant on the soil. After this preparation little attention is needed. The hoe should never be about the plants,. as, it injures the roots. Field Culture differs littlefrom garden culture. The productiveness of the strawberry about New York does not average more than forty. bushels per acre. There is no diffieul ty in raising 250 bushels under the cultivation he recommended. In the *inter ) plants should be lightly Coy ered. The strawberry may be Made overbearing by entirely preventing the growing or the runners. This may he done by planting in soil com posed of three.quarters river sand and on c' quarter woods-mould. ~The eta in inater and pistiiate plants need not be grown within thirty or forty tent of each other. Seedlings are easily rais ed. The analysis of the plant differs in, different places. The best differ ent varieties are Wilson's Seedlings, Hooker's Seedlings, Longworth's pro lific, Hovey's Seedlings, and Burr's New . Pine. There are many others nearly as good. Wilson's Seedling is very prolific, 260 berries, many of them large ones, have been grown on a single plant.- 2 Leeture by R. G. Par dee. i . s tk vvv C i L i; os t n iii CltawLeceur.d.aoTieogu.—i.A..etys well, 144, shrewd, ceonomicat chap, `who con. tracted for the erection of a frame in the Western:country, was constantly boasting to his friends, of.the powers of calculation. Said be, one day, while iu the centre of his athniring , listeners! q 'Why, boys, I never had any Waste !in building a. house. Ton know he big school house over in N'? I cal. oulated so close in building it, that I had only two square feet of lumber : left when it was completed! I An old gentleman, who had free quently heard the speaker boast of his great calculating abilities, thus 1 l'et , rep i r 4,,, c „.„, „ „ v , ri THE ''''''''"---- ''' ."'" ""13E ' ..4 " . but there's--a contractor down itt'll; The Causerie Busse contains seine in- who erected a whole block of. frame' teresting details of the betrayal of buildings; but the owners refused to Miss Tarakanoff by Gregory Orloff, pay for the same, because there: -as one of the favorites of Catharine 11. , an ugly. hole in One house, eansed by This lady, who claimed to be the nat. I the contractor running short of lum nral daughter of the Empress Eliza,• ber just two feet. What do you think beat and Count Xesoumoffshi, and to he did?' asked the old gent seriously: be entitled to the throne of Russia by i 'Why'. bought more lumber to fin. virtue of a will of Elizabeth, whrch ish it,' said the first boaster, chuckling the said Catharine had destroyed, at the want of calculation on thipart traveled through Turkey, Greece, Ger- of the contractor. ' ;'' many and. Italy, in search of a Gov- :No' said the old gent; 'he just ernment which would espouse, h ers `gathered 1113 the Sativdust, slatiped i n cause. Catharine, whose persistent into a bolet i coinpleted the block, and' efforts to entrap her give probability g ot-his money ? _ to her story, failing in all other means, , After the relation , of this ane.cdOtm, at last sent her favorite, Orloff, in pur- I Contractor.to 1 was oempletely snit of her, enjoining him to bring cured of boastifiv of his peeuliar pow •her back to Russia deador alive. -Or- , . . ors, loff, pretending that he had fallen-in- tor disgrate; put himself into relations with Miss. Tarakanorin Naples, con• spired with her against Catharine, and more" perfectly to deceive her, asked her hindin marriage. He per snaded her to go on board a :Russian vessel for theipirformance of the cer ernonyi there theßussian Rear Ad miral arrested her. He took her to Cronstadt, and that is the last that was _ever heard of her. Daring the year past a terrible ramor has arisen i that it -was her Akeleton whioh was found walled up in a closet io the pal ace of . Kaiskoe.Zelsoyhile fitting the apartment of the hereditary Grand Duke. • A A& Boy's .INCt EN/CitiS EXPEDTENT.-; The following amusing incident has been given to us from an authentic London source: A. lad havin g an empty shoe trunk to carry from Pall Mall to Myers street, with the quick wit of his age, hit on the following ingenious expedient to get the some what nnwieldly affair carried where he wished. Seeing two Chfna,men come along, he, slipped into the box and closed the lid, holding on to the straps which are generally in them to prevent the >lid falling back. John came along, and alter (no doubt first looking round) , trying the lid and finding it to all appearances loitked, they concluded to have found a prize, and (as the boy expected) undertook to take it to the camp (their own.)-- I The youngster - Jay quietly till he thought they were about the end of his intended journey, when -he raised the lid and gave u yell. It is annee. essary to•say that John, felt that. the juvenile outer barbarlitn "had him cheap," and walked off considerably ohopfallen. PADDY'S PE/6.—Some twenty-five or thirty years ago, an Irishman, Wm, - Patterson, raft 'lTin's green isle to find a home in America. Having friends in the region of Fair-Haven, Ohio, he made hie way thither. Tak ing dinner and day at the house of Dr. he was treated'to' the American dish, wholly new to him, of green earn in the ear. Unwilling. however, to be thoughtgreen or being anxiams,to display unusual sagacity, ifielhaving„sagerly devour ed the savory sarn;VW:appetite still tma-peased; paieed the deVaited cob with thn:natural.regaect:' lease prkt e slizti'aldreltasi on, roy;1110r.",,, Pban nt Bliturtiistv. •A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND 00IINTRY IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEE idT • By WM. N. BRDSLIN, 2d iitory of Funck's New liaiidiog. Climberlowl At Ono Dollar and Fifty Conte a Tear. Oir Anliertisslrstrre inserted at ea naval rata& "el Tim Mende of the eitablishment, and the plibllO goon ally . aro rompactfully solicited to send In their orders. 4trilAtiplilLLl3 Printed at an hourknottaa. RATEIS_OP POSTAGR. . Ia Lebanon Coanty, postage fl'ao- In out of Lebetsra minty, 3 1 4 aunts pot quarter, or 13 cents n year. Out of this Butte, a% cts. per quarter. or 26 chi. • rift if the poStsge Is not paid b advance. rates are doubled, The Aurora Commercial is gull ty of the following obituary Mister Editor: Jem bangs we are sari to stait, has ileseized. He de parted this Life last mundy. Jem woe generlilly oonsiddered a god, fel ler, lie dide atdthe age of 28 years . old. He went 4111 without airy strak gla; and sunk is Life. To Dame are as pepper grass—nifty smart, r —tp 32,0r r0r, we are cut down like a coweuta. her of the grawnd. Jem kept a nice stare, which .his wife now.wates on. His ==vurchews was numerous. to be hold. Many is the things we bet at his growsery, and we are happy to , stait to the admirun wurid, that he never Cheated, especially - in the - wati of tnaekral, which woe nise and smelt mete and - his survivun wife is the same wit. We never new him to put sand in, his shugar, the he had a; big sand bar in front of his hous,Lnor water in his Lickers, tho the Ohio Biz. er run past his dere. Pion to tie ra- lialhearn his bed, A groat bhg huh Its tett sk prayer he lewdly' itedt, • then tamed ever un2 his bed. And darned If be didn't di—dea. e levee a wife, 8 ehildten, a ocivt, 4 horsee, a growsory stoats, and nth. er quodrupeds, to morn his losa—but in the spa lendiglangwidge - ortheßo• it, bis loss is there eternal girt [PaYvx. - r.—Nr. Neilson 'an pain! If you will stomp the alum on 2 yam, valerahle eolyums, I will be obie,gatedi send ine a coppy as I doant take your payper oanly atter mi nes dote nay• bor has threw Win, Yates, pica. yew"stomp' tine abnv on 2 yure nntertaintbent jurnel, which is at your opslinn, send'a pep py to J'' bangs remained-, widder; she only Bits My naybors • tkaytters fo reds won Ime dun with it. Ynrsa tilt (lath du tut part,l • • TEE'SAME 18 APPLICAnLID TO MANY OTHER CORGREGATIONB.—ASetttIernatr who was recently - in pursalt of r"Christ's Church," located in - Sidem street, stepped into a store in 'the ..neighborhood, and inquired of :the proprietor if he could direct him to Christ's• Church. The proprietor step ped to his store door and, directing the attention of the gentleman to a' small - spire which loomed up before him, he remarked, "That, sir, usedto , be called Christ's Church, but 'I don't ;,believe he's been there for more than a year." The gentleman being .well • acquainted with the fact, through the papers, that unhappy difficulties were of frequent °Cecile nce in that church, ' was perfectly fa atisfied with the in formation and the joke, which eon tained quite as much truth as poetry. SUITABLE CRRISTMAS PRSEN'T3 Linen Cambric Nandltorchiett.. Tory Cheap Woraed Collars, Gents Silk Ilandherchiefs and. Ctsivats,, Neck Tics and Mid:Sure, Taido Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Baton's kid and Gauntlet Gloves. Hosiery of every description, reduded 12.34 cents for Christmas, Chintzes, Brace Suspenders a new article. Chriettaite is approaching and those who wish to make their selectloce of HOLIDAY PRESENTS would do well 'to call at 4 EERY & STINE'S Store. SWARTZ 84 BRO. CASH DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY . GOODS, QUEENSWARS, GROCERIES, &G BALL BUILDING, MARK= STREET:: Cath paid.for all Mode of Conotry Prodnoo WWII/ RAI al/II: AT NO 4. EAGLE BUILDINGS. ' flats, Caps, ar.e. l .. Tlng andersigneid, having purahaead the. snare i a Stock of . lIATS. CAM, &o. • • of JAconG. itirtun, at Sheriff's Sale, will Inyer.gi.poos of the orate at Great Bargains, in order titel.nle out the concern, JACOB G. AfTlajni, &TMr owner, baring been ii•P• pointed the Ag'eftt of the. undersigned.-will attend to 'businees for than, ittiVRE,WdiARRICIT4 DENBY tebeiwie„ 1R59. , : . . • - Public Ntbt.see.;.. TIE(Buc NoticEis' . hdrebi, gtrety that C . - 'er the , Lk:RA:NON COUNTY 'A r H.OFACULTUftAIo AND Nt , NOti .00m ;;;;;rirr.. eas vra.mlO're"nied "1 / 6 t irt and will tor approved .I,oliioott u ount9 : lo 7Od eg y V Apietqa6pitailwo amiLlaroic to on , • tbs , ocet . irv, . PM/ !"96 le Rbtt? *WAIN f.tir POitimi 6( itY• •• Marelflt, MOO. toYoola) • D 3 A.trtro Cottr.
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