3 Ob ' trinting s cow usercumsvcr Etbalibanciatuversamso. Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERT/8U OFFICE, LEBANON, PENFA • TWO establishment is now erupplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn nut Pnarnaci, of every description, in a neat and eipeditious manner— end en very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlet', Cheekai • '''• Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, • Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes; Bills of Para, Invitations, Tioketi, &0., &C. Sir Dana of all kinds, Common and Judgment BONDEt. School, Justices', Constable,' and other M.Advas, printed torrmal3cand neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at this office, at prices "to suit he times." , Pee Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Nam and a Ufa a Tear. Address, 'Wm. hi, linten:4 Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT A largo two elm double Stood Dwelling nom 47X In 'Market street, with large tot and (larder'. d Apply to JOHN W. 1118%1. I.etranon, January 0, 1801. • A IlliiiCllusinPste Room FOR RENT A tine business Rootn S. 34 Stlne'a now building, 4w94P-QrsiOattAtiorilnibleaMaktilaelear„the ,Court Rouse. iliquirkor S. J. STINE Lebanon, Noti4alM IP FOB 'RENT. gymil )USINESS ROol4,3aoltable ?or a hardware 1 1 " ik . of clothi ng Store or aoy other kind of •businefs, I near egged fallf,Eltniberborandllclok Road &treats, lately oecupleit by . n::1( Dukidere's Cabinet Ware, la of. f-itd for rent by thd lindermlgned: Poassefon of theabove Siren at any time.' :Adply to .llan . 25, 18101.' .JOlllf A. RAIJOIL rkt N_Ll'Nitgr t ka e *Ho t pot. 7;0 '4l.vw if UOUSMS and ONE FRANI. b 143 M . O STOnv RRTaNtr kvatt. "..., • itup§E on . thocoraor of ut.llllko and Chesnut 'Streets, not Otte Ilulehed, rind a SINOLE TWO STORY,IYE ICK, on Chest- not Street nor oenp jej by John Etanlt, al^ 4 :ram 114 Story in North' Lobauoniniar 40* Arnold, are offered at Private Smak And...tal he 'sold Cheep and upon !eael terms. Poseelslontre.. of the tw• Erick in Anttiet next, by SIMON,J..STINE. Lebanon, - June 20,*1814. , P~ilrate Sale. trim Subscriber offers at private sale all that certain 1 firm or tract of lend, situate partly in Pi negrovo township, SchuylKi4countf, and. partly In Bethel town ship, Lebanon county, bounded by lands of Eck• art and (Wilford, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel Doubert end alters, containing one hundred and torty-eight acres and a quarter, with the appur .tnitteante, consisting of a two story log dwelling-house, (Weather boarded) al% story log dwelling bowie, a new batik barn, other ont.huildlngs, and a now water power saw mill. Vor rerun, hr., which will be easy, Apply to O. W ir MATCHIN, Agent. ^gi laritrove, April 20, 18,50.-tf. VALUABL ' E'libitOtall PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. /UV. subscribers offers at Private Salo, the following Real Estate, situate on Mulberry street, In the rough of Lebanon, vie: A PART LOT OR PIECE OF OROUND, front -4/Ilog 25 feet B Inchon eu eald Mulberry street, and runninglnck,..to an alley Is erected a new t .111$101C 110 . 11810 f • q't by 48 feet including a two-stOry beak building, i tkith necessary out-buildings. The bowie It flubbed Blithe best style And the location is n very pleasant one. It WE he sold en easy terms. Foilitarticulare apply to Lebanon Aug. 18,1869. D. 8. DIAMMOND. Lots at. Private Sale; :// be sold at *kaki Sale, • 8 ACRES OF LAND, sitnaled in , Long Lane, near the borough .flag, in Corn wall-towushipe It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer, on the North, Wsn. Atkins and John Krause on the East. There is a one story LOD MOUSE, weather boarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL In the levilsa.— The land has fine stories for quarries. This tract will make a nice home fo'r a small family. 'M. It is free frolffOround Rent. Good title will be glean. ADAM RLTCIIEIL N. D —This tract Is DOW covered with Flue grass, half of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, Jutte ;Lit VALUARLI, I BOROUGH PROPERTY 4 t'r PRIVATE SALE. .1111 E subscriber offers at private sale the lino property . 1. loentbd on the Routh side of Cumberland street, in limit Lebanon. The lot is 2:44 feet front and 104 feet deep to Jail Alloy. Tim 110U1tE is a two-story IIUICK, 24 feet 'lv 32 feet , well finished, and papered thronghdht,trith kitchen attached, 10 feet by 10 feet. A frame stable, 21 feet by 24 tett, well finished, and containing Cartago flouse i fic., ,is on the Int. Possession will be given on the let of April, 1801 - . . --- ,„ • Foe Rent. , very . desirable residence) in Ems Lebanon, being part of a daub a 'muse, entirely new, consisting of two largo rooms on the first floor. with Kitchen attach ed, and three rooms on the second floor with room over • Nitehen, garret end Cellar. Possession given imme diately. k'or further inforin.ttion of ihe above properties ap ply In East Lebanon, to , AWN WITNNIOYEJt, sr. Lebanon, November 21, nuo. . ----- -- New Invention. WWI Therned Lime. late improvements In the art of LOIE BURNT:IO the subscriber is now enabled to produce the best Woos:. Lulu that Was over made in this section of coon -slily and in quantities without limit, nt short notice.— .111; improvements aro Such that be is enabled to sell his Lime at N i ts.per Impels wholesale, Instead of 25 ceittgi . beta ' burned wth 0.11, can also bn obtained at low rates by the txit4opd, or ht less quantitles, as may be desired. Woop talten in exchange for Limo. having gone to great expensele Alba perfbetion of his Improvements fur lime burning ewe large scaly, at low-prices, the Illebeerlber hopes to .recuAM s abate of the public patron a Mige. s laced:fp at the old and weil known platoon the VI lion Canal, itt North Lebanon. DA i'LLkellOVElt. N. 'Lebanon, May MI,: 1810. _ _ PIitiTOGRAPIiS. ELLO, Betsy, where are you going that you ere H dresseak Immo? -# AL • not going. to4.4Fr. NEM iit Adam Rise's Build. lug to have tray Likeness taken. to eamof the pth Que tanr Au.— mimeo am Ts Pictures aro sharper, clearer :and more trhthtul than °theta and nearly everybody goes to him.. t Ques.—Can you toll ma why hie pictures aro supdrior to others? Ana.—YFA I .he had 9 years, wake, atalluni superior cauterste and all his other'flxhilter are cif the most Mt -proved kind. Ques.—What kind of Names does he take? Ans.-11e ?Omni Arnlaretypes;aild Melalnotypes, of all sl;e and Ifiperier finish: and Photographs, from the smallest ub to Life Sisd, Plign and Colored ha Oil. Ife takes all BiZeß Photogiaoll from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of the hest Artiste. Ills chyme are reasonable and Ida rooms are open everyday (except sunday) front 8 o'clo th ck, A. M. to 6, P, M, Don't forget, itEl.ll's ROOM is e place you can get the. host Pictures. Geo. B. Moat 4 - Co 's ELI RTIO LOCK-BTICIt FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Mangey STREET LEBANON. PRICES.—SSO, $OO, s6b, $B5 anal $l.OO. 'Those Machines make the SHUTTLE OR .4•0011• STITCH, p a *rank° on oth sldes'anwithout the woof the leather They h b ammui entire NEW METHOD pf forming the stitch—rlmple anal unerring In its operation. They have a ,New Patent Under Tension and a New Upper Tension. 'hich can be regulated without stopping the Machine .—simple but effective. They will sew with greaier speed ~never drop a Wah l and do more work in the same. time /than any other IMMO machine ever invented. These Ma e:alines have power sumcieut to sew THIRTY THIORNESSES Of hearraboatlngi They Will knell, run, hem, gather cord, guilt, Mt, he,, abc., and foLStichlug LINEN have no auperior, Also, Slaat'§ Iraprove Situ tkle Machine For tiiillukt and heaVy L s:tork. These Machines have been wail tasted among tailors. and are "renounced equal to those sold elsewhere et double price. Let all who Intend to purchase a Sowing Machine call at our-Dales Room and Am our Machines gractleally Seated, or send fors circular. J. J. BLAIR , "VATCOMAKER AND JEWELLER, 21farkee Street, Lebanon* Pa„ or GEORGE D, BLOAT ale Co., Slay 30—'613.) rHILADELPOIA. x it h 110WAUD ASSOCIATION Nenotdiolot Peattation established by special mdEum .punt for the IZelkf V Me Sick tout Distressed,. off tided w ith lieu:cat and Epidemic I:lffealet, and owectaity for Me Cure of Ai/eases of the &zeal Organs, NIEDICAL AD incr, given gratis by the Acting Sur geon, to all who apply by letter, with a deec rt on of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ae.,)l/1 11 i in cases of extreme poserty, Medicines fur lambed free-of charge. VALVABLE REPORTS on Spernsatorrhces, and oth. er Moans of the Sexual Organs, and on the New Rait zragg e mployed In the Dispensary, sent .to the afflicted in sealed letter escalope free of charge. Two or three • Stempel Ibr postage win acceptable. Address, DR, J. MULLIN I.IOIJGEITON, Acting Sur geon, Howard Association, Re. 2 South Ninth street Philadelphia, Pa. By Order of the Direetors. EZRA D. lIEARTWELL, PreeiMmt. OEO. FAIR 01111" &craw'', Jail. 2, 'CO ly. liranat Itaiik_7 -N°flux ULY 01/ JONESTOWN. LEE ANOP./ COUNTY, wocild respectful*" ['form his ithwitir, end tbepub. s: that he has eonneete iNimeelf ;" S with Mr. Lowlife' , in the ToßAcco, nom A EGA R BMSINESS, No. 188 North Third Street! Plata , where he will be glad, 4c) reaelv customer*, aid will fell at retie that WM prove satleiteterr• ' thilidophis, July vi . . . . „ .1 ) . . tr -1 -- - elf -r taitame , - Izialeir ....,.., ..._ , R r. VOL. 18--NO. 34. 411 ISCELLANEOWS. TUN AMALGAMATION OF LANGOAOLI3.—There tN R VI:M ing tendency in this age to appropriate the most ex pressive worth, of othor languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic,- which is from the Oreek, signifying nfar the hand,'" is now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding's greet Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way,,aod the word Cephailo Will become as common as Electrotype and many oth ers whose distinction as lbreign words has been worn awaY.by Common Image untillhey seem " native and, to the manor born." , - • . , ize .fitial 7 fteai• A. .. . Ili 'Eta 'n''grd_.liAa'padache this battoregon, hand I 5ta11..., ped Into tha l litilinitti'Mtlies band says lit to the then, I "caves }wilt aria 'eaOche p' ' , Does It haobo 1 'at, 9 ' says 'e. .. exosedingtr," - says hi, hand upon ;that !rystivtrnat a4O Oahe Pill, hand. 'port taw qtair It Cured mu so unfelt gm I 'unity , reatized I 'ad- 'ad an atutichii. . . 4' . - ' • H l Llbletiitthe'favoilte bj• which nature im bkg B thy : deviation whatever front - the natu t.. ;Late of the brain. and viewed in this ITgl.t it may be looked on oa h safeguard Intended to girl notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be remedied; and its indications should lover be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, viz: SymptUmatlc and Idiopathic: Symptom a H i le eadache d exceedingly cannon and: Is the pre cursor of a great vari.:!N of diseases, among which aro Apoplexy, llout.ltheutnntisil: and all febrile diseases.— In Its nervous form it is symPattletle of disease of the ! launch cinistituting, sick nencffich<nettsEßrillinnise constituting bilious headbobi, of worms, coifs4stion and other disorders of the,boweis as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseasesof the heart are very fre quently attended with liesclachee ; Anaemia and phial°. or are also affections which frequently occasion head. ache. Idiopathic Headache is ale; very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of apparently sound health and prosorating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it chines on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the heed, over one or both eyes , and sometimes rtrovok ing vomiting; under this class may also be named Neu ralgia. for the treatment of either class of Headache tho Cephalic Fills hare been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving Cie most acute pales in a few minutest, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Head ache hi the unerring index. BRIDGET.—MifinIA wants you to Send her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pilia,—but I'm thinking that's Just it neither; but perbaps ye'll be .afthor knowing what it is. Ye see ette'e nigh dead and gone t with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that acme as retail-ell her before. Druggist —Y ou must mean Spaldlnes Cephalic Pills. Bridget-00s I sure nowandlekvated it,tere's the quarther and gir me the Pills And dhnt lib all dayabout it either. Constipation or Costiveness Nu one of the "many ills flesh lettali to" is et preva lent. so little understood, and so much neglected as Costiveacss. Often originating in careleasor sedentary habits; It Is regarded as a slight disorder of too li tle consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality It is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and thingeitua diktises, sue' sinless early eradicated it will bring the sulTerer to an untimely, grave: Among the lighter evils of whichtostiveniss is the, usual attend ant, are Mediae, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles rind others of like nature.- Whiles long train of frightful disearcs such as Malignant Feiers„ Aheesses, Dysentery,'Ditirrlneti, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, llypochondrisais, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presease in the system by this alarming symptom. Not nufrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an fade pendent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever It occurs, and tic fermi' should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will' saffiel." the•ilisidious approaches of disease and destroy thta dangerous foe to human life. A Real Blessing PII VW! AN,—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache! MRS. JONES, Gone! Doctor, all gono I the plll you feint cured me in Jut twenty minute a. and I wlsh you would mend more so that I can bare them handy. PHYSICIAN —You can get them at any Druggists Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I re -commend them to n/1 ensue of lfeadarlie. MRS. JONES..—I shall send for a box directly, and shall toll all my atitiarlits friends, for they ore a rtni blessing, TWENTY AMMONS OF DOLLARS SAVED.—Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his cote bilked Prupased Glue and it is estimated that each bot tle- frovengirlo•welrfew - dollare worth of broken furniture, thus maltingon aggrcgato of twenty millions of dollars reillaimed than totarloss by This valuable invention.— Having made his Glue a household word, be now pro poses to do the world still greater service by curing all the itching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they arens.good•as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish ewey hike snow In Jal.f. AR?. OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anxiety incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes sof Nervous Meadache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and Ambition. Sufferers by this disorder eau always obtain speedy rellefifrorn these ilistressitig attacks by nab:mons of the CePhalle Fills wheneVertliesymptome appear.— It quiets the overtaaked brain, and Wailes the attained and jotting nerves, and relaxes the tension of tbirstom rich which always accompanies and aggravates the die orderedscondltion of‘Lic braiu. rAcr WORT& liNOWlNG.—Spaltling's Cephalic Pills aro a certain cure for Sick geudache,Huila nesittiche o Nervous Headache, Costiveness and dental GREAT DISCOTERY.—Among the most important of all the great mettle-al discoveriee of this ago may be 'ctitioldtwed the system• of vaccination for protection from Small-Pox, the Cephalic Pill tot -twitter of Head ache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of .k'e• vers ' either of which is a sure peci fie , whose benefits will he experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers arc forgotten. /rip DID you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you renteuthenthe throbbing temples, the fevered. brow, the loathing and disgust at the eight of food. new totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or 'study.— Ono of the Cephalic rills would bare relieved you from all t h e suffering which you Then experienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of thous on band to use m occasion requires. uRE .e). 1P C )% 7'" CURE 0, Nervous Headache . 411 CU RE .ffeadarhe By the use of these Pius the periodic attacks of Her yeas or Sick Headache may be prevehted ; and If taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and aickness will be obledned• They seldom fail in removing the Agana and Head ache to which females aro tio subject. They mot gently upon the bowale,-,—removing COS ,T.TY EN, ES S. Delicate Females, -- Fer LITERARY DIENTSTUDiIqrsi and all persona of SEDENTARY HAMS, they are valuable as' a LAXATIVE,. improving the APPETITE, giving TONE end VIGORIA the digeetive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of longinves tigation and carefully conducted lexpertime imen the ts, y having been in use many years, during whldh ave prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suf fering,from Headache whether originated in the ner vous system or from a'deranged state of thevisioniaclf. They are entirely vegetable in their composittnn, and may be taken at all times with peewit safety snaking any change, without of diet, and the absence of 'any dis agreeable taste renders it easy to adm se inister them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I - The gen nine have rive signatures of Henry C. Spalding each Boa. Sold by Druggist' and all other Dealers in Medicines. A fie: will he sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the "-. PRICE 25 CENTS , All orders should be addressed to KERRY O. SPALDINOr November 2i, Imo ' Wm . EitreerrNew7Tort.. FAMILY GROCERIES Porto Rico Sugar, Prime Rio Coffee, New Orleans Sugar, Prime Java CoiTee, Relined Ali & C Sugar, Young Dyson Ten, Pulverized Sugar, Imperial Tea. Crushed Sugar, Baker's Chocolate, Loaf Sugar, Soverine Syrup. . Pb iladelphia'Syrup, Sugar and Molasses, New Orleaos Molasses, (New Crop) prime, Layer Raisins, Dried Apples, Valencia Raisins, Dried Peaches,(halves) Seedless Raisin', - Dried Cherries, Currants, Dried Elderberries, NEW MACKEREL, PRIME KAM, PRIME CIPLESI3 ' PRI3IE LARD, CA.NDLES, "SOAPS, .to., &c. On hand, and iisw ellpplies constantly received, and sold at the lowest casb Prices, at the Sew Store of W. K. k J. ECSEIVrp Cumberlarid street, Lebanon, Pa WANTED. BUTTER, LARD, - POTATOES, .EGOS, FALLOW, LEANS, • 'SOAP, BEESWAX, ERISTI,ES, &e., Ac. For shieh we pap the highest market prise in Ex change for Iferebandise. W. K; & .T. ECKERT. I.ebei?n, December 12. 1860. . I= Farmers and others Take Notice. HE'undersigned having purchased the en tire T establishment of A. MAJOR & BROTHER, will manufacture and keep on hand a very general as. sortment of MACHINERY and FARMING IMPLE MENTS, embracing Improved FOUR-lICtIISE Powers and Threshers; Rahway Gorse Powers and Threshers, Morgan's Independent steel-wife Tooth Horse RAKE; Mumma.s Patent Fodder, Straw and Hay CUTTER.; Cast Iron Field Millen.. Grain ran,,, Hay Elevators, Clover Hullers, Coru-sbollers, by baud or power, Corn Ploughs and Planters, Cultivators, &Lc., with a varlet , / of the best PLOUGHS In use, ke. All of the above Machines are of the latest and best improvements, and are all warranted ,to give, satisfaction. Castings of all kinds made to order, and at abort notice. Ire also manufactures STEAM EN GINES. Mill Ocaring.Shafting, and Mill work in general, and pays particular attention to Repairing Engines and Machinery of all kinds. Ile Invites all to call and examme the work at the Ma chine Stiop, on INECIIIOVE Sumo., Lebanon. ..3r All orders or cOMMunicatluus by mail will be promptly attended tu. 11. M. KAMAN Y. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. Lebanon„August 8, IS6O. NOTIOR.:—I have appointed A. MAJOR h BROTHER my Agents for the purpose. of carrying on the above business. D. M. K A It3IANY. Lebanon, August S, 1800 ELIJAH LOXGACRE...JOTIN O. G 613 EL Door and Sash Manufactory. Located on thi &ea ni,Vouse Road, nearfiantberland . * Sired, East Lebanon. THE undersigned respectfully in- I, - form the public in general that they RO Wt. hare added largely to their grmerestab :' i, lishment. and also have all kings of the , -1;: ' 4 0 1 13 1` , .._ _..latest and best improved 111ACIIINERT in the State in full operation, such as . _ WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4-C., for coal - toting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, 4.c., and the experience acquired by E. LOSOACRE and J. O. 0411 EL during their connection with the Door. Sayh and LaMar Trade, for anurnher of years past, affords full as. mane of their ability, In connection with J. COWL, to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door awl Sash business in this Stare. *- They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upon titrorulite terms, a judiciously assorted ''sMelt 'el DOORS, SASH . , 4:c., from the best Lumber manufactories in the State, feeling confident that: their assortment is not to be excelled by any other establlsrtmenOn 'fhb State in regard to exactness in size, qnalltYl'or ffitish;and is calculated to afford thorough sattufacelOe to all those who may favor the undersigned with UAW custom. The following list comprises the leading articles of stock on hand:- . . • Doom, of all sires; Sash, of all sizes ' • Door Frames, for brick and Architraves; . : from. houses ; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; Window Framos, for brick Surbase; and frame houses; Shutters ' of all sizes; All kinds of Mouldings; Blinds. of all sizes; 0. G. Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-boards. LONGACRE, (ABEL Id BROTHER. P. S—Planing, Sawing, ern., promptly done fur those grplshing the Lumber. (Lebanon, July 15,'57. LE;n3EI3GERIS Cl OTIFI ffl r HANKFUL for pest favors, the undersigned respect fully informs the-Public, that he continues to carry on his Manufactory in East Hanover township, Lebanon county, on as extensive& scale AB ever. It is unnecessa ry for him to say mere, than that the work will be clone in the same EXCELLENT STYLE, which has mode his work tend name so well known in the surrounding coun try. lie promisee to de the work In the shortest passi ble time. His manufactory is in complete order, and he flatters himself to be able to render the same satisfaction ns libretefore. He umnufacturck /3?;tattllttiel IYartom Cloths, Cassinells, Blanket; While • and .4110 .lilannels, all ire the best manner. He also cards Wool and mites Dolls. For the conve nience of bin Customers, Wool and Cloth will lee taken in at the following places.:—At the stores of George & Pyle, Looser Brothers, George ltelmehl, mild at the new Drug Store of Joseph L. Lemberger, near the Market House, in the borough of Lebanon; at :the store of Shirk & Long, in North Lclsittott ; nt S. Obsh ert's, Bethel township; at the public house of William Barna. Fredericksburg; at the store of S. B. Bickel, in Jonestown; at the stern of Mr. Wenner, Ilellevne; at the store ofMartin Early, Palmyra; at the storeof Mr. Zimmerman, East Hanover. Lebanon county. All =A erials will be taken away regularly, from the above pla ces, finished without delay, and returned again. Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card ed dyed and mixed,. can leave the-moue, Alto, at the above mentioned places, _with directions how they wish it prepared. er his ens - fornets can order the Stocking 'Wool to be prepared froth the Wool of the undersigned, which will be done and left at the desires] places. MIL It is ttealrelf that those baring Wool carded, will Pay the Cash therefoi:,.4 the above named places. ' LYON LEMDERGER. East Ilnuover, Lebanon county, July 4, OM NEW CABINET AND CHAIR 'MANUFACTORY. FUME subscriber respeetfully informs the public that be has the largest and best assortment of FURNI TURE and - CISAIRS, ever offered to the public of Leb anon county, lie has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware rooms, in North Lebanon Borough. nearly a; posite Zeller's Betel. 'and a few doors smith of Nantkea, a splendid assortment of good, substantial and fashiona ble Parlor, Cottage and Chamber FURNITURE, Con sisting of SOFAS, TETRA.TETES. Lou NO ES, WU AT NOTS, MOM', Centre, Pier, Card and Common TABLES; Dressing and Common BUREAUS; tf isedsteads ' Work-Stands. Wash. Stands, Mid Kitchen Furniture of all kinds. Also, a large anti elegant variety of Farsert SAGA. Seayset SEAteb CHAIRS*, Common Spring Seated [litmus; MI kinds of Spring Seated ROCKERS. Also, Windsor, Cane-Seated. and Common CHAIRS and ROCKERS of every description. -. • ;411% - All Goods sold LOW awl WARRANTED to sly° satisfaction. Persons desirous of knowing the character of the goods here offered for sale, eau be fully satisfied of their durability by reference to those for whom he has man ufactured or to whom sold. Old Furniture and Chairs REPAIRED and VAR NISO ED. - • . N: 11.—COFFINS made and FUNERALS attended at the shortest notice. JOSEPH BOWMAN. North Lebanon, September 10, 1860. 0 WIEN LAVB AOCIV New Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair ~laaufactory. Arirket SL, 3d door north of th 4.1... Valley Railroad. Largest Manufactory and Best Assortment of FURNITURE and. CHAIRS, in the county. mur, public is respectfully request. ed to beer in mind that at these Ware Rooms will be found thoishest 7 assortment of FASIIIONAllu: atollti:„ . HOME. FURNIII/11C and CllMlLS: — Ticriditerin 'want of any kind wouhtbest call and examine Lis stock before purchasing elsewhere. Which (being Jl of his own work) he warrants to be better than.uny offered in this place. Prices will be LOWEa than at any other place, •either in the Borough' or comity of Lebanon. All orders promptly attended to, and speedily execu ted at the lowest prices. All persons purchasing Furnitnee from him will be accommodated bs having it delivered to them, to any part of the county, FREE OF CRAM/E t and without the least injury,- as he lueeprocured one of the beet'esulo fonedfurniture wagons, especially fur that purpose. lek.. COFFINS rondo to order. and funerals attended at the flbortest notice. [Lebanon, Sept. 13. 18110. Charles Brotherlhaels CABINET-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, BETWEEN Carmany's and Hosabergees hotels, in the borough of Lebanon, is the oldSst'and most re liable establishment of the kind in Lebtnua. file makes any thing and every IL ing belonging to hie atptrade. Makes and sotto better made and bet , ter finished work than any other establish , ment in Lebanon. His manner of Turning out Ware cannot, be beat. All he asks of those io want,of FURNITURE, -is to give aim a call be fell* bilw,_ e buying ilbsewhere. , Lawman, December 'O, 1866-4th. • IP NiOU WANT. ' 2 ,I II RICTIIitE oryour daccised friend , • arkiared , ark Colored* ol k' CAII it DAILY'S Gellert' , aaTt dome to 6 slobanort Depoeit- Bank. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBR,UARY 6, 1861. LEBANON s New Furniture Store. lIARRISON K. DUNDORE would respectfully in. form the publie‘that he hoe removed opposite the old place. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on Cum berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon. Hie stoclCcensists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which he will sell lower than the like , eon be bought at any other place in Lebanon.—: Ile has on hand a largo assortment of Sofas. 7 Tete.n-tetes ' Lounges, Centre, Vier, Card and other 'Fa-. Ides. What Nets. Hat nnekB;&C. Also nlarge and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane-Ant; and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot otchettp Mattresses. 'Also, Looking laseesr , -G uilt, Rosewkod and Mahogany—very cheap, 'Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby liorsos, for children. Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKING-- HO hno procitted bitinffilf With the FINEST REA - I , ISE IN LEBANON, and will make Coffins and attend Funerals, at the shortest notice and moat reasonable terms. Lebanon, December, 28, 1559, THE LIAAEST NEWS 'BY TEIEGRApIL The Second Anita of Fall Goods at the BEE HIVE Store. GEORG-E & PYLE AVE again visitatlthe Eastern cities, and are now 13 coercing an asenctment or DRY Goons in Leba non, which will be s..ld at low prices. Their stock con slats of ail kinds -f Ulkek and ninny Brum, and fash ionable Ladies' Dress Goods . new style 'Shawls. and a large assortment of Black Cloth Ladies' Capes. ko,, also &pod assortment of Man's Wear, such as Cloths, Cas *Mares 8111 i Vcstings, .also, Groceries and Quesnawaro, amongst which are DP.y A pples, Dry Peaches, New lick orel, r etieoss, 3, Come and look at our bargains and jiidge for Olin selves before you boy. , tf.tebanon„Oetober 1.7,18£10, _ _ Giecal Briegalias " L. K. LAUDERMILCII Offers his large. Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, At greatly REDUCED PRICES ! French and American Mack Cloth, . , ck anti Fancy Cassimertis, Silk Velvet, Cashmere and Fancy Silk Vesting, Satinet, Union Otssimeres, Jeanes, &c., Cloaks. Cloaks, Cloaks, for Ladies, Shawls, Shawls, Shawls, allawls, DeLaines, plain and fancy, • hosiery and Gloves, Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Figured and Plain French Mathieu . , Figured and Plain German Mediums, Black and Fancy Alliaecas, Figured Cashmeres, Nobles, Zephyr Hoods and tinder Sleeves, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Buckskin Gloves and Mittens, • Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, Calicoes at ull p i ices. The highest market prices paid. In merchandise, for all kinds of Country produce, at the Old Stand of Geo Pfleger, Cumberland street, Lebanon. now occupied 'by. L. LAUDERMILCIL Lebanon, December MO. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED ! GREAT EXCITEMENT. Grand /Ns/1./or the rep7e's Thad Quariersi THE ACTION OF the Legislature O f -the enmnmuireal h of ?Pen sylvan's, in reference - 1:611'm Boinigh ut f , OILT:f LEBANON, has cawed an unusual degree of excite zient among its quiet 1 nbnbilants, but not near so much as the Fresh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ist the MANSION HOUSE ST,'ORE OF itessus. Funek & itroffier. /Err The Proprietors feel confident tbaj, they Are still able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of mankind.!' who will favor them with a call, with any rariety of the CHOICEST GOODS. The new system enables theta to sell at greatly ?e -duced prices, which they hope will be a great Induce ment for alt desirous of buying cheap, to give them a cell. Call and see for yourselves, 9' Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 2t3. Mg. AT P IE CHEAP STORE RAUCII & LIGHT. Al the Corner al' Slreel and Plank R and, LEBA NON,• PA. TESSIIS. R ,AUCII. it' Lg.. li PA.:ilia pleasure iultfcirm ing their friends nut' the public generally that they bare just optued a large and carefully selected assort ment of DRY 000DS, _ _ GROCERIES. < QUEENSWARE, to which. lltey reveclfully invite the attention Of tho public. Thoir DRY GOODS, have all been selected with the greatest care train the largest Importing !louses in Philadelphia. GROCERIES, A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, and all kinds of Spices. Atop, a large assortment of QUEE.NSIVATIE. among, which are the newest patterns, together with al most 1111 endless variety of floods in their line of busi ness, which will be saki very cheap for cash, or Countty Produce taken in eiehauge. BAGS! BAGS! BAGS! ! ! The attention of Millers :mad Farmers is directed to their large stock of BAGS, which they will sell at wholesale prices. October 17, 1860.1 SELLING OFF AT. COST. TDB large and extensive stock of FANCY DRY GOODS at the "Centro Buildings" are being sold at rust. The stock comprises a general assortment of DitESS GOODS, such as Min , and Fancy Dress Silks, French litarinees. WeCl`laiiis and Wool Delaines, Cashmeres and Thibet Cloths, Demises, Calicoes, Ac, Ac. Whiter Goods—plain and fig'd Swiss, Jaconets, Carribrics, Medi Linens, Curtain Goods, &v., A largo 113Aortrntsut of SUAAVLS,, SHAWLS, CARPETS*, MATTING, CARPETS Itt, MATTING, QUEENSWARE, ' QUEENSWARE. ..r , . ,c g eli ern 1 assortment of Cl fives and Hosiery. La dips' collars and Drea Trimmings. veitli many otlier Artie:es - too numerous to medico) Call and Sen . , arld save money at the "pentrellnlidings" of - Ilsomt k Dnos. .fin We also ett-r our ENTIRE STOCa of Dry Goothi, i - ..r.7.1 , , Quel•noworo, GrootoiittO, :ie., fur stile. Jo siirb , ,largli as wish to eater the Ttigrettittila business;rdse •Fl, "X::S our Well arranged STOltk itOWIS 'POP, It kiNT C ' riii —the most desirable stand in rebanon. Lebanon, Dezember 20, 18&'. IIeBER & BItOS. i YOU Con'buy your Clothing, for yourselves arid your Boys, in c‘'ery variety and at low Koh priers by call. lug at the r.heop Clothioq'Siorvof ttei senstein Bros., opposite the Conn Rouse. where you WILL Sara ut lungt from 25 tb lin per rent. All - kinde of Cloth lng and FUrnisbing Gnwla.iva Lnti3'had at Store at thelowest cavil i rfees and re• eeive Ivell-made Gentle. Would ' it rut be much better to SAVE )Inch valnable time by milling at once, owl laying In your stork of Clothing for the Winter et this Establishment, where you will eer- • to in ly get the full yulue of your MONEY. itetrietriber the piece—Cumberland Street, opposite the Court House, -11.EIZENSTELN lUtOS. Lebanon, November 7, 1800. WINE AND • tIQUOR lab 3E 4 1 1 ow lir. corner of M d M Mai Market anal streets, noa, Pa. T . D ip,ro, Ae't, respectfully informs his falfiitts I_j„ and the public, that tie has taken the Ahove stand, formerly eccuidetthy Enmniel It eigart. and blue ly increased thestack of WINES AND LIQUORS...with gelections from the CHOICEST 'BRANDS and ` n r tt' Vifillt ieg nOW in the market. My assortment consists of Ortnrd, rienneay, Pinet Castillion, T. filmes, Martell. Mnrett, Pellevoision, J. J. Depuy Co.. A. Sprgnette .5: Co. Sherry, IrlNEZ a .— de C i h r, a , ..nLlL .4 a t. a p n , e , T Ol en d ,, C r il ff o e rt , o i , rßoteikrr, MuscnCtlaart. and lilaiaen. of intrionlibrends and tpini Ries. Holland Gin. Scheidem ; Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Trish WhiAlcays; Deneh,..,Appla, Lavender, Blackberry, CherrY,Orriger and Raspberry BRANDIES; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Atnaterdain Bitters, Ac,. .sc. Also, constantly or hand a superior quality of Old wr"..14, Bourbon, Malt end Monongahela NV lIISKEYS, of the very best quailtiea, and Pure Cider Vinegar. From long experience ho Ratters himself that he will bcable to render satisfaction to all who may patronize the new firm, and the reputation acquired for furnish ing the best brands of LIQUORS, at the lowest prices, w ill be maintained. All articles sold at this establish raent Wilt be what they are represented. f..ebanon,qllClllarr9,lBsl-3M. IF:rio,v7ANT AtritOrgaltAPTl ortnkirielf or friend, the beat are to beluid et DAILY'S gallery, next thiot, to the Lebanon DeposiO3aplaui t ii'D you see ATKINS a BRO.'S Nee , . Boot and Shoe Soft as the perfumed twilight breeze. That floats through pearly halls above. Was the sweettrembling voice that first Woke in her heart the dream of love. • • So gentle, guileless, pure. and free, Her young heart owned the mystic power, Aid:love dreams nestled round het semi Take dew Iwo a sleeping flower. • lilt site Ai beautiful, her brow ' ;Was Oure.as driven Aldine mime •And. ffer soft rounded crieeks were tinged ' With beauty's qiimson ebbing glow. Iler locks were - alike - a; sat and bright; And the sweet languer.of her eyes Was like the trembling twilight star guat-paling in the quiet,sklas: : its left her in her quiet tonne, To languish out'a life of pain Ile left her With the, parting word That they should Inver meet agaln. But others came and sought to win . Her from the memories of yore : But. oh I the youtg heart once betray'd, Alas I alas I Would trust no more. He wandered 'neath a brighpar sky, In lands of beauty, Wealth and art, And won the fond impassioned lova Of many a young and noble heart; But shp . A.thatt elltle. trusting one, Too proud to Murmur or complain, Lived out a :weary, wbstry life, Rut never, never breathed his name. RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE, Traveler—" New York ;" planking the price of .a ticket. The ticket clerk jerks out a ticket, and jerks in the money almost in an instant, with out a word, itrid the traveler gives place for the next , comer, who per haps has the—same-rdestination, but who b6cupies much more time in making his wante:knOwn, something after this Style : . 'What's the fare to Yew York ?' 'Four dollars.' 'How long afore you staft 'Ten minutes:' fifty , Ahler.---can you change • . dollar'bill ?' 'Yes, sir.?': 'Give um:6hango in Boston money (laying out the dfty) and, in five dol lar bills if you can.' (Change is made and ticket thrown out in almost a second of time.) 'Do you get in New York as early now: is usual ?" . 'Yes, sir.' 'Wh'at time.docathe Felidelfy train leave to-morrow morn in' ?' 'Seven, thirty.' By this time the gent has gathered tip his bank notes; folded them up, put them smoothly i nto•a, pocket book, poked his umbrella into the stomach of a heated individual from the rural districts who NV afi waiting nervously behind him, by the delay caused the collection of a hatfa:Cloten of other applicants for tickets. , Next-eomes . the countryman's turn. [Breathlessly']—'Ticket for Boston?' 'You are in Boston now, sir.' 'Oh oh—er Yes, ah ! ha I ha ha,! I want to go to Plomton— ville'—[nó show ot.money.] 'Forty-five cents ?'---(waiting for a sh6w of funds.) 'Yes; mat, I'll take ono ticket." 'Yes, sir, forty-five dents.' By this'tiMe gent from the rural district comprehends . the pay_ in ad vance principle adopted at all wellure (-rotated railway stations;—and fishing into the profound depths of his pan taloons pocket, withdraws, in a capa cious hand, a miscellaneous collectiOa, which, from a hasty glance, appeata to be composed of a piece of caven dish tobaccora !tad pencil, a 'it'd - be-cif 'red chalk, large jack-knife, apolitical medal, leather_..shoe-string, a couple of buttons, a suspender buckle, anti some change,.. From the latter a twenty-five cent piece, two half di m two three cent pieces, and four cents are laboriously extracted and deposi ted on the counter, from which they are rapidly swept by three or four dexterous passes of the clerk, who turns to serve a lady.. - want a lady's tiokettO Providence.' —depoSiting a five dollar note. • Clerk throws ont a 'lady's - ticket,' which bears a striking similarity to, and in fact would be called a twin brother of, a "gentleman's ticket,' and also the change at the same - time. Lady cautiously examines a. bank note she had received in exchange. 'ls tbis good bill ?' ~, ,;'Certainly, madam, We give none other' r RAUCH 5: LIMIT. . . Lady retires .perfecely satisfied.— The next customer is an s illustriouS exile, whom we have every reason to suppose has recently fared sump tuously upon a repast in which oni ons must have figured conspicuously as a vegetable, and moderate-priced ! whisky as the principal beverage. 'Shure, what Ss the phrice of a tick het noW to Nee-Yarrk ?' 'Deck passage, two dollars and a half.' ~ ilVontiln'tyou take a dollar ,and siventy.five •shure it's all the money I've got at all, at all.' I 'No! two dollars and fifty cents.' [Persuasively]—'shure, wouldn't ye take tkiTo clollnrs ? ( Not a cent less than two [Emphatically.] Pass out your mon• ey or pass on I' ''Pat finding blarney and pensuasion of no use in this instance, counts out his cash, which the quick eyeco6• , the clerk discovers to be a little short of the required amount. 'Three cents more.' The stray three cent piece is relue tantly•dropped from patrick's warm palm, and the, individtll►l who succeeds aniciously inquires-'what time the five o'clock train lea!es,' and is •seriously informed 'at sixty minutes past four.' 'The next inquires—A:US Mr: Smith 'botight a ticket for this train ?' , ;:istOrf.• ....111Ydrg• • . THE MAIDEN'S FIRST LOVE But he wbo woke this Bert, eareobdreaui, Alas t wit false, and cold and vain ; And heeded not a broken hkart; A y.eary life of danguid pain. ~ Tie knew Slid loVedhiM, - wartnly;irni), Ah I loved him more than: words can-tell; 'And yet be crushed her trusting heart, And parted.with a cola farewell.- Bb'f tilanonto. HALF AN HOUR IN A WHdLE NO, 807. , Cateratty, 'sir; don't know bit n: 'Oh, he is.s,,dark complexioned man, had on a dark,ocercoat, and an um brella uniler,his arm." In considUiation of the fact that about fifty: 6 W* complexioned" indi viduals, witik overcoats' on, had purchased Ateltßl of the clerk, some having niArepas under their arms no and_some no lA. ls not very extraor. ;dinary ,;ilia he does' not recollect which one i Mr. Smith. All` tfett a these negotiations are going ttrveager interrogators on the outoy,,eiy,chiid,tho crowd about the office are e torounding questions, and a riintiing: re of them and replies fill up every pOgliible pause. 4 Wb dn ;doiSeJt.be next train start?' 'Ten initoUs of five.' 'Say youl . what do you ex to Mansfield ?' ‘Sp.venty-6.7 cents..` Suilor/Tia'rser, give us 'a card to New Bedforet , . Slaps down a gold coin, Emteeps i ,ticket and cbange back ,all into t.ke.%pro-wo of his hut, takes a bito Of tlia-ivee4, and rolls off to a -Car 'Does this train stop' at L. r 'No I this is the express train." 'Which one does?' 'AceoniniodatiopL—leaves at 24 o'- clock.' eTicket-'n'arf to Providence4' 'How old is the half ticket l' .'Hey ?' ;.. 'How old is the child you want the half ticket: for ?' 'TWeen seven and eight.' 'ls that the boy?' pointing to a hid about eleven, who was endeavoring to mkke himself look short as possi ble, by evoking his legs and resting bie.ehin on the counter.' ..ites, that's huh, s'pose you only charge half price for boys.' 'Full price for him,. sit.'. 'Full price! why's'he!s only a boy; yer hadn't ought to charge full price.' . Wig enough to occupy a seat, sir; fiill price if you please? '' • • , The `applicant reluctantly draws out the money, and' the boy grows .lome, eight or ten inches in stature in :9.8 many seconds. 'Ticket for New York," says an• other, throwing down a ten dollar note. The clerk gives a rapid glance at the bank note, followed by a keen, searching one at the applicant, and then - replies: 'Counterfeit.' The dropping of the under jaw, the blank and stupefied amazement of the latter at this a»- nounceincnt proves nt once the officials judgment was correct,: and that the applicant was unconscious of the char acter of the note until he tendered it in payment for a ticket. CUSTOMS OF THE CUBANS An observing and entertaining lady resident of Havana., communiClites to .th.e.c.uban Messenger the following on ..the Manners nod customs of the Cu bans : . - "The Cubans-arnmoderately'earlY risers, but I do not see that that ad vances their daily routine of affairs, at least household affairs, probably from want of systematic distribution. They arc immediately served with, cofe con leche, as the breakfast hour is never before 9or 10 o'clock. This is as hearty nmeal as dinner, eonsisting of from eight to twelve dishes, among which boiled rice and fried eggs are always numbered. Wine is univer sally drank during the meal, and cof fee after. Among some fereignera the plqto Americana of waffles or buck wheat cakes sometimes accompanies - the' coffee. Dinch consists merely of fruit. Dinner hoar is from 3to 5, al 'ways fellbwed by cafe noir. Tea is only taken by foreigners. The na tires consider that beverage a sort of medicine, never to be drank except in sickness; but they usually partake of a cup of coffee before retiring, which they do at a reasonable hour. A lady in Cuba cannot take long drives and promenades with gentle men friends, nor repair to places of amusement unaccompanied by her husband, nor even, - as a general rule, Ireceive the visits of a gentlemen dur , in , his absence. LOW , ' matrimonial chipigbi - nents are, even under different circumstances, very much in vogue here, speaking, at all events, vcey much in favor of the constancy of Cuban lovers, who frequently remain engaged three, fbur or-tive years, and even longer. Seine eases which have come under my ob servation, remind Inc of the story of a Frenchman who had been. fiance for several years without ever proposing marriage to consmnate his happiness; and when his friends inquired-:illto the motives of his rather singular conduct, as all surrounding circum• stances (ecre propitious, replied that he did not wish to get married, be cause then he, would have no place to spend his evenings, as he was not fond of public amusements. Young ladies do not leave home without a. proper chaperone, and their much censured custom of flirting through the grated windows with yourn - rnica.they know ribtthing about, or who have; been refused' admission into their home circle, is, I am happy to say, almost entirely abolished. It is very seldom, pow-a-days, that a young lady of good family guilty of any such clandestine- in4rudenee. But, in Net, I ought not to use ilils ' word clandestine, for, strange as it . may appear, in most caeca, the motif- atir The 'following is considered by er, and often both parents, Were not. old and experienced far Mere as a pret only fully aware of those flirtations, ; ty Sure remedy for the "potato rot':" but,made no objection theretp.''''rean 1 -Seleet suitable • piogeitiiground 1 . on ly account for, this by supposing I p l ow to' the full„.4eptir . 4ihe good 1 that it was the remembrance of 'theirl,sollafid,'as the' old farmers - say, - so own yetithful follies which made:Ali:6W pp a leetle yaller dirt:' then so singularly ,indulgent. I know 'of in?iintretas-bighly as possible one youngyman who far severOyears =it doesn't matter much with what,: had been in . ' the habit of repairilg so that it be rich, and enough of it— to the PirlOrTWindow of his lady love, an d, when you have done all the rest 'rand remain conversing. - with her till ' l „.._pk at t . with. fadian corn' b alum 3blurtistr, LI FAMILY PAPER FonTOWN'Axv COtINTRY, PRINTED AND PUBLLSRED IVASkLir By 'MI. M. BRESLIN, 2d Story of Fancies &us Building, CaraboAnul At One Dollar In 4 Fifty Conti 44. AD7MISIII2IIOI% inserted at the usual rates. "VS The friends of the satablishmcieS and the public gener ally are isepectfuliy solicited to said An their orders. •.tarizenara ßATES OF L 8 Printed at a TA. n h 0428. urs notice. POS - - In Lebanon County, postage free. • In Peanajlirasia, out of Lebanon 'minty, Dont/ pee .quarter orl3 cedta year. Oat of Ode Steil, O eta. per quarter, or-26 ate. a Year If they/041ga it not paid in advanoe, tutu are doubled. warned 'to withdraw by the closing of the 'house. :No inclemency of weatb. ervoiirdinduce him, to absent himself; and although the obdurate father per sisted in not admitting the lover to his house, he nightly permitted thyse nightly rendezvous, perhaps hoping that the unfortunate yo.ung stances would improve, and- &ere** impel him to reinove the seal 2, of o• hibition. But when I last hesird of them, things were yet - in , 8102 e quo, fickle Fortune stilt refusing to reitard a ten years' devotion.° MONSTER BELLS Russia ie'tife•enlifkihtlythe country of great bells, where they may'ba heard in full vigor, not "swinging slow With sullen roar," for they ar© too heavy to be si-ung,. u t inceSsant ly tolling and boorning,and deafeping all ears but those of Russians, who I almost worship their bells: In Mos -1 cow alonebefore the Revolution,there were 1,70 0 large bells;which number has lncreased now to . 0;00Q. ',The great Bell of Itregeow; cry one has heard was cast in 1653, by order of the Empress-Anne. Its weight is variously estimated at fora 360,000 to 440,000 lbs.' It is twenty one feet three inches high, and about twenty-two feet in diameter at the 'mouth..- in 1837 the Czar Nichelut 'ceased it to be taken out of the pit in which it lay, and be placed upon the granite pedestal as it is now seen. Upon its side is seen thefigure of the Emprege,'Anne, in flowing robes.: Is has been consecratedaS:ti.chapel, the Russians regarding it with supersti tious veneration, and will not allow a particle to be taken from it as a.speci men of the metal. The entrance to it is through a large fracture or open ing in the side, whence a piece has been broken out. There is now sus pended in Moscow, upon the tower of St. Ivan, a bell , Weighing 140;0001bl, . . . cast in 1817 ; the diameter of which aVitie moatb-is thirteen feet. The bells of China rank next In size to those of Russia, there being several in Pekin, cast in honor of the trausferrence of the seat of govern ment from Nankin to thatcity, which are said to each *si'g'h 120,000 Another at Nankin, of' nearly cylin drical shape, is, estimated to weigh 65 000' , . f. Of European bells, the tarnous one at Erfurt ; in Germany, cast in 1497, I'atid Weighing. about .10'000 'lbs., was long celebrated not only' as the larg est, buralso as the best in Europe.— : One placed in the Cathedral of Paris, in 1680 weighs 38,000 lbs. Another in Vienna, cast in 1711, weighs 40,000 lbs., and in Olmutz is another of about I the same weight. The celebrated i Great- Tom, of Oxford Eng l and , ! weighs 17,000 lbs., and Was cast in 1680. . The great hell recently cast for the Parlaiment House in London weighs 30,000 lbs.; the York Minster, called Great Peter of York, weighs 27,000 lbs.; and that upon the Notre Dame Cathedral. in . Montreal, (the largest upon this continent,) W'eigh't' 25,000 lbs., and was imported from England in 1843. THE DIRT •EATERS The Ottoman, or Dirt-Eaters, who dwell on the Orinoco, are great dan dies, though they wear no vestige of clothing. To make up for this, hoV• ever, there are very particular about painting: : -their bodies. The greater part of tlie'''.day is often spent, by them in a single dressing,. with one or two helpers to assist/in the Opera than; and this is not a" fcittring7,,pr4- cess, iiittlnded to last"fdr a ritetiine ' but a costumecertain to be disfigured or entirely washed off at the firstex posure to a shower. When an Otto. mac wishes to appear in full dress; he first gives himself a priming of. rad. Over this red ground is then forined lattice work of litrortirblii6k; with dot in the centre of every little square orL•dianiond. If the gentleman be rich enough to possess a little fehiea,' which is a beautiful lake.colored red, Ite4illlheriqeef 'all 'the delights of - ft laShionable dandy, and with half a pound of turtle.oil rubbed into his long, black tresses, lie will regard himself as dressed "within an inch of his life." The Ottomacd - feed' - _;on aligators, manti, and various amphibious" ani mals,' but during hard times actually eat the _dirt. During these months when the rivers swell to their great est Height, and , all-fishinJ ceases, the Ottoinac, in default of &her food, filis his stomach with a kind of unctions. clay of which, ho cats about alitstind a day. Ther is-nothing nourishing brit-L.—it merely produces a kind of satiety or relief from the pangs of hunger. It is only poya, a particular• kind of clay, soft and smooth to the touch, like putty, which the Ottomac will eat. This clay he stores up;. forming it into balls several inches in diameter,,,whieb. ened before.a'.fire; he 'builds up into little pyramids, just as cannon balls are piled in an arsenal , or, -fortreess. When he wishes to regale himself, the. Ottomae softens one of these balls by wetting it, and. then scraping off-as much as he iriarrequire tor a meal, returns the pes to its place on the Pyramid. = ,=:: -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers