3s trinting: ADVERTISER min,LEEANON t PERN'A Tuts establishment Is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased BB the patronage domande. It can now turn out Piummeo, of *very deacriptiesain a neat and expedition' manner— end On Very tome. Such ea Pamphlets, Cheeks, anilines' bards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pars. a • Im itations, Tickets, he., he. /GP DODO of kinds. Common and indgment Bogus. School, Jeatlgee', Constables' and other BLANKS, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for male at this office, at pricea "to emit the times." SO Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a llalf a Year. Address, LYM. E. nasalize, Lebanon, Pa. For Rent. 1111SROOMS Noe. 2 and 4,in EAGLE BUILD. 0 MS,ly to Dr. Geo. P. Ltneoweaver, or Mrs. Jacob B. Weidman. February 13,1801. FOR RENT. hPINE STORE ROOM, In Walnut street, Lab• l. anon. rOSSOSBiOI3 Given at any time. Rent ti w. Apply to JOHN GABBER. Lebanon, Feb. 27 , 189.1.-3 t. • FOR RENT A litre two story double polio Dwelling hours 23. Daarkrt Street, wltbjprge Lot and G arden. 3 Apply to .JOAN. W. 1111811. Leosnoo, January 8,1861. FOR RENT. A. PINE ItUSINKSS ROOM, ehttable for a hardware Or chilling Store or any other kind of businese, law tbeserner of Cumberland anti Plank Rond streets. lately occupied by K. Dundore'a Cabinet Ware, Is of !bred for rent by the undersigned. • POeseesion of the above given at any time. Apply to 'Lebanon, Jan. 25, 1860. JOHN B. RAUCH. Private Sale. Will?, Subscriber offers at private pale all that certain J. farm or tract or land, eituate partly in Ploegsase township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. oblp, Lebanon co u nty, bounded by landsof• Eck- „ V _'ert And 0 ulirord, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel otibert isd others, canta!nbigonti hundred and 111 I tOrtY4sight‘l7l4l4pFte...t4gleFFur: I tananceiopna tg a „0 ry., aa, !(weather boar ad) a 114'story big litre frig house. a ddw 'bank bap, other eut4ruildlngs and a new water power For terms, Sc., which will be easy, Apply to O. W. bIIATOHIN, Agent. Itilhakirove, April 20, 1850.4 f. 141.11 . A8V0 BOROUGH 'PROPERTY AT 1t OVATE SA LE. ettoecribtire,'DiDift'at Private Sale, the following Itsel Mite, ritate on Mulberry street, in the . g . i rt spo of LetainOti, is n. 4 . PART LOT (YRIMIOCE OV GROUND, front. i n g I ",,et„ B inches en ma Mulberry street, end running back to an alley. OR which is erected • weerILRIOK BOMA 4148 feat Including a two-story be building, with stsiesesary ontaulldings. The house is fintMecl in the beet litylleabd the location is a very pleasant one. Lt 1111 be AAA en easy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon Aug. 18,1869. ' D. B. GAM3IOND. • Otet.l.ois at Private Sale; -win be sold at Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Long Lene, near the borough line, In Corn voibluernebtp. It adJoine the land of Widow Fulmer, matlieNorth, Wm. At and John Krause on the East. Theo htiouse gory LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, areoted on the land, and a good WELL In the garden.— "The lend has line stones for quarries. This tract will snake a nice home for a mall family. get. lt, is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be Oren, • ADAM RITCHER. NA3. —Tble tract le now covered with tine grass, half ,of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, Juba 13, 1830. PUBLIC SALE• WILL be cold at the residence of the subscriber In Mary street, one mama south of George Faber's store, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1861, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following Household and Kitchen Furniture, vls I—BEDS and BEDSTEADS, 3 Tables, Chairs, bureau, Kitchen Cupboard, Looking Glasses, Wood chest, Store, drum and pipe, Carpet. 3. bushel tons, Wise Copper Kettle, Iron battles, IVO HMO, Tubs, Crockery, and may other articles too numerous to mention. . Conditions of sale will be made known by V. Emmett, Auct'r. BENJAMIN BICHER. Terms.—For purchases over $3 five months' credit will be given. [Lebanon, Feb. 27.1860. P 1 Lit; SA LE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. UrILL be sold at stiblla sale, at the residence of H. 11 Manama. in North Lebanon boretigh • Lebanon 0 011 ,01 , Pe., on Friday, March 15, 1861. the following Personal Property, vin-1_ PIANO. I TWO. HORSE SPRING 'WAGON, 1 BUGG Y, COW, r• Whetd.barrows, Forks, Halters and Cow chains, Saddles. Harness, BEDS and BED , MARS, BUREAUS, Bank Cam, Desks. Tabl. Ches tc Chairs, Kitchen Cupboards. Iron and Copp e r Kettles, , 'Mom with Pipe . , 'Puha, Barrels and Stands, a large 'number of raliiiible Books, and a variety of HOUShI AND 'XITCITEN FURNITURE: to numerous to men. Bon. Sale to commence at 1 o'ntick, P. M., when the conditiOns of sale WI I be ,made known by N. Luba • 4, '4t.. ,J 11...MISSEHER. EX Eciroj rits , NOTICE. NOTICE to hereby given that Letters 'Testamentary on the Estate of Jona naZITENBACII, dee'..l., late of Jackson township, Lebanon Jounty, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned. Ail persons, therefore, having claim against said Ratite are requested to pre -111914 thew, and theee•indebied will make immediate loaltnent. WILLIAM S. lIREITENSACH, , • 31yorstown. Lebanon county. Pe. • SAMUEL C. IIItEITtifiBACII, Ileatiore, Philadelphia, Co, Pa. _ N34141is istra tarls 4)tice. e. T 1 y that l of , ,tlOl3 on tt ereb .gritateglYen df nannyettere S. Znasisastan Admln . istra late of Cornwall taw banon County. Pa., deed., have been granted to the unde rsigned . of the biMialittl and county iftwesahi. All persona, therefore having claims slaws said' Estate, will plume present thaw and those Indebted are requested to make payment. F. J. WITMERf Admlnbstrator. Cornwall teirnahlp, January 73,1861 UMW). 30. 1861.-ot.. Administrator's Notice. IVOTICI4 le hereby given that lettere of Adininietra tion, de bonds non, on the Estate of Joseph Zim. merman. late or Corosiell townihip, Lebanon *aunty, Pa., dee'd., here been granted to the wodenigumt. All persona, therefbre having °Mime against said Estate, will please present them, and those indebted are re quested to make platelet. 301114 B. RA 11, Administrator de bents noir IMO el 18 6 1. Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa. l tdministratoes - Notice. latierlo.* is hereby given that letters of Administra • VI Iron on 'the Estate of Joiner Griffin. tats of Lobo• bOli,beirougli,=Lebenon county, Pa.. dee'd., have been granted to Oe undersigned, of the borough audcounty afbrasild: AlPpersons,therelbro. having claims against said Eetate, 11111 please present them, and thoseendebt ml are regeek ma ted id ke payment JACOB PENCE, Administrator. Ldbidin; Itebitary '6,1841 - A till S NOTIC E. irisikri tIF JOEIN PONS AND WTFPL , -The under _rj signigi. L .gadltot, appointed lbythe _Court of Com. tomr Veldt drLebahott antra,. diatibilte tife balance 'fti dile fledde of Peter 7.lrnmernian, assignee of John e6kto IthCarnong the creditors of the said John Feb, wilt %HOW M tberdutlee of his appoLcodent. at his of. floe. In the tintldigh.of Labandb, on Sideway, Marsh 9a, 1861, fa I e'clork, P. M., at which time and place all Itlrmins Wising claims will please proton! them. ISAAC 110Pffklit, Auditor. k...n011; Febtiltry.l3, 1461 fuartolifs 7 - r. - WISTATIS OP 'DENBY a. MISSEMER.—The under. ._ff,;./r signed: Auditor, appointed by the Court of Corn- Mon rites of Lebanon county, to distribute tho balance in the bands of , donathitn glig and George F. Miller, altar, 11. hlisserner and wife, de and ••• altiogg the arebitiare.otioncid -Henry 11. INlThsemer will attend to the duties of his appointment, at hbrofice, in 'be Weetlferd. botoligh of Lebanon, on , Tuesday, Me 19fladby gf March, ISM, at 10 Wei° A. M.. at which tithe 'end plea ell pervious interested will piedee attend. en gem Feb. 20. '6l. JOIIEP it (4EIII. Auditor. aUD, XTOR 7 8 XOTICE. vonAtrip OP A lto ,Dt..RviiKlit,;.—The ulderblgiged, ,E 4 AUdlttir.teppoidteM Cl* Cceirt.ot Uottatioti .1' 'as a Lebanon eoutityito. distribute the balance In the handa,ar Eltria , 110; Henkel, Aignee of Amos M. Run. MI, to Mkt tilblintlite creditor' or 'gild Amos M. RUh kel, willietitreiriet te Ore duties of bis appointment, at his o nce, ItitheiVeisaibd, borough ofiebbanon , on Thud , dog, i'..;: 21st. day of Sheith: 1801; at 10 o'clock. A. M.. at which time Zild Noe° e ll Purgins'intetetteld Will please . attend., . - JOSZPII*GLY.IIII, Auditor. Lobo:Oß:Feb riM . . '.NOTICE Is hereby given to cadre persons:bolding .01 policies In the 4 , slerchant's Clear of the , LEBA NON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, that it is the rash of the Directors to close that Cleo by having thr Policies cancelled. the Class being small, and till• other fire would compel them to.rnake another Assess ment. Th oliciee 'Pill be °salvaged witboritcharge , ;441160 liithe Perpetual Ohws. Persons wishing to SFS:lmage, can do so by calling ut the office pxit knO tinfo. 26. fe4 Imo. v. ner wt. sea , yt . s gervtdmitostable Tailoring! lt if lerlAffil, HO/YUAN would respectfully Inform In the Mittens of ebanon, C u mbe rla nd b REMOVED his TA/firlaihnsiness to Street, two doors Boa L ol . oger'eStorNond opposite the Worlalog. t on il aw ni a ll person , who-wish garments made tlp in tloo mole stile arUlf best mummer, rum in. " fps vitadtp, • e tp eV rerelredtko,Non York, Phil adelphia, arisen London reports of,_ , Spring int! Summer Fashins, &ad as 4 Ott Arlosolgreptrietn .. , ployed, he rikrintpts that. wiplf, , siltopmea wpm`ill be done ire#44ll, migritili - lire , • io-i, tb I nth Om ~.. h , „ cue ram or is r pot ""lN'be2estalthene4 y 1011cAta vq:kte f „..vx.A.4., ta ns pg . for sanktho fa vor. rk on Pultadelphl '4E464 prthf arthaseener Peetans. T‘ iro r s moving the rittehtotts, 'kook! tot ,thoeubsorther know of the facitisalbsit. heroin make .htsron yt trO m r te aemrdifilll7 • , AIMS& it_ _ __..• . Leb°ss-3.3°:...1414_171;i4en. Tiers I , PITS! 'l' PITS IP di. - Hz: niegfitle, YASHIONABLS 1:AIL 0 lb , .....;,.. ttititierisad Street, *tali Hone Hotel, illotol, Lebgpon, I? ..., ww,L4I4T.• lip with ' old #16:0 11, 11-- 4s4iirt.mim;;, ituarkstace - - 2 - . - . . • cc b anon ~srnitimairl.,... a tocr to r .EPE NOCe r N ' L. VOL. 18---NO. 38. STATEMENT OL THE LEBANON Mutual Insurance Company iniFFICE of the LEUANON MUTUAL INSURANCE 14_,/ COMPANY, Jotn3town, February 8.1881. Property at risk $1,765,550 Guaranteed Capital subject to assesement 1,083.760 Premiums received Aeseeement collecte d Whole amount of loseen paid 9,71 i 97 SA In unpaid 2,000 00 Expense, Charter,printing. ad • verthOng, ad.. 40., 2,054 21 Salaries of officers 5,485 DO Ito-Insurances 389 70 Money refunded to unexpired Policies ~ 604 40 ---- Leaviog a debt, of . 3754 ai Which amomment No. 2 may cover. , JOHN BRUNNER, PrealdaoL W. A. BAIR; Secretary. (February 20, 1861. WALNUT STREET STILL AMAX IN MX Cheapest, Best Selected, and Larpest Stockk - of WALL PAPERS , Window Shades. Curtains, &c, THE` UNDERSIGNED having In connection with his BOOK AND STATIoNERY STORE, punsters'd the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs. WALTZ & Banat, and W. 0. W.mD, and having also co cently rreived large supplies from New Xark and Phil 0 1101%,,IitgusUpg,tite latest and pViltaltallJAVEM* 7 . Paper , Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Paneling.i, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtains, Sh.Jdes, now manufactured. NW stock preemie the beat assort silent of Papers. both in style and quality, that has over been seen In Lebanon, and as he has hought most Of his Pipers at reduced rates, for CASH, he Is able to sell Wall Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any other place. Ile has also made arrangements with the best Paper Gangers in ebanon to put up paper for him. if desired, at the shortest make on the most reas onable terms. Give him a call and he convinced. Retneinher the place, at the New Bookstore in Walnut Street, a few doors south of Karmany's Hard ware &ore. J. HENRY MILLER. Lebanon. April 4.1860 Rooks and Stationery Etd- pori u m, AND TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS munaall RE wriaap,23, HAS MOVED Has removed hla Book Store to Market Square, Lel anon WHERE may be had, on resteonable terms a.generai assortment of Senoot, SUNDAE 24:8100L, TOMOLOO- Cara and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS of every description. Copy-Books, Cy pliering Books, leather and.paper bound IFoes liooke, and every variety of &TAM:VERY, &c., wlirdwale and retail. Tbe following New Books, &c.: Humboldt's Cosmos, In 5 vols. Greeley's Political Text Book for VFW. Everybody's Lawyer. Rutledge. The Throne of David. Seim' Book of Forms. . . ,_ Dietary of the United BrethrencattOok. Helps for the Pulpit. The Homlliet. Whedond's Commentary. I Burkitt's Notes. Different Hymn Deeks, (German and English). Chatechiams, (German Rod English). I Testaments—largo and small,perman and En: Bah) ; Bibles--different sixes, do do . DictioLaries—Webeter'e and Worcester's. Dictionaries—different sizes, (German & English). Cook Books. Books on Uarilening, Grapes, &c. ALMANACS. Lancaster. German and English; Philadelphia, differ eat kinds; Reading Almanac: the Lutheran, (Oesman 1 - end zing.; [slid and the Evangelical from Ohio. Lebanon, September 21,1360. WINE AND LIQUOR, Mil PT CD MEM_ IEII 00 N. W earner of Market and Miler streets, Lebanon, Pa, LR. DREG, Ag't, respectfully inform! his friends and the public, that„ he bee taken the above Mend, remedy occupied by Enutniel Bulged. and large ly increased the stock. of. AND LIQUORS, with _..;a I:elections from the 'OBOLCEST BRANDS and qualities now in the market. My assortment • consists of Ortard,.llenockey, Pinet Caetillion, T. !timer, Martell. Marett, PeUevoisioo, J. J. Depuy & Co., A. Sergnette A Co. MMES.—Champagne, Old Oporto, Burgundy, Claret, Sherry, Madeira, Mabee, Teneriffe flock, Muscat and Malaga, of various brands and qulities. hollandScheldam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Ir ish Whiskeys; Peach. Apple, Lavender, Blackberry, CherryiGinger and Raspberry BRANDIES; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, &e., Ac. Also tonebtlitlY or. hand a superior quality of Old Whext, BoarliOn, Malt and Monongahela MUSKETS, of the voiay beet qualities, and Pure Cider Vinegar. From long experience he flatters himself that he will be able 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, will bemaintained. All articles eold at this establish meat will be what they are represented. Lebanon, Jannary 9, 1851-3 m. THE LATEST - NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Second Arrival of Fall - Goods at the BEE HIVE Store. GEORGE& PYLE HAVE again visited the Eastern cities, awl are now peening. an EISSOICSIDent Of GAY Goons in Lela non, which Wiltbe sold at low prideii„ Their stock con sists of alt kinds ^l' Black and Fancy Sites, and rash iontible'Lledide%Dress Goods, new style Shawls. and large weitirtmeilt of Black Cloth Ladles' Capes. &c., also "good assortment of Men's Wear, such as Clothe, Clue simeres and Vestings, also, Groceries and Queensware„ amongst which are Dry Appica, Dry Peaches, New Mack erel, Cheese, de. Como and look at our barg a in and judge for your selvewbefore you buy. lin, October 17, 1860. • "Lebanon Valley Institute " Annoille,Lebanon. county; Penn's. r 1118 INSTITUTION, interrupted in its progress by .1 the death of its late proprietor, Prof. BstSsanan, ham been re-orgasized, it is hoped permanently, upder the Superintendence of W. J. BURNSIDE A. PI TIME ENSIfiNG QUARTER will commence on Mon day, April Bth. The-fuil Session will open on Monday, July ktd. T lIU HESTON' of the School is to meat, es far na may be, the reqhlrelbents of a progressive age. The course 1, of study being so arranged nod extended that pupils of soy age or degree Of.advannneut may be entered to nearly equal advs. - tame, and embracing in its different departments of those BMnehel of Education most useful or desirable in the different inheres of life.— THE ENGLISH •DEPARTMEN'T designed mainly to impart aethorough, practical. education, which may be turned to account in the hcarlitetton of business— mixCtsaincat Depainusurr embracing the study of the Clasalci, ancient and modern, with a view to cultivate thertoste—to refine and elevate tho mind, or as a basis to the study of what are called 'the learned profeseions. A NORMAL on Tx.toneas' Dzearritenv, In 'which an expo. donee of more than twelve years, In schools of various grades and in different neatens of the Union, will be drawn npon in familiar lee,tures, Illustration and exam ple, to impart a knowledge of the ear or TEACHING. TUE DISCIPLINE is geutie but firm. No unneces sary restraints are instituted for the rake of n)010 effect, —but such na are deemed conducive to the moral or men tal welfare of the student will beirigidiv enf w orced. Stu dents front abroad can board, (unless otherise desired) la tal tcontrolhe family of be exercised the principal. And over theeo a paren their stay. They will not bo allowed to be ansont frduring om the Institute at ' unseason ou able hrs; to visit' taverns or plates of amuse in at without permission ; or to be absent from their plates in ettiOGl On any pretext except sickness or per- Minden of parent or guardian. -TUB LOCATION it pleasant. healthful and secluded; in a flourishing little village—surrounded by a pictur esque and highly cultivated district. Ibistwenty miles Eastward of Harriaburg, and within .vistr of the Leba non Valley Railroad, Which connect s Harrisainof burg raid - Reading, and forms a link in tile, great ch roads between Now Yoritand "the West." THE INSTITUTE is a specie's", three-story, Brick etructure—planned and built expressly fen a hoarding 'school. The ft:ironer° of the , school-rooms is nearly new, and of the kinds Moat aPprosed for use and com fort The students' rooms are Jame and convenient, and will be occupied generally by tWo etudents eaCit STUDlES:—Spelling and Defininitßeading and Flo cution, Writing, Arithmetic, feign Gram Mir, fleet rsphy; History, Composition and Declatuation, Bonk Keeping, 51-neur anon, Alpbra, HeotieetryChemietry, Natural Philoeophy. Astronomy. AOatosey and Phjaiol ogy, Surveying, Plano and Spherical Trigonometry, Logic. Rhetoric, Moral Science, Latin, Greek, French, .'eud Music. EXPENSES for Board, Waabing, Tu luau, Lights. hc, per quarter of 11 weeks. $35. For Tuition alone, per quarter. $5 to 10. Additional for ancient and, modern iamenagee. !web $2; for Music, $5. STUDENTS can enter at any time, and they will be ksassed only from the time of entering.. Text Hooke ijD ga" loaned to students at a small charge; fir use, or washed it city retail prices A n further Information that mayabladaillreu 01111 u." o bjulsed. ittlieeehiff fiesTrlnolpal, -W. J. lIITANBIDE, yabenea7ll,'lll.-ti. Asinine, Pa. ,879 5 2,478 =CI 18,192 14,851 88 One . of the first mummies brought into Europe from. the East gave rise to a most dramatic adventure.— About a hundred -years ago, during the reign of his immaculate majesty Louis XV. of France, an antiquary returning from Grand Cairo, brought a mummy with him presumed to be at least three thousand.six hundred years old. Our savant, tired of the dilligencies in which he had been traveling from Marsailles, took a barge at Fontainebleau, which landed him safe and sound at Port St. Bernard. Eager to see his familYi he had his effects loaded on a litter, but left his precious mummy in the bottom of the boat. The - custom house officer, on boarding it, discovered a box of it strange shape and aspect. Suspect ing it to contain contraband goods, he I had it opened. What a spectacle I— I A woman swathed in linen bandages .from head to foot I No doubt this was a wretched victim strangled by a jealous lover or a grasping heir. The commissary of police was instantly sent for, and made his appearance, flanked by two surgeons as skilful as himself in archaeology. The crime was recognized, a report made of it, and the body transported to the Mor- , gue, that the friends might come and indentify it. It is presumed that none of them made their appearance. i Our l earne d t.:4,veler, however, in tak ing an inventory of his effects the next day, bethought himself of, his greatest curiosity. He flew to the boat; when the learned .commissary and three minions of the` raw seized him and dragged him before the mag istrate. 'Alia! my fine fellow,' cried the judge, 'we've got you' J 'Will your honor laver me with the reason of this extraordinary proceed ' ing 'lt remains for yot, sir, to explain the circumstances of the murder, ydu have committed.' • 'harder ?' - 'That is the word, sir.' 'The murder that I have. commit. tod cri€d the savant, aghast. 'Or at least the crime in which you were an accomplice.' 'Good heavens! Your Worship:is I dreaming.' 'AI l I'm dreaming am- I? .kto, sir; you will find me wide awake, to your cost. The eye of justice never closes. Did not my vigilant officers discover the body of your victim; strangled and shut up in a box ?-1 , - Here's the report of the diseWery, I duly sealed, signed and attested.' 'ls that all ?' said the antiviary ! with a hearty laugh. j 'Hardened ruffian cried the judge. 'Do you indulge levity with the shad ! ow of a crime Bo black hanging over your head ? Now sir, look me in the face, and answer the westions I shall put. By whom was ; that young gill placed in the box in -vhich she was discovered ?' • 'By myself sir.' qtr. Clerk, please down his tonfesSion,' said the magistrate.— 'Who swathed herwith linen bandages from head to foot ?' 'I did, your honor! 'Write down, Mr. Clerk, that he ad mits his crime! . 'The expression is rather strong, • sir.' - t 'The deed is heinouq. ffew old was the girl ?) 'About nineteen years.l 'Of what country ?' 'Memphis, I think.' Taney importing a girl 1 lance to murder her I WI ( death take place ?' .4mbout three thousand si htmdred years ago.' * . 'Prisoner! how dare you 1 Bulge in this misplaced levity ?' 'I am not joking sir, I a itre you tii.l 4 Z deceased lived in the rei nut , on e of the Pharoahs.' 4 1.11 put the handcuffs on .1.. .31 1 , ras cal.' 'Your honor' said- the ironer, sternly, 'this pleasantry has b en car ried too far. , Aud let me s y, sir, that you are the most Inter lo a my ignorant man that ever sat up 11 the judidial bench. Where wer you \ brought up that you haven't.or sus . pected thatfoir two ~days. you. ,h av u been holding au inquest - ',on'. titi . . tiro tended murder of - an Egyptian um my?` 'A Mummy I 'Of course sir: and if you had. ducted your examination prop you would know that yoa are iiddl ing_count de D-7---,, a maitibel the Academy of Insoriptioni pal" :L0tt.00.4 LEBANON, PA., WED DA MAlt* : 6, 1861. etwice Entry. TO-DAY AND TO-XOREDW. A rosebud blossomed in my . bower, A bird snag in my garden; The rosebud was its fairest flower, The bird its gentlest warden. And n child beside the linden tree Sang "Think no more of sorrow ; But let us smile and sing to-day, For'we must weep to-morrow." Tasked the bird, "Oh (Odd thou hear The song that she woatd sing thee? And can It be that thou shouldat fear, What the next morn may bring thee!" lie answered with triumphant strain, Saying, "I know net sorrow; lint I must sing my beat today, For I may die tomorrow I" I asked the rose, "Oh, tail me, sweet, In thy first beatity's dasentag, Thou tenet not fear, from this retreat, The *muting of the morning?" She Sang her flagrant leases apart, The lovelier fur her sorrow, Saying, "Yet I must bloom today, For I may droop to-morrow." I said, "The bloom °ion my cheek Is fleeting as the roses; My voice no more shall sing °rivet, Vi'llen duet in dust reposes; And fibril these soulless monitors One lesson rilaY bdrrciw-- That we shohltamile and sitigto l ay, Tor'iret Bi4sfatilltitTllo; A LEARNED JUDGE - - ..........--4...._ 'My lord,' Bei , titnjudge, 'r beg , a thousand pardo •':' 'I hope your ttiftl ,. ship will forget -, , I. will forget ' nthing. Give 'me my mummy, an fy in future . 11'0- tain experts w ,will come a:little nearer than tl -or four _thousand years in guess' . lit the date" .bf a person's death:" . - • The police m 14tYatt.;'•=efy titigh I mortified at hii tfilder, gave up" mummy, but hAiever beard the 'last part of the sto), rNI)/ %'''• GGLING The fort of Jalentta; commonly known as Fort l rilliaiii, - is One' Orthe. most splendid a' convenient Milks-, ry establishmen , to be found in any quarter of the g o.l* It is very spa- ; dons, eliklie ons, and somresembles 'the.' , Tower of Londe'p L in that it consists of various streets4ind squares,ataPted for different military:; purposes. On . 1 all sides it is guarded by a high and . strongly , built,rit&art,,„whjelvis i , rounded in itsAufn 1)i , a broad ilia; deep fosse, over which are placed 1 draw-bridges; leading to the principal 1 gateways. Arrived in Calcutta ; a raw , griffin, of course I went to inspect the , lions, and among others, the fort. The, fort is (Alen the scene of ani mated festivity, from the. presence of 1 native jugglers, renowned for their_l surprising skill and dexterity. The performances of these strange people have been . se 'often described, tlfat I shall only make mention of a few,for otherwise I might tire the reader.—' One of them struck me as being cu. •rious from its. having a strong resem blance to the facts recorded in sacred history, as having been performed by the magicians of _Egypt, in the time of Moses, and in the presence of Pile.. raoh. As it is well known that the Hindu tricks have been handed down from the most distant-ages, from fath er to son, there is little wonder that such a similarity can exist. The par ticlla_r trick alluded to, is the app.- tent conversion of tv brass coin into a snake; The juggier„gaVe me the coin to hold ; and then seated himself, about five yards from me, on a small- rug, from which he never attempted to move during the whole performance. I showed the coin to several persons who were close beside me, on a torin ins front of the - juggler. At a sign from him, I not only grasped the coin I held firmly in my right hand, but, crossing that hand with equal tight ness with the left, I enclosed them both as firmly as I could between my knees. Of course I was positively certain that the small coin was with• in my double fists. The juggler then began a sort of incantation ' accom panied by a monotonous - and discord. ant kind of recitative, and repeating the words,. Ram . some minutes: He then suddenly slopped, and, still keeping his seat, made a quick . motion with his right hand, as if throwing somethind , at me, giving at the same time if puff with his mouth. At that instant I felt my hands I suddenly distend, and become partly open, while - 4 experienced a sensation as if acold (ma of dOugh i or mime thing equally soft, nasty and din i-greeable, was now between my palms. I started to my feet in astonishment, and also to the astonishment of others, and opening my. hands, found there no coin, but to my horror ' and alarm (for of_all created, things I detest and loath the genus) I saw a young snake, all alive-oh l and of all the snakes in the world, a cobra•de capello, folded, orrather coiled round ly up. 'threw' it instahtly to the ground, to the alarm and amazement of every one present. The juggler now got up for the first time since he had sat down, and catching hold of the snake displayed its length, which was nearly two feet —two feet all but an inch 'and a half. He then took it cautiouslyby the tail, and opening his mouth to • its widest extent, let the'h'ead of the snake drop ,into it, and deliberately' commenced to swallow the animal, till the end of the tail,only-was j then mak ing a.sudden gulp, the whole of the snake was apparently swallowed.— After this, he came up to the .specta tors, and opening his month wide, permitted ns to look into his throat, but 'no snake or ,snake's . tail was visi ble; it was seemingly down his throat altogether. During the remainder of the performances, We never saw this snake again, nor did the man profess his ability to make it re-appear; but he performed annther snake trick, which surprised us very much. He toelt , from a bag another cobra-de-ea- polio, and, walking into the centre of the rood); enclosed it in, hi's, hands in a folded state: He waved or shook it for some time in this condition, and then, opened his Asts, when, hey, presto.l—tho snake was gone, and in its place.appeared several Small ones, which lie. suffered tci. fall from his hands, when they glided, with their peculiar undulating movemerrt, almost like the waves of the . :sca, about the floor. . Aldiv a dis en" did' her A BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL THOUGHT. —A little daughter, ten years old, lay on her death bed. It is bard to part with the petof the family; the grild en hair, the loving blue eyes, the bird like voice., the, truthful, affectionate child. How-could she be given up? Between this child 'and her' father there had always existed, not a rela. tionsbip merely, hut the love of con. genial natures. He fell on his knees by his darling's — bedside, and wept bitterly. He strove to say but could not, "Thy will bo clone I" It was a Conflict bet:Omen giigee and _nature, snob as' be nemr before experienced. His Bribe rfititOliied.tle child who had been lying appaieWat unconscious:- , - She opened' her eyes and lOolied very ..*Keffi dietOeeee . Ctn. -3- of s Mal . , `/Etapa,- dear ; .paps,.' aka :said at length. , • . , ',, • • - "91F-114 yjwy thing r r arredher father,atriVing.ilir, comp re. 4,, -.A, . "Papa"' *he 'asked; in.-faint, broken toned:Ytlefo*' Mach )13 „t Chet' ipd - ev, cry -7-Pair- t “liash,.dear, do -bw quiet:,"t - he re.' plied, y in ireA t :% 4l ,4 l -9,. 41 for Otiiiii,alt,WittifOothing-04.,:5, 1i , Pd3utiplease" , -papaboisr . lnuch . do 1 . 0 2 ,4 10 , a ,rt. r... . ~ •, , ~, ....,.. l „ I,..o., , so„lier'lie replied, i„hortgh, With a shaking voice ' ,'Ovfell dearest; erha . pilsitr`huntlo4dollars. Wkat lien,4arlini?" ,:: ' ' _ "Beeausei,papa,lthought—may be --you woullitlay it out this year—in liiblest.-40`'ticiiii'ehildren—rto-remem fter me by." , - A beam of heavenly - joy ,glanced ,_ in the father's heart; the jey of One noble, loving spirit mingled with its like. Self was forgotteii—the sorrow of parting, the fature. Nought reinained,.but,ttie mission of love, and graMpuiliteothat in itThe and his beloved whrb eo•svorkers. "I will, my precious child," he re• plied, kissing her brow with solemn tenderness. "Yes„' he added, 'after a pause, "I will do it every year so long as I live, and thiis my Lilian shall yet speak, and draw hundreds and thousands after her to heaven." AN' INCIDENT OF THE NINETEENTH' CENTH ' TUFM—Roma,ntic F.,./opemeni on an Ox Sted —A Jubilant Bridegroom.—The De troit Free Ness relates the following, j for the' truth of which it vouches, but j we don't : An ox team attached to a I lumber sled,-and bearing astride its cross beams a coarse grained young man and a buxom girl of about eigh. I teen, dragged its slow length along Lamed street yesterday, and .halted in front ofJ:ustice Purdy's office. The couple dismounted and entered the office, where they made known . their wishes, and requested to be married immediately. The expectant bride groom said he had come to town with a load of produce .-for his employer, who owned the team, and as Susan wanted to buy a kaliker dress, he had I brought her. along on the top of I the bags. On the way in they talked the matter oyer, and in view of the fact that they sorter liked each other, and had' done considerable courtin' on the sly, concluded to get married. They declared themselyes of age, and took the bonds for better or for worse. The bridgroom was ; Very much elated, and kissed the bride an unreasonable number of times.— Then he requested the Court to kiss her, and even went so far as to inti mate that all respectable persons among the spectators might enjoy the j same privilege. He was especially elate on the newspaper question,— "Put 'or in," he said, in a reckless j manner. "Put 'er in the paper, and make.SUsan's name all capitals. I'll pay for, big letters. What's the use ! in getting married to a putty gal un , less you can get it in the papers '?"-=-- In the midst of this jubilation the thought of the old man struck him, and he sobered down as though a shower bath had fallen on his head. "Come, Suaan," ho said, takir.g her hand, "let's go -home and see it out. Lord ! won't he be mad I" And he drew a sigh and switched up the cattle, whose slew gait seemed all too fast for his palpitating hopes and tears. INDIAN ANECDOTE Years ago, when copper faced na tives had mingled with the whites just long enough to confuse the ideas of propriety, when' Judge Johnson held a court on the banks of the Igo hawk, Big John, a prince of the.roy al family of Kinickinick, was arraign ed, tried and convicted of the larceny of a jug of 'fire-water. According to the laws in operation at that roman tic period, Big John was sentenced to .pav - a fine of five dollars, which was duly forked over: Whereupon the aboriginal culprit was informed that he was at liberty to go. John pith ered his blanket around arid approach ed the Judge. and demanded a receipt for the five dollars. 'There's no occasion for a receipt, John,"said the Judge, 'you'll never be called on to pay it again.' 'Ugh ! big Indian steal whiskey— pay five dollars—want urn receipt.' 'We don't give receipts - here ; John.' But the son of the forest wasn't to be cheated. He bored the clerk:Sheriff, and every one connected with the court, until the Judge concluded to get rid of him. He called him up to the bench. and said: "John, if you tell me what you want with a receipt, I'll give you one.' - Upon ,which - the red 'man delivered himself as follows 'Big John die one of these days.— He go up, to Heaven—knoelc at the gate. Peter say, 'Who knoek at the gates of Heaven Y"BigJohn."John, you pay for that whiskey you stole'?' 'Yes.' 'Shove tha•..receipt under the gate, John.' Then Big John have. to go hunt:all through hell to find Judge John Johnson and get a receipt.' IGEir Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, next to Astor, of New York, is the wealthiest person in the United States. He is said to be worth $20,- 000;000, and made his splendid for tune by railway speculation in Rus sia. A, good action ,is never thrown away. That is the, reason no doubt why we find so few of them. ~ If a flock of geese see one of their narnber drink, they will .drink too. Men often make geese of them sehres. 0*- To make e.teellentjam-squeeze six or eight .women, now-a-daysi into a,cotninon staip ccoMb. WitOLE NO. Oil. ......, ,_ , 'G . (ein . i yA.Tle.a yilr , APisf.-..—A bul leek -, of iinproiiiiktreed,' - at three ydareold, vr A I. it...„,e0.-se, common kind at. 6 yuira. : Top ; ars' i feed and,trouble are thua,Wiet , lf -- upon thosei ani ends which - by that --- iyiture :are ,fitted to I ,_ trarismats'inigrai n into hide and - horn tindtbOkratifer' than into . meat. - In quality of flesh, the well bred steeras-fatlexceeds the coarser ' 1 bruta l Itsithaaitdx. , meitingtfieshof a Baeggtt i ca; Vsgalkeu pear is superior_ to thectistfingW, gritty subStakee- of *a wining - - A' ' - - - ' - . When - Choie ttliivereilira, When' v A well bretf,Sti ti:ma r : : , or 'lierZford,' or Ayrshire* ' id-: only 'be, weighed down by ailo4:t-of $1,,00p to 52,000, it was toolnuuh4o expect ,that Men of 'm6deratiiihigna, the great muddle 'class'of,firfiblW- should become 'en thusiastinin *roving their Welt. But now 4: the ~,Itter breeds- are so_ widely dissentifii:tutted over the„eoun-, try, that..thy.are,niksily and cheaply_ obtained:: iiinti - finalla, elivroitgie: bred of their several kinds, abound. Num bers of them are every year made in to steers for working purposee; but the use of these, at proper age, even with the meanest common cows ) and a few consecutive crosses upon their progeny, will in a few years, give the breeder a herd, for all prac tical uses, equal in beef and dairy value to the best, and which will re turn in their products, double the profit to be derived from the inferior i animals. The season for breeding neat cattle will soon be hero. Let every owner of stock take time by the forelock, and secure, at least, the use of the best animal that can be ob tained within a day's travel, or more if need be, Two years' feed will be I cheaply bought by a week's labor I thus given at the first in improving 1 the breed. DR. CADOGAN AND HIS WIPE Dr. Cadogan, of Charles Irs time, secured as his wife a wealthy lady, over w hose property he had unfettered control. Against the money, howev er, the were two important points figuring undets the head of "set-off" —the bride was old and querulous. After spending a few months in alter nate fits of jealous hate and jealous fondness, the poor creature con ceived the terrible fancy that her hue band was bent on destroying her with poison, and so ridding his life of her execrable temper. Ono day, when surrounded by her friends, and in the presence of her lord and master, she fell on her back in a state of hysteri cal spasms, exclaiming: he has killed me at last. I am poisoned I' - - 'Poisoned 1' cried. the lady friend, turning up the whites - 01,1:1er 'Oh! gracious goodnesi, you have done it, doctor 'What do you accuse me of?' asked the doctor, i ur surprise: Remise, responded the wife, doing I b )er best to imitate a death-struggle. 'Ladies,' answered the doctor, with admirable nonchalance, bowing to Mrs. Cadogan's bosom associates, 'it is perfectly false. You are quite we!. come to cut her open at once, and then you'll discover the calumny." FRIGHTFUL SCENE IN CHURCH! —AI Insane Man Maks up the Aisle Di vested of all His Clothing:—An insane man named Henry Darling,who hailed from Cass county, where, we under stand, he has relatives, attended the Methodist Church in Parkship town ship, in this-county, last Sunday, at which place H. D. Lord,. of Three Rivers, was preaching. The insane man, after entering the Church and being quietly seated for' some time, went outside the house of worship and stripped himself of every vestige of clothing he had on. In this con: dition, in a state of complete nedity ho entered the Church 'and deliberate ly walked up the ailse. Under 'the em barrassing circumstances the preach. er sat down, and the lunatie, as he . proved to be, was taken in charge by the officers of the law, and when ask ed what prompted his outlandish and indecent conduct he replied he did as the preacher told him to do. And when asked his name, he at different times gave different names, 41-14 after further examination gave sufficient evidences of iusanity. As, in the present condition of the Insane Asy lum at Kalamazoo, no more male pa tients can be admitted there, the in sane man was put in charge of Super visor Hutchinson, ,of Park, who on last Monday placed him in the coun ty poor house at FaWn River in this con n ty.— Three Rivers (Mich.) Chroni cle, Feb. 1.4. th. CHILDREN'S PRAYERS. The foll Owing specimens of child ish oddity are furnished by an ex change: A little boy, kneeling - at his moth. el.'s knee to say his evening prayer, asked leave to pray in his own words, and, with a childlike simplicity, said: "God bless little Willie, and don't let the house burn ul> God bless papa and mamma--God less me and make my : boots go on;eaViiiithe morning." Another in moment of contrition addressed his prayets as foilows;r "O Lord bless. Georgie, and..make hiin a good boy and don't let bun be naughty again—never, no, never;: l ecattse,,you know, when ho is it so," PRETTY Goob.—Tbe James 111eQuade, of Utica, says of ilineoln's Cabinet : "One thing is settled.— Greely goes into thee Cabinet. lie; is to be Secretary of the Exterior—his principal duties, to watch - the tiler• moinetor and telkiiaiv `cold it is out _there' _ b gtti ittrt tut. 1 - .---7 L - Willit'PAPEß - 14311 , 18 PRINTED AND PI7I3I4BRED WOE y Wid..lll. ERESILTN:4-,, sid Sttori tentacle. aqoursang st. At OnaltallaraWFiftY Conti a Tear. of the :fir hanza en szatiorna=ohsa=mai rates. 'Si. The Mds out, line polillusetou guysop,oma Omni hrthatoordira. Printedaran hanarpains, P.4.2'149 as PIATAGFA. fa Lebanon County, pouter In Pennsylrida, out of Lebo:idif OcTialVooagisibiet sinsatmor In wawa rar, - • • • • bat of this state, ex eta. - pot 4uartorow2oeta ftar If thCPciaulat notlinid.h!riidvattok rotas aro do .. ; - - 4,annet:frgiattn; - that in the yoar ~ werai t-Onlba were di.qdterad . ,near Bergorne,- - der the ilekti 'of eifellofthe acid bod: les there was found`- ti •accialt, stone tir 7 bAllt7l4W47ChTtire in it, con. taining a - .l4,,Ve‘d_s_,:itilch ..beti been -pineed %Uteri) . vbetlidViAtte - dead by thn h eathen. friends Inwhollid buried thelni 1 1 ,00 1 141 1 ,f.1 0 Q-. 4 R1 - ADO year t• bekie. `l liese.'seecl~r ;4111/7159.ftedaY7 thoitc - NvTioicc , Atietn,atid,Nyhat „fie cratiSevi trim thiedust"azhe dbatt ?'i-b sun tiotrers o blpe cornitoinitia,ralid . 416111 r, bearing .: 1 4 1 quiculls ae blies audzwiliet as th q BB wr P i St , ,P ° I.F hit9i 7 4 7 01 0.10 by the niecri . ch . ildrop.gosr Riving in ourtelli..' "'" . - . - 'Some ieitztaar - a -vasevfisretri v ally; , iettled, iwae4iii itakitay. Egypt, ky 'Cho Snetelrtraveler, who "gil t i p, to the -.3ritish .11 - ii§eurn...7ll6ll4 rian there having unfortunately 1 n ' it, disbovered in ika few-grai t 4 be and - one or two peas, old, Wriliklekand iaited as stone. The peas were planted carefully under glass on the 4th of June, 1844, and at the end of thirty days these old seeds were seen to Sprin,eup into new life. They had been buried ptobably about 3,000 years ago, perhaps in the time of Mo ses, and had slept all that long time, apparently dead, yet fill!' living in the dust of the With. A CHAMPION SJECATER.-11. C. Carr, of Union Springs, N. Y., who bus challenged the world for a trial of speed on skates, was at Auburn last week, and in company with a party of young gentlemen gave a specimen, of his quality on the Lake.—The Ad. vertiaer speaks of him as follows: "After seeing the gentlemen on the ice, and witnessed his tremendous speed, we are ready to believe that under •favora.ble circumstances, with gootrice k and strong, steady -wind, he can do his mile in two minutes. His strides, when under full motion, aro about twenty-two feet, and be passes our best skaters as easily us Flora Temple would pass our friend Martin Calvii's mail wagon. Ono fair and square jump clear from the ice, meas ured 18 feet 9 inches; and be offered to bet $25 that be could add three feet to that length, with no takers. star While walking down street last evening, we caine up with two boys, "aged respectively ten and fif teen years." The younger one car ried an apple in his hand, and the elder one was using all his eloquence to obtain "just one bite" of it. "Well," said the younger one final ly, give you jes isne bite, but don't you take no mere'n jes one bite." The larger ono took the 'apple, opened a mouth that would have been creditable to a 150 pound oats fish, and brought it dawn on the fruit, leaving a very small share on the other side. "Good Golly Jim I" said the little one, looking up at the operation with astonizshinent. "you take the apple and ' rise ME the bite M. Though the D.inos are well in , formed, in general, ,a foolish notion prevails among them that epilepsy ill cured by drinking the blood of an ex ecutnd .malefaetor. Capital punish: ment in Denmark is by decapitation by sword and block ; and when an execution takes place, crowds of epi leptics-stand, cup in hand, eiounii the scaffold, ready to quaff the red blood as it flews from. the still quiv ering body of the malefactor. iseir The selectmen of the town of New London, Conn., have taken oe casion to introduce all able-bodied ap plicants for assistance to a saw, saw. horse and .wood pile before passing upon their title to aid from the town._ This test has in most cases , . Leen too much for the paupers, who, after a little exercise, have "skooted" to more favorable locations, or thrown them , selves upon private charity. filar The smartest young butchet in..New-York is named Gorman. can hill and dress n sheep in four min utes and twenty-four seconds, and did it the other day fora - wager., His competitor, a veteran butcher named Darby, occupied six minutes and twen ty six seconds in performing the same operation. Ear The Mobile Merciiry, referring to Northern supplies, says: "The on ly thing we are troubled about is in respect to ice. That is a product— and is about the only product of any use—that Alabama can't 'raise.' Of what use can ice be tofire•eaters. O"IIOTOCIRAPHS. rrELLO, Betsy, where are y...0u going that tali *ref I_l dresee up so? .Ans.—l goitiv to J. R. KELM in Ademnise'sßuil& thg to have It l y bill, bees taken. ques.—tilly du I,lzeo to Kahn ac i d dot to one of other rooms to Lace it taken? • . . Ans.--nerease E-Arres Pictures sin steelier, clearer and more truthful than others and nearly everybody . nob. CO IMO. Ques..—Can you tell me 'why his pictures ate zoperlot he had ti yenis pfentiee, end bassupertoir Camerae. antral' his other fixture? are of the mottims proved kind. Qua—Wlust kind orPietures does be take) -- • .Arts.—lie takes Ambrotypes. and tlelainotypes, of all sizes and superior finish: and Phangraphs, itte. the Faintest up tO Life Size, Plain and .t oloredite Oil. Be takes all aloes Photographs front Dattuerteutypes,ef da Ceused persons and has them eolotihd+lieflike; by' one df the heat Artists. • liis eitare& aft Wa5 614 .4 51 °' ead o tt rooms are open every daytbsoe,pt sun dny } .frons A. hi. to 6, if...NI, 31, - ,ez 'f*est, KIILM'S 1100.1115 hi dm piano you can get tine Beaeti. etures. - • •. , : -Pr lifitial4flitnige • • a • • NORTH E. CORNER of pin rOilidlatilieltiAtrOStrileq - 2CORTIS LEBANOnOINIVA: ' • •' • • TO - TIRE 1.1113/IC. Li. • `" - 110! an ye thirsty teak and alto; for Igesto4 mineral water. the blotto.* vintage, told thepurebt mat tionoto erre my bar. And ye hungry ecifile'an'h'elit; its t4a table is loaded with the Moat'subsimcial:Yart, eaQ the richest ,depeaciemof the season crown my boaitt— Come alai' and-he Mitt ilik•hoiiitt it en'to the tninger attd,the fetenkand rot tintinela blictof tiro yonder, fine stabll4;:thel'ittentivelhostlera, axe ever ready at nly stables. ; yams, ReepeatfdUy • North Leb.hmott,Sept.likt'!Pliv. DTh-7"8" ApLitlitfAltitOMlVNqw 7894,ii4 pit* • 'ttore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers