413'11 1 . 1 r ti g . • MCP LlSNlslaClas. EntilleaClSlNSALPVrztuDti:z. Neon and Promptly Erseenta, at the ADITERTIM, 01/1/=, LEBANON, PENNA. Teta establieliment is nowstrpplled with an extensive assortment of JOlt TYPE, which will be Increased as the liwiztokagliftemlUtide. It Olin now turn out PRINTING, of every deSoriptiols, in a neat and expeditious manner— end on very reasonable terms. Snob as Pamphlets,. Cheeks, Dullness Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Mil Headings, Blanks, . Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, &0., dm. AViArgnutos Of all kinds, Common and Judgment BONDS. 8011004•1111410010, Constables' and other MANUS, printed correctlyneatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at Ws offlce, et prices "to suit the times." tol eithrotiritton price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and it Half n Year. Address, Wet. M. finnan, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. A. tine Husincas Ro om FOR ItF,NT fine business Room in S. J. Stine's new building, two doors east of the Mink Hotel, near the Court ouso. Inquire of 8. 3. STINK ., _ Lebanon. Nov. 30, 1850. ovitent. DUSINESS ROOM. rode for the roeldenee of a family; two cellars, Am. for root.— ,', oetesslon glven lremedlotely; Apply In Uum• 111 berlancl Street mar the Week Horse Hotel, to II BOLOMON M'CAU . Lebanions April 241860. • FOR RENT. A 7111 N, INUSINEBS ROOM, suitable for a hardware ar clothing More nr any other kind of business, 1 newt the eornerpt Cumberland and Plank Road streets, Willy discarded by ii„R. Duudore's Cabinet Ware, Is of. Mad for tent by the undersigned. Peasesalon of the above given at any time. Apply to JOHN B. RAUCH. Lebanon, Jan. 211, 18t10. or Sale or Reiit. &NEW BRICK HOUSES and ONE FRAME. A Don , L bw TWO ar,(UMBIZCZSr on the corn of Adrand OhtettaiStifidelh'et. dlnlehed.- and a sums Twc.sxmiy . chest- g - nut Street now ocetnajedity John Hitetc. r aild frame /3418k97 In North lababda,"fiaat John Arnebt; are Offered-it Meat** Oslo, and WIII be mold ._'Cheap abd upon ally • to Posaullion giver. of the two Mick, In Angeht neat br -SIMON J. STINE. • Lobanou; Juno x 0,1886. Irate Sn e. rvuz Subscriber offers at private rile all that certain farm or tract of land, situate partly in Pinegrove Winship, Schuylkill county, end partly In Bethel town. ship, inhanOn county, bounded by Indeed Eck. era and Guilford, Benjamin Ayorigg, bardel g Bothell and others containing one hundred ma tortreight acres arid a quarter, with the appur tenances, conaisting of a two story log. dwelling- ouse, ((weather boarded) a Itg story log dwellinghouse, a new blink berg, other out. uildlogs, and a new water power saw mill. !or terms , 10., which will be easy, Apply to G. W. MATCIAIN, Agent. April 20 1859.-tf. - - - - - - VALUABLE! BOROUGH PIIOPEUTY AT PRIVATE SALE. snbsotibers offers at Private Sate, the following . Real Middle, Monte tin Mulberry street, In the :quilt of Lebanon, vis A PART LOT OR PIECE OP GROUND, front, 121, 25 feet flinches en laid Mulberry street, and ?Vault* back to an alleyon which la erected a new BRIOX HdOSS, 21 by NI feet Inoluding a two-story back building. elth Wl4i4sim7 iiiiat•bltildlngs. The house Is notated In the belt ore and the location la a very pleasant one. It Wit be sold an slay terra.. For particulars Rill to Lebanon, Aug. 18 , 1859. D. 5. HAMM ND. Private Sale. MHZ enbecriber offers at Privato Sale his pew two- A. story Mak 'WALLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza, both meek Lebanon, Pa. Tim House 1517 by 28 feet, boo 2 rooms on the fret Boor and Bon the socond. .The other Improve- Alan* are fgood WASH-HOUSE, Bake ern_ I Cistern And Garden. The Lot Is 89 1 4 by se feet. The shovel property is all new - and In a good condition, and will be sold on easy termer. POolliedon will be given on the lot day of April. lean Apply to F.. 1 2.,La, Photographer, 'Lebanon dog. 8 1269.-V. ALUABLE Bououan PROPERTY AT P P) . WAITE SAGE. ,taii,ia . menbillsoffer at Private Sale, their TAVELLtNO 1101:1SN, situated on timberiend Street, (=nor of Plueg.rove Alley, HI A FAllt tatianoni and it present occupleal by them. I , Vail:M f BE and two story 111TOnkl are dot:latent a ly ~b„tille-of„brick,Oentnin 11 'Room moat ,of them papered ORA Lighted by gas; a never th e n ,lig Well with excellent water, se well as a Ctstene l ard. Summer Kiwi. in, SAM Olen; and other oulbuildinge. The LOT ix 21 ilbelifrOnkandrins back to Jail Alley , 108 feet. On the rear girt of .040 lot le erected a .t.WQ‘etnrigrame SHOP, Pig Sly, dm, de,. The Carden is in a first rate state of aultleation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Masa, do., no. Sliir.Ttl i above Property la all in good condition, and 'will be et. low. Title indisputable, and possesaion to be given w en desired. , *S. Any person 11e/drone of purchasing and securing a pleasant residence, will ealland learn the terms of ItETZENEFEIN A BRO., Lebanon, Sept 7,'60.] opposite the Court Rouse. 63110 . 14 sITIM undersigned, haring bought Mr. Henry Spoon re Wood and Coal Yard, a ed distance north-east of Mean. Foster a klutch'm Foundry,,in the borough of North' Leroni and also bought from 000 to 800 00109 OF D and from 600 to 1000 TONS OF COAL, of all kinds and grades, which I will sell at the yard or deliver it saanyall profits as will snit the timed. I therefore all those thin &rein want of any of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain prite awl Judge for themselves. DANIEL ',WWI', (merchant.) North Lebanon, Apr1114.1868:41; • _ "MAN, IZAUI • & CAPP'S , 'EarAw raßos .This TKay, if you Want- Cheap Lumber. THE undweigqed have lately formed a partner i. eblp for tilellirposa of engaging in the Lum ber Bus nee/. on anew plan, would respectfully inform Oa ;Mall* at large, that their place of buelnim is DAVID Ifflptsn'is Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, frontin : OhliStant Wed, one equarelrom the Shrengelical ,on chttroh. They have enlarged the Yard and filled It with a new and euelleutassortment of all -kinds of Lumber, NIA AS BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS, LATHS, SHINDLIB, AND SCANTLING, ..Of all le s nehiland thicknesses. - In short, they keep coa st/0Y 6 and, a full, and wellestaeoried assortment of all ltittde of MOOING MATERIALS. Persona in want of anytidtitili their line are invited to mil, examine their, o**Al - 4 - learn their prices. Thankful for past revere, they hope, that by attention .te business and moderate price', to merit a continuance of publle patronage. BOWMAN, MOEN k CAPP. Lenizon.. Aerll e. ltibe: • amen H. Kelley 1 SION OF THE MAMMOTH WATCH, Aggievs, Onroberfand Shad, LBLEBANON, Ps. 11,11)R3 to the Pohl% attelegant Mid extensive snort Mont OF PARIS STYLES OF PINE JEWELRY, etmeirting of Diamond, Rohn ?aneroid, Pearl. Stone, Cameo, Uweled Work, and Bt=mean Coral Breast Phis, liar Signs and Finger kings. _ Gout Caws or every etyle \ -7 1.7 70 ! --4 .. and quality. • • 4 . inglish, Brandt, Swint and Ameri• ,can Geld-and Watches of the must approved and , oehihrated makers. Clocks of every description. A WO lety of fancy Goods, Paintings, Vases, am, , The stack wall be found among the hugest in thissee• 1101 Of fietlibiliannio,:ond hart 'been selected with gr t care.trout the moet celebrated importing and mental:a. taring establishments la New York and ritikuielphis. RIPAIRIXO done et the shortest notice, and to a most :Sn wie manner. Mends, and the Public generally are Invited to an Wallah of ray superb 'toolASS H . KELLY, V on of the Big Watch, MMOI 1 e not otice. r t. a tlpderelgaed • hatin tilssolved partnership, over 0 pass tam now give the lost notice ti, awe I ndeltt pp am, theituntees payment is made by the WA iir all the account' will be found in the hands of Aalh ,y ii. lily, Seq. JOHN GEORGE, JOSH 8111ILLENBERGElt. Twbanan,Yebrior'Y 22,1850. - - TOtr WANT 00W) PICTURES 00 TO DIREIVIVEWS VsiIDIOM (thlthal, over D. 13. Raber's Drug Store, on drunberlaud strati I.4_Dulloa• rs• AsumoTTPEs , 1/semethis, rinsurruse and Prom. Man% takenWY, egoepifreW pleas reasons , Ann In ggepituaco with; the else, rills add quality of Pe amok IloontA 60014 from BA. 81., to 4 d 4444 )1. • idobinft, t anne 2, leas. -- Blanket SherWlo4. r I LOTO, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colon% 47ed fet laluk. or Blue Black, premed, the oolor wane:del And goods turned out equal to new by LYON wursznasn,. Eairialanover. Articles to be dyed can be loft it Jas. & Zdmbor 041 0,3130 g Store where all orders for the above will b aitfOado4 to. [Feb..B, 1880. . __ _don , ,l e Ti E w a 1 7tLiorther reepeotrully I and a fe 1 1 Tr in g , : the pall* In general, that b e i h r ai mi on lig MHO; 81810888 in ail Its branch: 7:1"d the d emo , ot it o gj Lebanon, (Cumber(and etre to 2 hiamil ' tail from et Moyer Hotel, (south side, ) Hy s quares ' e .... ti on to boom, promptheate In hie angel/me, -ii m , d -- fiti , ~, i n , d „,,,,5. ohargea t _he hopes to receive a 61,64r 0r the pabile patronage. Be Wu a long tittle 111 the 6: ploy Of Michai Wagner, dee'd., and feels oonlideat ot giving genterel , Mitbiguirtian. Being a new beginner h e eolloffellwilittitonage of the public. LebanollOßGE IifcCAIILLY. 11Witriliade Clothing! i. Aplendid aealliment of Bummer Clothing, Coate Veith Pants, And even thing glee for 0. ?lament MUM Bu rr, just opened and now for exhibition and sale, et the jam" Clothe llitipporluat, Centre Buildings. J. M. WOMB of eho fine of Bieber a Bete* hes just returned from the nit} a liege and veil selected 48 " sortment of OLOTBIngIe. ' Thai are sold at reduced I. c r i tl. 1 . to suit the times. , ~Alsovariety of Home Made I "Una. Solliegaraft odY, Pal Ite MAW 41iMBU Vd diary. _lfeb•Don, Julie I, 1,069. 4 t, o PIO" wi Jots*" VOL. 11---NO. 40: INIMOTW E itzga i nEI43Y FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .... OP- PHILADELPHA. OFFICE, 456 AND 421 ONESTNUT ST:, I NEAR FIFTH. Capital,s4oo,ooo 00 Surplus, . 728,061 61 • $1,128,081 61 .Perpetual premiums,. 849,889 61 Unexpired Tempora Premiums, 230,189-66 Total, ) 82 208 061 88 et.atement,of.the Assets of the Company, lan uary 1, 1880. 21est.5fertiages, amply secured, $1,806,393 83 Real Estate, (present value $102,995 25) coat 17,446 35 Temporary Loans, .on ample Collateral Securi ties, 89,135 56 Stocks, (present value $89,786 56) coat 72,881 30 Note' and bills risteirable, 1,821 09 Cash, 27,919 33 $2,1 42 Adiallce lu Value of Real Estate over cost, 26,548 90 AdVance ha Valuator' Stock over coat, 19,900 36 total, $2,208,061 68 Mahon insurances permanent or limited against ipse or damage by fire on property and effects of every de scription in town or country en favorable terms. Since their incorporation, a period of thirty years, they Mime Aid LOSSES BY FIRE to an , amount exceed -1 B OAR w - L,LroNs OF DOLLARS, "—ArebralTordlng a pt the advantages of Insurance, as well as,the ,a rind dlepoelticOND meet ivitlittAntarnete; a ll 'ta pir* LOSSES BY 8188. Losses paid during the yeas,lBs9. 662,103 86 CHARLES N. HAMMER, President. W. A. 9 'EELB, gintotary protein. JOHN B. REIFITER, Agenktbt , Lebanon county. Apr 1116,1860. Lebanon 'Mutual -insurance CoMpany. . incorporated by the• Legislature of Pa." OliAßTEß.4qintxTgArd OFFICE AT JONESTOWN iztaiyalf COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL- SOB,OOO ! ms COMPANY is in , full operation, and ready to, T make insurance on all kinds of property, hii,Tinen „or Country, and on as favorabic tends as any well gov erned and oafs company, either op the Mutual or Joint snick principle. '''President—Jolol Rittriglart, rice President—D. BANK. Treasurer--REO. # secretary—WM, A. BARRY. DIRItOTORS ; Joint ihuncern, Bea. Rao. Rota, Gao. T. Mom D. M. Itanstanr,. NAPOLEON Thug. .Twen. SOIRS JORN O. SELTZER, 8.-K. Tszteitien, DAVID M. RANK, DAVID Amax, DANIEL 11. BIETEIL, WEL A. BARRY, ANTIIONY S. ELY, Agent, for Tamura and, v i c i n ity Jonestown, Feb. 23.1859.. , Mutual Fire linseiratieeC6m. pany of Annville LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. ' rpHIS COMPANY waalottorporated, Marob.l.Bso, and J. 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, Stook, Farm Implements. &a. on a Ignitial Principle. AtAliAßleitt, Christian B ra hman, . John N. Smith, v rwasm'Early, jr., Mut EL Mayotte, David B CV:as - rim, 'George Blear, Christian Hotter, John Allwein, Samuel Meyer, , Rudolph Barr, John D. Delver, Joseph F. Mita, Dr. Henry Stine EUDOLPII Hsan, Treasur . JOSEPH F. MATS, Secre Annvilla, January 19,1980 • unerican ife Insurance Omii opany. CAPI9AL STOCK, $500 ;000. COMPANY'S BUILDING, .WALNUT Street S. E. Corner of SOMME, Phila. Life Insurance at the wood MUTUAL RATES, or at JOINT STOCK RATES, .e.t.abo_nt:4 o per cent . lese, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE RATES. the lowett in the world. J. C: Sims. SeeY•3 A.,,witrthanN, Preeldent... ARP GEORGE eLniu, Agent for Lebanon County. . Elfebrpary 8,1860.—1 y. John W. , Molt, -Agent for IrADIE MURANO& COMPANY, Na. 411 CUM'S= Street, PIIIIADLPIIIAA INCORPORATED -AP NNSYLVANI 8.L., ISM, BY TIIE STATE OF PEA. OONFINDORGE DD TOTIRE IN DAY AND-LAN Deaident RISKS. G W. , Pr, JONATHAN J. SLOCIIII, Tice Preal. w i pra, el I. BLAIRCELARD, Seery. August 24,1249. Jr -lliester, .L - 1, A OVINt 'OP VICANIELIN /IRE INSURANCE Can- PANT, Philadelphia. By statement published it appears' that the assets of the Company were on the let of January, 1880,-$2,208,051 88. Feb. 8,1880. New York Dry Goods! undo-reigned have just returned from NEW YORK anti PHILADELPHIA, • with one of the largest sresrtment of all kinds of Spring Goods, which they have purchased from the blannfao tures, and at Auctionn, and ran be sold considerably low er than aver offered in Lebanon. ' Among the Ladies' Dress Goads, are Silk Loam, De - Banes. Black and Fancy Oil Ira Chillies, Tisanes, Berries, Lawns att4 GinkbanNe, *Willi will create smiles and as toutahments • In Uentlamens' Wear we are apt behind the times, end or.r Stock of- CLOVIS. CASSIBERES, M eetings, , Lin ens, Cravats, Collars, and Goods for all the year round, are not to be surpassed either in meallificenee. 9f STYLES, PRICES, OR QUALITIES, GROC ORI • • QUEENSWARE, ho., • the langeSt assortment ever brought to the Borough of Lebanon,- which we ere datermnual will and ihall be rapidly dlepeeedor, as they are ,Goode to suit the Sbawn, Qurgitles forfeit the County, Styles to suit the Taste, - Friel* to suit the, Times. Give us an early call, eo what you hear you may see and seeing may Whose that the BEE IlIvE STORE l, up to the times, GEORGE k PI - LW Lebanon, March 1411860• NORTH; LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEMNET. f the People's Head Quarlert I THE ACTION' (tip. t h e L eg islature of the Commonwealt t Penn kfr'Syllnlnia, in reference to the Borough of NORT,I LEBANON, Ina caused en unusual degree of excite ment among its quiet inhabitants, but not near so much an the Fre' Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at the MANSION HOUSE STORE OF Bleottro. Funck & Brother. air 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 She arraicAyT GOODS. . , • Thp new Etytem enablm them to sell at greatly re dueed prices, which they' hope will be a great induce ment fur all desirous of allying cheap, to give them a cell. Call and see for yourselves. 401 - WOW, and Gentlemen are most cordially Invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 2e. MU. ENCOURAGE NNTERPRIZB ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW', I 1118 News now are a new arrival of - the handsomest .1. and cheapest new Goods ` V the Cheap Store. IF Y 011.1FAI 4 T Goods at Bober k liras. To Save money, buy your Dry IF YOU WANT To pt a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Bober & Bros., is the place to Buy them; they hare Fancy and Black, Silk from 55 cents, a yar, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome 1511 AWL, cheap, Call at Bober a B 1 as. Collars, Sieeies, or other Embroidery, you save mori _ IF YOU WANT ey by buying or tuber ar Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves; or Ma* Faber * Bros have them and will sell cheap. IF YOU WANT Calico, Prints, You can buy them at limber Breach,, from 4 mute a yard, to 10 cephy • W British and from V to 25 mots per yard. IF YOU WANT ' Gingham', Bober *Bros. have them from WA cent* a yard to VA canto, TY YOUWANT • Balla, you can buy them at Bober BrOgq flW5f r om 3 cents a yard tn 20 or 25 cell* atit 3.01. ANYTHING VAR TEAT You need for Dress or FerollY at 'Mbar a Bros. am, you cheap, IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Yea for yourself, Bohm a Bros. have the beet assortment of Goods for the sea son, and the prices to suit you ' Clothing, select FOR YOUR BOYS Your goods at Bober a Bros. and save Money by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of 0 AUPBTS yon will lind - -at Bober Bros. Call and examine for Yourmdf , crA TKINS 2 8R0.% Nem Bootadd•BlumAterple lliebt Bud order thronnlbresind emt alc ventati Uofte 401.51ontiontod. o d a, sadviill ot thoilkolloete ....... t ..... • • • ... . . • ...,..„:„.„.:••••,...,...,,,..,.;.:. ~,,,,,.,,,...,....... ~....,,•,. . . . . ....'2:.. - ::). -. 1 ' --- - _ . I . .. .. . , . . ......., .. . .• fly. -- - . I ,A NE twa tA iiij ' , . , ' '-, .., . , AuvrErs, President. New-Furniture Store. ARRISON K. DIINDORE would respectfully In •.i-l'-form the public that he has removed opposite the old place, a few doors west of Eloarmufe Hotel, ob Cum berland Street, where be will keep Elie - largest, Snot, and cheapest aseertment of PURNITBRE ever offered in Lebanon. Ills stock consists of all kindrof Parlor and Common Furniture, which he will sell lower than the like con be bought at any other place in Lebe.noti. He has on hand a large assortment Of Sofas, Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta bles, What Note, Hat Racks, sc. Also alarge and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane-emit, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap blattreseas. Also, Looking Glasses,—Quilt,'Rosewood, and Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Horses, fer children. iha,. Particular attentio n paid toIiNDERTAKINO. Ne.baa provided himself with the, FINEST HEARSE IN LEBANON, and will make Coffins and attend Funerals, atthe thortast notice and most reasonable terms. Lebinosi, December, 28,1858. OWEN LAVRACII li/rANUFACTURER and DEALER In the very best INA ma 4 FURNITURE, at his Cabinet Ware Rooms, in -Market Street, three doors north of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, on the west side. lie has large assortment of NEW STYLE SOFAS, JENNY- LIND and other BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, Caneeeate it and Common CHAIRS, SETTEES, Sime.nocuiim Ciumins, &c., Ac. He tildo offers foreede at very low prices anlate polio assortment of ,Looxinn 'Oisiplas, and DiotoM llamas of and Rosewood. Albs manufactured' the Most of hisiurud• tura himself, he can sell much cheaper than those who buy the Resdy•made. All orders punctually attended ,to, and articles safely packed to any part of the country. He also has on hand alkleindikof*Ng! WOOD and Gilt MOULDING which he offers for sale. 'Remember LATE BACH'S NEW WARE ROOMS,--Marketetreet h , Lebanon. P. 5.--Cofilne made and funerals attended at tLe shortest notice. - my. Mr. iaubsch desires parties who purpose going to Philadelphia to purchase their Furniture, to call at his Warerooms and examine his stack, SS he is confident that his were is better and will be sold cheaper than any that can be bought in tlakeities. lie has prepared himself to manufacture largely, and.hopea to receive a home patronage. Lebanon, October 6,1869. , To Farmers and Gardeners. (VHS Subscribers offer for Sale, 80,000 Barrels of POUDRETTS, made by the Loot MANDiACTORING Cuttrarcr, in Lots to Suit Purchasers. This article I the twentieth year of its introductioninto this country, ~and has outlived fertilizers of every other description, Ectrtfie following reasons : ' lat. It is made from the nighteoll of the City of New York, by the L. M. Co. , who have a capital of $1.00,600 invested in the business; which is at risk should they make a bad article. . 2d. For Corn and Vegetables It is the cheapest, neat est and bendiest manure in the world; it can be placed in direct contact with the seed, forces and ripens vege tation two weeks earlier, prevents the cut worm, doubles Me crop, and is without clisaprecabk odor. Three dollars worth or two barrels is all sufficient to manure an acre Of corn in the bill. • Paton-1 bbl. $2,-2 bbls. $3.60,--5 bbls. $B, and over 8 tibia, $1 50 per barrel, delivered free of cartage, to ves sels or railroad in New York City . . A pamphlet containing every information, and cer tificates from farmers all over the United States, who have used it from two to seventeen years, will be sent free to any one applying for the same. ciTiTr 4 L 9 BR9TEIEDP CO,, Nora:Wier Agiloultural Warehouse, 00 Courtland Street, New York. Or 136 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, - Pa. March I, 1880.-2 m. Coppv-Smith Removal! HE underifgned him REMOVED his COPPER T SMITH and BRASS WORKIRO BUSINESS to Market Streel,the second doorfrom Striekleip AM, where he will be happy' to Bee all his old friends and custom ers, and where he has Increased facilities for attending to all the departments of his business. Particular attention given to REPAID-MO. All orders thankfully renetved and promptly attended to. CRAULISIit U. B.Ev,gREIN, • efflacrtnrith and Brastroorker. Lebanon, Marc@ 7,1860. Take office ALL persons are hereby notified not to sell or give any - kind of strong Liquors; Beer or Lager Beer, to GEORGE BLACK, of North Lebanon township, as they will be prosecuted, if detected, to the utmost extent of the law. The undersigned also offer a reward of five dol lars to any person who will give such information es will lead tn. the conviction of any person offending es above stated. ' HUGE BLACK, JOHN BLACK, jr. March 14,1860. N. Lebanon townabi Trusses: Braces: Supporters! O NEEDLES, ' S. W. Center Twelfth. and Baca Streets, P_HILADEWHIA' , RAOTIOAI Adiuster7rf Rupture' Trusses and Ma ,-chardcall Remedies. Has constantly =hands large Stock of aenutne Bret.ch trusses, also a complete assort ment of the best American, Including the celebrated White Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best authori ties to be superior to any yet invented. English and American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder BraceS, Sus pensory Bandages, Self Injecting Syringes, adapted to both sexes in neat portable oases, Brutal' Pessaries, Uri nal Bags, .s. Orders and lettere of enquiry, will meet prompt at tention. (Aug. 31, 1859.-Iy. Who was notseen the New . Sign Put up: , By STELLWAGEN & 8R0.,' at their ~, ,air tre t, d w 7th Phil adelphia. m. W a a r vc ke n t an s 4 J e xWEL ou lt e X Esvoorambeioisuwaxv,632,3 But Um Sign is nothing to l it what is exhibited Inside. , -- - i - ` 7 American . . .-.... .- I ' 4 - Watches, in Gold and Silver Oases, Rail road Timelieepers of English and Swiss makes; Irashloruible Jewelry and Silver ware, and also line Table Cutlery, and, the beet thing of all is that the prices of all the attractions is within the range of the tasalleet 'pockets. . , STRIANYAGNN lc BRO. April 27, 1869. 632 Market street, Philad'a: 7111111.A.M. CONWAY, - SOAP & CANDLE MANOFACTUMER,r. , N 0.1113 south SECOND St., Eltiladeliltia. Palm, Variegated, White, Chemical:)Hr°, _Extra Yel low, Pale and Brown Soap, illearine,, and. Tallow Can dies, ac. N. B.—The highest prices paid for Tallow. ... 0ct.12, 1869.-17. THE- NEW_ B KERY ORA undersigned would respectfullyOnform the nib sensor Lebanon, that he has commenced the BARR ING BUSINESS, in all Its varieties, at his stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, nearly opposite the Buck hotel, and will snpply customers with, the best BREAD, CAKES, Au.. &c. flour received from customers rind returned to them in bread it short milky: CONFECTITONERLtS, - - - - of all kinds. frErsh and of the best quality, constantly - ou hand, and furnished at the lowest prices. Thspublic is invited to give me a trial. Lebanon Nov. 9, 1869 11. Fashionable, Tailoring: lur ICTIAEIi HOFFMAN would respectfully inform Make Citizens of Lebanon, that he has REMOVED his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of Pileger'e Store, and opposite the Wetting ton Rouse, where all persons who wish garments made up in the most fashionable style and best manner, are in vited to call• lie bee lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris and London reports of • • Spring and Summer Fashions and as he has none but the best Workmen employed, be guarantees that all work entrusted to him will be done In a satisfactory manner. irg, With his thinks to his old customers for their pat ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor. TO TAILORStr-just =delved and.for.sole the N. York and Philadelphia Report of Spring a SunstacrEashione. Tailors wishing the Fashions shouid let the subscriber know of the fact, so that he can make. his arrangements accordingly. MCIIIEL HOFFMAN. Lebanon, April 7, 1859. Lebanon Deposit Bank. Cumberland send, anesionr east of Reinhard's Hotel.. AU - ILL pity the following RATES of rNTEREST on IT DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; Tor 6 months, rind longer, 5 per cent. per annum ; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits item , the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal; We will also afford a liberal lino a ac commodations to those who may favor us. with Deposita, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH. and 3LEXICAN DOLLARS, and also on old. atidcein Dol lars and Half DoNars. Will make oolleetions on and re mit to all par.a of the United. Stabs, CarisioNA and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c., &c, and do gaffe FM CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS.. - • • O. DAWSON COLBSLAN, President. Gso. Glum, Ceahler. - ghe underfigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable p the silent of their Eatates, for all Deposita and othe bligationa of the “Lnuanort Damn Berm. -MON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, OBOBOE MULLER, LEVI FLUME, .1 AlilES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, May 12,18t8. GEORGE GLErm Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. SROISET has removed to the Comm of Cum berlaxid street and Doe Alley, in Fonak's New Building, where he will keep . an assortment of Cloths, e)usameres, and ratings. Also ready made clothing and furnishing goods such as Shirts, Hose, Gloves. Ilandker. Neckties, &c., of which will be sold as c heap as at any other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORE attended to promptly end good its guaranteed. B. 8. linll9/tlf. Lebanon, April 18, 1880. Wood Wood. *vex Thy, undsindeJarefropand to ae , in Leh osr o> ctut WOOD, too fis,- rderejeff at. or Nbrib Le eceepay e ded so. /868: ifrkßo k alt°llß. LEBANON, PA., MiEDNESDAY, g 2, 1880. ` . LEGEND OF OARLTODSCHALK 1 Many are the , artii*s ivklek 'lather . 4nlitts shoots at the follies and vain wishes. of ordinary mortals. Frolit - lifthutra ing quiver -I have chosen a shaft, but he has net only - gracefully yielded the bow, but has even sheseed how, in epitedf its' length, it may be, drawn without Mitt to living creatures. , . . ._ It was just as the most vigilant cook in the vilz lags ,was flapping. his wings, preparatory to waking the milkmaids and other early risers, that . Merlin, the wizard,•rode to go. Ife had been en tertained like a priisee. All night he had drank the rosiest of wine,and rin had 'sung the roan of catches; and faithfully bumper after bumper, and catch for catch, had Carl Todschalk re- -- t But Merlin must now go„.though Carl assured him that a flask of wine. 'at remained, the like of which *6 - kaiser himself could not ii boast. Souse otitAlme,, Merlin said, but. not now. One little favor, however, his guest would ask him before he went. If there were any three things in the world Carl Todschalk desired, Mar lin requested he would name them immediately. Carl shook his head—here _wet a chance. But I what should he choose—he, who Was the happy man of the village, with nothing to desire? "Come now," urged the wizard, "three wishes,' wealth, poker, fame—" . "Nay, nay," broke in Curl, Tone' of ,these for me. Vll tell you though," he added, brightening up, "sometimes my old friend, Bierhals, calla to see-me--to talk of daysgounby, to taste my wine, and to sing some of the rare songs which he only knows. But no matter how good the wine is, nor how much I entreat, he will go . : when the clock strikes ten. Now, if you could only bewitch the chair in the corner; in which Ile only sits, so that 'nobody can rise from it without my permission, happy and grateful will I be." . •-, Vt is granted," said Merlin. "Two wishes yet remain. Choose quickly and well." "For the last two Summers my. pear tree has been robbed by thieving gipsies. Can you give to its branches the power of seizing the thieves and squeezing them till they roar with pain 7" • "It shall be as yen desire; and woe to him who -shall venture within the grasp of the branches.— And now for the last wish." "l. Woull. Ilkee to live fifty years Mere," said Carl. The Wizard nodded, and with a great olap of thunder disappeared through the floor to attend to some little business in China. There are many quaint 'and entertaining le gends current -in the village of Friedenschlaf, (where the events happened precisely as they are related here,) about the wonderful Tree and mar velous Chair, . the choicest of which would fill many of these columns. But, leaving these eta-. 1 ries for the amusement of 'the good villagers; we, by the power in us vested, take a grand leap of fifty years, and accompanied the present history in its majestic course. The fifty years rolled around, and found our Carl as hale and hearty an old man as you would encounter in a day's journey. The last day ,ef the last year had come. It was Winter. Never was seen before Imola a-comfortable room, snob a roaring fire, such a jog of punch singing mellow ',glees on the bob, or such a line old gentledsiei, enjoying all these good things, ,as were within the walls of Carl Todschalk's house on that bittet Deeettiber day. As Can lifted the jug from the fire, and peeked some of the rich !nibbling liquid into a glass, a knock at the doet caused him to pause for an instant. "Dear me," he said, pouring the punch from 1 one glass to another to cool it, "who en earth 1 pays me a visit on such a day as this?" , A tall form, enveloped in a long black mantle, stood in the doorway. In his right hand beheld ti keen, glittering sword. 11l his left was an hour-glass, in the top of which Carl noticed but a few sands remained. ' "My name," said the gloomy stranger, "is— Death." "You—you—come—very suddenly," stammer.. ed Carl.' . - "Many men have told - me that; doubtless many will repeat it," his visitor answered, seatinghim.. self in a chair. , "Yes," said Carl, in whose mind a peculiar thought had suddenly flashed." "I will beready in a moment,"-hp added, and then began heap. ing wood on the fi 4. , .. . . . "Why do yot do that?" asked the s tranger.— "It is already too hot." ~. ' f„ . ` l lt will he hotter presently, i promise you,” replied Carl, pitching on log after log,- till the f i re snapped and 'envied and roared as though it were a pack of hungry twelves pursuing some wretched traveler. "The fife is scorching me 1 Let me o up. Eat what is this ?"' - - Death was Prisoner'in the A/cheered(Their. "I'll serveyou for this," cried Beath, after a fruitless attempt to relwase himself. "Wilt you?" quoth Carl. "We'll see. Bye, Annehen bring up every stick of wood from the cellar, and let Wilhelm help you. Quick I" "Stop, atop!" roared the prisoner in the chair, "would you roast me like a goose-?" , 'Not if you talk -in a reasonable way. but if Iyou threaten any more, 'I will make the fire still ) hotter. I have a small request, and if you grant it, you shall instantly be set at liberty.". "Yes, yes; but draw the chalr hick a little:--- Oh ! how hot." ,Carl approached and drew the chair back a few inches. This, very eilitiously, lest Death might i catch him and throw hfro into the fire, or de hint I other bodily harm. . "You must know," said Carl, "that though I hit're lived a long while, I still wish to spend a few more years in this cottage. Now, it wouldn't make any sort of difference to you were yon' to let me off for—well, say ten years." "I do declare," cried his listeoer,Ati a great rake, "that this is the most audacious demand I ever heard of ; and before I will submit" , "Pest !" said be in the chair, ".I suppose' must accede. Ten years you may have, and then—and then—we shall see." : Well, Carl set him free, not iitholit, some in laid tienibling...,But people in olden times kept their proutiies much better tiled 'People do now, and Carl was unharmed. One exhibition of tem per Death did make. No sooner was he free than, taking kis nieord, ho hacked the chair to Pieces and thiew them on the firs. This done, he departed, and left Carl once more alone. "When he comes again," thought Cart to hint- Self, as he sipped his punch, "I shall have my affairs in order, and will follow lifin contentedly." The ten years granted to Carl, under the fore., going circumstances, do not seem to have 3 , - 01 ' very eventful ones; for the legend 'passe' 'them 1 o d v u e or r inn i g n a the a sir s sta in pi g ve l ri e Aolid pitr uc z r /: t h r , C ,a t ,d o r lo t w biff e e i c t t tin t s ha i t, n 1 3 ,,,,......rdeiciaking hedges°. The tree was in full bearing; and such pous—large, ripe, golden.hn. ' ed—there wersdasens and dozens of theta ' not ono of which teed beliahazhea- to stand befo re'j kb l ;„' duel gaited at *soli and ',Vs 'heart was * 1 ADZ gHrattg. • glad within him. 'Aar were , his—to give. away .to sell, to.eat, teheop, if he 'sheen-then hie eyes wandered trot& the ties over "the' garden - to his snug thitiage.4es, Wills own. lie fell into , a reverie—a reverie pleasantly broken at interval* by the hum of bees, the, sighing of the wind h., the tree tops, and the which Hinajteimeluni Toehterkiii, sang at her .wheel. • "deli l" said a voice bebied,b s ips. _ Thoteih4t was long since Carl had beard that voice, he **not fergetten-it. His heart. stuck. No escape this time, he thought. "Has the time ioallyoomer he asked . . "The ten years agreed upon, expired months ago, but being - very busy, I granted you's little respite," said`Heath, for it was n.) less a person • age. Here was a return for Cerra .sbabby treatinent of Mixt on Ile former visit I, Carl was -overcome by his kindness. , Indeed--iudeed—you are too good. Would that it lay in my power to do. anyth log to r show , yon'that I am not ungrateful." As'fate would have it, at this moment; a large year dropped at Oarrs feet. Taking it up, he offetrefi,o4:lll.4,. eatimul'On. The iattOr'-weved him off at first; but the rich, sptcy cider of the fruit reached his olfactorlee, and hesitatingly, he took the pear and bit it'to the core. "Ah I" he exclaimed, "what a delicious pear l" • "Say you so ?" cried Carl, "There . are loads of them to be had for the picking. Wait but a moment; and you shall have a score. .With this ;Oder I shall ttecend the tree, only hold the ladfier so that it cannot fall." , Bering this siieech, the person,n.ddressed, hay log finished the pear, stood looking hungrily at the fruitabore him. Carl now placed the ladder and eemiiiiinced ascending. _But the cracking,of the round Warned him to desist; his weight was more then the ladder would bear? "Ales I where my little Fritz bore abe would run up like any squirrel, but the ladder lel so frail, I fear we must leave the fruit alone." "Leave the fruit," cried Death, with watering teeth. "Stuff! I myself will elimb—" "But," said Carl, in-great alarm, "did you not bear how-the ladder cracked with me? Consider, sir, you may fall." "Nay, my weight is not half so great as yours. Let go my army I will go. Hold the ladder." Carl did not hold the ladder very carefulli.— He warned the climber against the broken round near the top; but no sooner was the ladder neon cumbered than he threw it on the ground and himself alongside of it, and rolled around in a perfect paroxysm of laughter. Does any reader require to be told that, for the second time, Death was in the power of_ Carl Todsobalk I •' The history, as if ashamed of the whole trans action, gives 'but a few particulars of the a sothae. Briefly Carl demanded and received a six months' longer lease of life; the prisoner, when released, dsscending and departing without saying a Word. "I know that I have acted ungetterously,",Carl said, "but then my affairs are in sad disorder, and my farm would go to ruin were Ito leab it now; I will set about putting things to rights thia very day." I am compelled to state that things were not put to rights by Carl, nor was the smallest at tempt made thereat by him, When exactly five minutes of the six months extorted by Carl, had expired, he commenced casting about him- for some means of extending still further his allotted time; and this occupation was by him continued, with intervals for food and sleep, till he had de vised one of the most Manning plans that bad ev er entered the mind of man. dlothing equal to it, for ingenuity and far-sightedness, has ever been read of in booki, or heard from the lips of travelers. late given to understand that there was not a doubt of its success in the mind of its au thor. But who is it that has escaped his destiny? On the next visit of Death, without saying a word, he strode up, and with one blow severed poor Carl's head from his body: "My children," it is the custom of the rather Julius to Say, "the' story which I hare just told might - a be better one, and might be narrated in a better manner; but there are few in which the moral is morepalpable. Know, and profit by the knowledge,-that„ however, ofteri we may escape, however, circumstances may favor us, however, cunningly we may soheme and plot, the debt each one of us owes a certain grim creditor musts one day or another, be paid; and he who 'on tha t day is found ready, w ill he far Wiser than was poor Carl Todschalk ." Specimen of the'oantents of the new work by, the editor of the "Louisville Journalr entitled Prenticeana, just published, and which will be sent, postpald , oa receipt of One Dollar, by DERBY it '4ILCIC SON, Publishers, ' , Tow York.- A Mr. Archer has been sent to the Ohio Peni tentiary for marrying three wives. "Insatiate Areher ! could not one suffice ?" The editor of a western paper recently toadied himself t , 16 live ox.;',' but since oar rough handling of hint, he is beginning to conclude that he is on ly jerked beef. • - The "Sentherb Mercury" says that Mr. P. 0. Thomas "has received his commission as Post master." So there's a Post-office gene to P. 0. T. A Pittsburg paper says, in an obituary notice of an old lady, that "she bore her husband twen ty-Child:oi and never'gave him a cross word."— She roust have obeyed the good old precept-- "bear an d for bear." A Newborn paper says that Mrs. Alice Day of that city was lately delivered of four sturdy boys. We know not what a Day may bring forth. A Buffalo paper announces that Dr. Brandreth has :ntrodueed a bill into the Legislature. Is the editor sure that he minded his p's in his ane noptipement ? The editor of the i3oston "Liberatoreallsmp on'the ladies of the North to make nee .of noth ing that is produced by slave labor. Be needn't expect them not to use cotton. They will -not esepel , sa old a . frien4#9l7t.their bosoms. - A lady correspondent, who professeeto be hor rified at,the indelicacy of our paper, threatelas for the fu cure, to set her foot on every copy she sees. She had bettor not. Our paper has is in it. The common opinion is that we ahould , take good care of children at all seasont Of. the jeer, but it iswell enough in winter to let 4U:is aide. • A writer in a Virginie..paper devotes three col umns to describing the great Blue Ridge TanneL We hardly know whlith is the greatest/Imre, the tunnel or the description of it. ./ W. H. Roos, a postmaster in Perment, pub lishes that two hundred dollars of thepublic funds are valuing from hie office, sod be asks "who has got the money P' PoseiFy.esho may answer— Hoot. . . The editor of an Indina paper says, Nacre villainy is pa, fool," ,We suppose the editor has lost his horse. / - A party qf'...sartriende, last week, chased a fo. thirty.o... - Zours. They actually "ran the thing ground." roan "cannot New York i nning Post sais..a Men "cannot be active and quiescent at•,the same time." Thore may be some doubt . of that. Some fellows bustle about terribly aniryet of. still. Messrs. Bell & Top, of the "N. 0. Gazette," say that "Praia tices are made to serve masters." Well, Bellawere made to balinng and Toppi to be whipped. . • Mrs: `Charity Perkins. 0 "ft-aleans, came near dying of Rildson a few iiagts . A SiBTEa or 4itiargr was , austonted a , having &ambulate: ed' the thaw' WHOLE NO. 667. A. K. sayt that he.aapeete to be able in Ashort tinte to pay everything ; that he owes in this *oil& 'Ay, but thereleu 'heavy debt that be has got to •eettitpin the clth'ir world, Ttriatebb BE 21E2 Divwto p..tr. - • Mr. Z. Round, an oldand vainelfrienolofpursi was recentlY,elooMd niagiatrate, in Wine-WWII ....... r That; weAtuppose,is :what ourWisconsin"frionds ordaider stOsittire' e Cniitol.a.' If w . . . . A Roo ountain'aorrespondeni of Hid "NOW Yort:Ptis ho writes himself "Henry E. Land," destisibiss on lut..the most delightful country, in thew ' Our -citizens; if they ehoose, can gO out'shat and *see "now 'ruE LIND UM" Wework:considerably autused by an account that we hitely saw of .ivreinarkable duel. There were six•ittut upowflie•gronnd and.six imams: A Mr. 0. Blaokideolares for the dissolution of the Union. Let Minis:toe it traitor's reward: - "Hung beiki. heerens with Black.. The Ohio River le getting lower and lower ev ery day. It hati'silmost ceased to:run. All Who look at it can at 9,lijitt± perceive tpat it exhibit/ very little'speed, but GRICAT OP Borrot. . , . EXECUTIONS,,:IN CONSTANTI ,. ' NOPLE. • - 310 W an exact( rt. 49 conducted - .in 'Carla tariti tiOile is describe in Ahe : Levant itera/dof March 7, aV eh Mays,- - , .+Suptlay morning . the wifwand her Olianieurr. , W , :,thuiderer of the. late - 'Berne Ibrahim Paohatlared'"the'leit lienalty,of the law" at the Stamboul end' Of Xarikeni bridge.— As the eentence of the condemned couple bad been confirmed, several days before by the Sultan, it would have been immediately carried into ef fect hitt for the difficulty.of finding an execution er, the populor-feeling as to such services being now widely different from what it was in the -"good old times," when t he..bowstring and the aoimetar were seldom a day unused. At last, how ever, the (considered) high wages of 500 piasters induced a gipsy to undertake the job, and on Sunday morning, accordingly, this,naw,unnsual tragedy was performed in the area in &tart of the fowl shops beyond the bridge. Shortly after 5 o'clock (Frank timed the, prisoners were brought from the Zaptich „prison, under a g - tifird of sol 'Lora and cavasses—the man on foot, with his hands tied behind him, the women in a sedan ()hair. On arriving at the end of the bridge, the guard formed into a half-circle, shutting out the crowd of fifty or sixty peeps who had gathered behind,thens on the way from the.Zaptioh. The woman was then handed out of the chair, and, • from the sudden tremor Which seized On. her, af ter oatchiog sight of two upright poles Witb , their grim crossbeam,and the movements of prePara tion amongst th guard, it was evident that what could at most have been only a suspicion in her ' mind before then flashed into a terrible certainty. 1 She moaned piteously . _at first, then broke into -a j low cry of "amen aman," (mercy, mercy, Icier- 1 oy,) and asked what they ,were going to do with her. She was told—"therely to exile her," and thus partly quieted; though -still moaning and quivering with , terror, was led into the black khan at the corner of the street. There she was immediately seized and pio toned, screaming and straggling fearfully the •while, till the noose, rapidly slipped over her head and pulled at eith er end by a cavass, bad done its quivering work. Then body was then carried out and hung np on the frail gallows for it. Whilst this half of the tragedy.had been in course of accomplishment j within the khan, the male culprit had suffered hie punishment outside. As soon as the woman removed into the-building, an - officer, read aloud , a statement of the prisoner's crime and sentence .—announced to the wretched man frr the -first . time. He was then told to kneel down, which hel did, stretching forward his neck without hesita tion or resistance, but looked, as a bystander re- - I marked, like a man who had died yesterday. The gipsy then drew his yataldian (a heavy inwardly curving blade) and struck a single handed blow close to the shoulder end of the neck, the orimi- I nal fell over on his face and made a few convol- ' sive struggles, but three additional hacks frtim the sword of .a oavess at length severed the head , entirely from the trunk, and completed the Judi .cial butchery. The head Yrvi then placed np by' the side of the body; which, with that of the wo man, remained exposed to vieW throughout the day.with•placarde.anisouncing their crime stitch- I ed to the frontal , both. Since lastweek waluive ' been inforiii:l !bat jealousy, and not a criminal.' intrigue with the finale tnurderar, Was the itnpol- Ling motive of -the woman's therein her husband's death. ThalziLar, it appears, had taken a young slave, and, maddened by , his refusal to turn away this trespasser maitre conjugal domain, the Wretch ed wife planned" arid accomplished the old titan's' death as we Lave related. WHITE SLAVERY IN EtTpANI). A resent debate in the British- ..House. of Oem mons on a hill introduced to prevent.the omploy- ' meat of children under fourteen years of age ih bleaching and dyeing works, and to limit, their daily Working time to ten Isure, should startling developments strilss conviction- to the' prating Abolitionist here that the Worst slairery, the moat abject servility is not Chat of the Afri can negro slave . in the South of these United StateS. From the report of Mr. Tremenheers to the House, we select a few instances of barbari ties inflicted upon the poor British white slaves by their task-masters. A finisher in a bleaching establishment, went to work one at five -o'clock, and libored assidiously until six the morning after, us did all other hands, including 'children. Though a strobg, healthy man, be had so tired frequently when he' arose in the morning that he bad to sit at his bed-side with scarcely power to dress himself. What then must have been the condition.of the girls -:and bijs? Three Acing girls, the oldest but sixteen, worked, in a similar establiahment, thirty-nine hears with but two -hours Bleep is the clothes, and an allotment of on ly half an hour to breakfast. A lad of seventeen had labored three days ova-three tsights,,and sub sequently thirty s seven.bours, sleeping during the hour given for meals, which he ate while work ing. A lung category was in possession of Mr. Roebuck, the ardent advocate of the bill, show ing instances of children's hands being blistered and the skin torn'off their feet, and yet obliged to toil on, their overseers being sometimes, forced to keep them awake by beating the table with large boards. The actuating motive of all this cruelty was but avariefous economy. Here are facts which should admonish the professed humanitarians of England to look to their own deplorable system of slavery, and not meddle with our more hp= mane institutions. No slavery in our Southern States.equals the cruel servitude imposed by them upon their Weak, helpless and distressed white laborer/. It was through the agency of these ta pocritical. philautropists that Abolisionism erupt among us, with its slimy body, and their °ennuis. sionedinterlopers, by peering distilled poisons into too willing minds, and imparting false ideas to the unteattired young, have executed their out- Pablo designs by imperilling the country in bringing abont sectional strife. The eroel Sys tem of slavery in Engltind has not terminated With the passage of this bill. There are so many ways of evading law there, that's') amelioration of the condition of their white slaves will nut eventu ate from it, nor never will while cupidity has ouch potencyt , In this condition of affairs it notr reniains with loyal citizens to repel the insidiousness of this solve foe, the first step towards which is to sleet as the great head of. the Nation one who will with energy prosecute the work of redeeming the people from such heated strife,—/'ESRIITLVANTP.N. ANCIENT * RELINS : IN TTER TED - STATES Dim and tnysterions is the early history :of man on this oontinent. It iu auveloped in, thick darkness, never, it may be presumed, to be pene trated by human research; and yet the ruins •of anoient cities are frequently .discovered that tell of a race that has long sincepaisaed aWaX—Preb ably exterminated by the ancestors of our ant Indiana, who are, also "fast departlzKirom the ii t io lan family—fairly dying out betel* the ivor advancing influence of the pale face. Tint there monumental cities indicate great populations, and prove the existence of mighty men of old. A new stimnloas islikely to be given to American arolueology, by a discovery recently made some ninety miles northeast of Fort Stanton„a long seconntof whiob hasjnatheen Spit*ltitithelPort Smith (Arkansas) Timm l yeAlkiiillittie: The Main titoen whisk lie the tetaireivelgiiilr toil* priuttiot A FAMILY PAPNR HORTOWN AND COUNT.II2_ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY Ey t i tr ztti 2d Story of PunoWerrllolle= rn • At Ono Dollar tug Fifty Mate A-Year. 466 - nnv222niinialvas insetted at the -men. The friends of the establishment, and-tbsiPahlie Woe atly ere a Motitini ftliolto..sendfirtindrairdess. Jar BILLS 'MU alo.kuti . BAITS OF IMAMS, In Lebatent.Oeuitti, postage • In panneylv.arda, out of Lebanon ebantdr, tj ants put garter, or 16 cents a year.' - Oat of Ode Stabs, 83 eta. per ;punter.' or 26 oiL a paw If the postage Is not paid in advance. rates are doubled. . . . one temples and magnificent halls elopes gradu ally eastward toward' the river • ) eaos, andjayery fertile, crossed by:a , guiglinget:rearo of theitireet water that not only sustains a rieltvegetation, brit perhaps furnisher:l , ll , lth 't'illtf*cressarY element the thousands who once "Inhabited title psweette wilderness. ' L. ' . • The city was probably built iy a warlike'race as it is iiiiirdiengelar and.arringe.d to afford the highest :protection , against an exterior foe, many of the buildings on the..9ter line be. ; lag pierced with loopholes, as though calenlated for the need of , weapons.•_aeiewil'ef. the :bpild- Inge are of vast rise ; and - liiiit of znaildiralifoilre of a dark gratiite rock; „al:abb. - a:Add only have been wrought to then' present condition by avast amount of labor. There are 'ruins of three no,. hie edifices, and presenting a front of three hun dred feet, made of poaderons bicmis,of atone, and `the dilapidated walls are even no*' thirty-feet high. There are Jto partitions in the areaef the middle (supposed) temple,,M that tlie-room . nmet .bave.beca vast; aid there are also rettriittga bas-relief told:fresco work. AppearanceOurtify the oonclusiire that these , silent ruins 60.0.4 . on,Pe boast of halls as gorgeously decointethkeri tiat's band or those of Thebes and 2iiltnottr4- The buildings are ail loopholed in .tmerh much resembling - that found in the old feudal castles of Europe, designed for the use of arch.. era, The blocks of which these edifloesere cora. pored are cemented together by.a apeolee of mor tar Of a. bituminous character, which has such te nacity that ',Vestments of wall have faller/down, without the blocks being detached try,thlihsllock. We hope, ere long, to be favored with &liana der eoriptive particulars, as it is probable that 'visits and examinations will be made amongst surd:tin': arresting Mies of the unknown past by come if the United States officers attached to the nearest fort. A NEGRO IN A BAD Bott.---NO one *ould think to Charge the Adams Barmen with being con cerned in the Underground Belinda, bmariess, but from an affair brought to light at flanicturnn Saturday night, Happen:a that thallexprosai*itlu. out the knowledge of, its managers, messengers, or any of Its emplciyces, was made the inedlutd of running of a.negro, via& earns freer:...lminf auocessful. It appease that on Prklay evening* whits man called at the Adams Ba.preastelliee Nashville, Tenn., and inquired whetherlittectl* have a box forwarded to Cinainnatli.Ohle. .was told to kw* It there early on the morning following. Aoaordinglir the, box . wad sent to the office at the hour , naMed and Ithiana on the train which loaves at j 0 0.140 9 k: Afftrtiaw reeeivod hem at 8 o'clock on Saturday night; talc' en la the Bxpress wagon to'the Jeffersonville Itailroad depot, and forwarded in the 10 P. /4 - . -train, the shipper of the box being a passenger on both .trains. On thearrival of the train At fieymeur tho litikwas transferred to the Ohio, and . Mississippi Railroad train. Being roughly 'han— dled, a piece of,•plexik came oft, and a live negriu was seen snugly caged in It. He was: , brought out and proved to be a runaway from Nashville. In the meantime the Ohio and Mississippi train started off with the livbit% man who had shipped the box, leaving the negro at Seymeur„..orliowas brought back to this city by thereturnitiedieniamr yesterday morning, and lodged In jail, subject to the order of the owner. • - The negro says he belongs to MT. ' McCoy - , of Htigests the white man..whom he had .known but a fey days, 470 inluttneyand.ii'voli watch. The hot being i too small which he was placed, ho bad to'occupy a stoopieg positioit and could, not move, . 1 e:n1 at 13W1N4 droop, whore the box was turned in the -eari was down and his vrhole body was resting.en it. He endured it, however. - His eyes when ieleafet ed, were bloodshot, but his appearance had not changed in any other respect.—LoWistitte Jour.. nctt,l6th. - • ROMANCE Mt REM. Li/ft.—TEO OattATENgIIA Freeman, published at Ellicottville, "if 17 ,013 du frn ,f terestingchapter from the explirlenim of. a doWe who commenced the Jour:imp of life togetber - afi Buffalo. Mr. Wm. B. Ilarrison,oTillibiettwillei and Miss Maria P. Smith, of" Buffalo, Wee 'Mar riedat the Gibllend. Rouse, In that eitY r two year. ago. The marriage was celebrated in . tht pen* of April. For- a brief period all wont wall, and the marriage seemed likely to prove ttkigtity ad vantageous affair fin" both partiii. Bet their cup of happiness was rudely dashed to the earth, In 'the month, ofJune - suceeeding their 61.4tieffi*, Mrit: llarilica Made a vielt to tie*e friends at the West, and; listening to their idecititut," Inter. meddling and iii , :caisidered advice, was previai ed upon, much against the natural Prohipingi of hit Ileatt, to desert her - husband, wham, bet eight weeks before,- she had, Celemely itiyred - to level Feeling that he bad been . tieeplY k grevb. ously wrenged, and naturally inadenattehis, freed from an entirigling alliance that had been prof ductive of sueli bittei fruits, Sr. Harrison sought and obtained a divorce from his wife in the State of Ohio. But the affair was destined'not to Get. toinate in that abrupt and unhappy pwtp . net..4 The erring and misguided woman, conviddidafe the perfidy of her friends, at length awoke to a perfect consciousness of the great wrong' she had inflicted upon ber late o bnsband. .11,ecitospagi. deuce - was opened between Omni she fully and freely acknowledged her fault, and asked for and obtained his 'forgiveness. The smealdefibi flame of their old ideation was rekindled, wa wa vows of love Were exchanged anew, and re eentiy she again become the wife ofilr. Iferrlsen. PA.Pawn' Rooms.—The AfteriCOO remarks that many lives hare been lost from the laziness or.ignorance of ,tho paperhangers, who: bare laid one paper above another; instead of tearing: off- the old before hanging-the newt There was a very han,lsome hem near one of our best provincial towns, which could never keep its tettauts. A roady.witted observer prom ised the owner to lind - out the cause. Ile traced the mischief to one' room, and presently oonleo. tared what was the matter there., 110 let &slip ofglats into wallapfl:Spßiatlitne;tdoiT med.-With fintid, vondelaned vapor. ~011 4 orn down is strip of. paper, sold found ablindli t ilitranse for any amount of form., go! ganeliAl° l 4. ll l 4 l walls have bien papered afresh, inithontAnhThr moral of anything underneath. Andikere frik the putrid Mao and the fermentingeld.paywa W ishes deep thorough olieranee, stwaplag.and dealing put an end to the fever, and restored the•valne of the house, ; • Nistr 13sails.-r:The. Vllksbusit Tntsii .. °nisi 81st, liartl "l'he irrolent. - 4 formin g *now Suite out of northern Mieeteelpiti if;itatt *Nu noses, and the . cxtronie s weStern point of Kea. tnoky; has teWn Tevivs4, sad. hiatus° has given it lie sinosient::::o4, 4 lts" 6 ,4 state would - kW :bounded brirditgAiseansixer on the saserthrOtigh the'43tates4kintutskyand Tennessee, and Mississippi •on thy west, Add would contain a population of about 70.0,040, Blank Warrants for Col of . Sabeol :Raw, Bonds Oel.leoqore and Treasunint, Agiewents.between Diluter, Asa Teujuipt,.attd, Orden Vilo at urer, itttlirtrolffeer t El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers