gtbrourn gnlvertiott.
_ ,
'RUM DZISOCHATIO PRINCIPLIMCYABE ti) Cr" WE CEASE
o Po .cow."
WIL M. BRESLIN, Ei Ater Una Proprietor
aikXoN, PA.
\VtDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861
Is. There is still more trouble and
humiliation in store for our unhappy
country. Franco, England and Spain
are fitting ont powerful fleets of war
steamers, with formidable armament
and forces, for the United States.—
They are to sail with sealed orders;
hence their object is unknown.
or The Rouse of Representatives
bas passed a section to the appropri
ation bill appropriating $5,000 each
to the Millersville and - P.' . boro' Nor
mal Schools
Ai` Governor Curtin recently par
doned the wrong man ant of the
Penitentiary, through 1 1 !Issness.—
He intended to pardon 24 ...!" 11 ,'n named
Miller, but got the nom Mitchel,
another convict, in the f:Crdon papers.
The error was discovered too late, to
be remedied. ,/ dot N
Dor Mr. Welsh reit is puiiace, in the
- .
:Senate, a joint resoffiion proposing
the following amendment as an addi
tional section to the first article of the
Constitution :
SECTION 27. No bill shall herenfter become a
law unless it shall receive upon the final passage
the wiles of a mnjnrity of the Lumbers of the
&matt and a majority of the members of the
House of Representatives, and the yeas and nays
shall be recorded upon the final passage of every
bill in each branch of the Legislature.
Mr. Irish, of Allegheny, Re
publican, has reported a bill in the
Senate authorizing the issue of small
notes by the Banks of this State.
mg, The Methodist Conference, at
Philadelphia, on Friday, expressed
its conservative principles by adopt
ing, by decisive votes, resolutions
requesting the General Conference,
at its next session, to repeal its
new chapter on slavery, and to per
mit each important section of the
hurch, within which the institution
elitks„ to adopt such regulations on
this . subjeot as it desires.
se- The banks of Chicago threw
out, on Monday, the notes of thirty
two of the interior banks of that
State. The banks of Illinois aro Free
Banks!
ilk` It is understood tux: -.-;y3 ad•
ministration has agreed :roe h loint
Henry L. Benner, Collect6t7of Cus
toms at Philadelphia.
A POPIMAR ERROR.—At an mi. ! , day they
were fortunate enough to secure a representation
In Congress on the basis of property, and we con.
Sent to the continuance of the eyrtem, not erring
to make war upon 'the Constitution se it la."
Still, it Is a privilege that, we who live in the
North do not enjoy, Wm, B. Astor's vnto is off
set and neutralized by that of his pr.,. •-
every way his peer if be possesses as - “co mind.
But if Astor lived in Carolina. and his property
wee Invested in negroes, be would be a prodigious
man—probably rank with the "biggest bugs" the
South produces.—New York Reformer.
The above gives expressi , ,A to a
very general error, and one - has
helped to produce the misu .;and.
fogs between North and
Wm. B. Astor would not have any
more votes in South Carolina than he
has in New York. The slave
tions are counted in the Ccns'q as
the basis of represent
at the polls. All the inhabitants (vo
ters or not) aro taken into account in
the apportionment, men, women, chil.
dren, unnaturalized aliens an , ' +'-ce
blacks—but where there are sl.ves
only tbree•fiftbs of that class in
cluded in the basis.
In the city of New York
fifty thousand aliens, not nal,
and five thousand free negiwe.•
voters, are counted. In dark,: on,
twenty thousand slaves are eqr - -
fifteen thousand. The basis of rc-1
sentation is the number of oin q .
tants," and not of voters or citizens;
and this tbree-fifths clause is an anti.
slavery provision, and a bounty upor.
abolitionism ; for the. moment a ne
gro ig made free, he counts as m
in the enumeration as a white citi.
zen—as an Astor at the North, or a
Mordecai at the South. •
mar The Courier endetivors to con
vict us of inconsistency because we
published two paragraphs last week
about Carl Shurz, one of which stated
his appointment to Portugal, and the
other that Seward was determined not
to appoint a citizen of foreign birth to
a foreign mission. There is nothing
at all inconsistent in the two para
graphs. They can well stand side by
side. Shurz was appointed to Portu
gal but would not accept. So Ont. is
true. As to the appointment of citi
zens of foreign birth we believe none
have yet been made, so that Seward's
determination may in the and prevail.
As to Shurz—it must be borne in mind
that he is no citizen, hence he is an ex
ception. He is a foreigner—an infidel
—and bates the memory of Washing
ton about as heartily as do most aboli
tionists. Hence, his appointment is
eminently proper, as we said last week,
even if It into Spain :-1. 110 wishes
to leave the country. 2. The country
wishes him to leave,
stir The United States Senate--
Extra Session—adjourned on Thurs
day Ist. •
I s_ We submit the query, in good
faith, to the people of Lebanon coun
ty, of all conditions, age and sex,—
Republicans, Democrats, Americans,
and other parties, if there are any :
Are you not tired of the nigger ques
tion ? do you not suffer to the tune
of thousands of dollars without the
present or prospective gain of one
cent by the agitation ? And are you
not in favor of a settlement of the
difficulties in the country, and the
speedy revival of business and pros
perity consequent thereupon ? You
all shout "granted,—we are all that !"
Well, most of you voted for Lincoln,
and, we hope you won't do so any
more. Be careful not to jump out of
the frying-pan into the fire again.—
You have had several experiences of
such jurapit;g—one in 1840, anoth er lB4B, and in 1860. On all these ac
casions you were always glad to get
back into the pan. Hereafter, when
you get there—stay there. -
Seriously, if the Lincoln adminis
tration would take a bold and deci
ded stand for a peace policy—if north
ern Republican papers and orators
would care more for the white labor
ing men and less for the nigger,—
take care of white labor and let the
slaveholder take care of the stave la
bor,—the times would speedily change.
But, unless such a turn is made it will
be a long. time before the good times
coming are here. It is true Mr. Lin
coln says he means to pursue a peace
policy, but saying so will not convince
the people. He must act. Hispapers,
letters and speeches must bear but one
construction, and he must not dilly
daily for months with great questions,
as he has with that of the withdraw
al of the troops from Fort Sumpter.
He must act promptly and firmly to
convince the people.
ft ,
. 8
k Q 14'0-
la- Henry S. Evans, of the Village
_Record, of whose election as Chief
Burgess of West - Chester, the Courier
boasts as a Republican victory, was
supported by the Democrats and de
feated the regular Republican nomi.
nee !
lay- Never has this county had an
administration that displayed sn much
vascillation and want of firmness as
the present. The President and his
Cabinet are afraid of their own shad
ows. They are halted between -two
opinions all the time, and in the in
terim everything is "going wrong"
with them and with the people.—
When the right course is before them
to pursue, they still hesitate, hem,
haw, and consider. For a month we
have been told daily that Fort Sump
ter was to be evacuated, and to-day,
it seems, the administration is still
considering and re-considering what
to do in this very matter.
The threatened repeal of the
Tariff is creating great indignation
among the Pennsylvanians in Wash
ington. They say that they and others
voted explicitly fbr Mr. Lincoln, with
an understanding that the revenue
laws which militated against their in
terests would be changed, and not
out of regard to Lincoln.
CARL SHURZ.—First we were told
that Shurz was appointed Minister to
Portugal; then that Seward protested
against the appointment, and that
Shy. himself "spit upon it." Then
o was to be appointed to Brazil; now
in spite of S., heis•appointed Minister
to Madrid. The acts of the Lincoln
administration are beyond criticism.
Now you see them—now you don't
see them. Nobody can put the "fing.
er upon anything it does. Soon we
will be justified in doubting whether
Lincoln is really at 'Washington.
MI
iteir The Philadelphia Annual Con
ference of the M. E. Church, in ses•
sion at Philadephia, last week, ad
journed en Saturday. The follow
ing aro the appointments for the en
suing year:
NORTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT-D. W.
St. George's, W. C. 111)hinFon; Trinity, J. P
Chaplain; Green Street, W. 11. Brisbane; Meant
Vernon, Andrew Cartier; Fifth Street, Wesley
Kenney; St. John's. M. D. Kurtz; Kensington,
J. H. Ligh thorns; Sibotte, M. IL S 'sty; Hancock
Street. Titus. E. Miller; Sanotuavv. A. W. Alility;
From. Street, H . B . Gil r oy ; Twelfth Street, S. W.
Thomas; Mlding, W. Mullin; Nineteenth Street,
IL S. Thompson; Calvary, R. M. remotion/it Ti
bernarle, J. S. Willis;Cehocksink, W. B. Wood;
Emory, J. Cunningham; Mtinship and North
Penn, S. E. Stevens; Stunmerfield, G. Gram;
Port Richmond, E. T.- Bentley; Rising Sun, J.
Y. Ashton; Zoor an John Wesley, in be supplied;
Milestown, A. John, W. C. Best; Lehman's Chap
el and Fairview, R. Owen; Doy lestown, 11. A.
Cleveland, one to be supplied; Fraokford, W.
MeCtimbe; Briclesburg, S. Powers; Bustleton, J.
Humphris; Somerton, J. F. Reynolds; Holmes.
burg, Stephen Townsend; Bristol, P. J. Cox; At-
Geborough, J. Cummins; Morrisville, N. M.
Brown; Newton, M. A. Day; Lumbervilte and
Imbaska, to be supplied; New Hope, J. Welsh;
Allentown, S. G. Hare; Bethlehem, G. T. Hur•
look, one to be supplied; Easton IL F. Horn;
South Easton, J. B. Quigg; Richmond, J. Bin
sin, J. Webb; Stroud:the,' 01. I. Thompson,
Che:ry, Valley, C. Cummins; Monroe, W. T. Me
gee, one to be supplied; Tannersville, to be sup
plied; Naglesville, W. Barnhill; John P. Durbin',
Corresponding Secretary of Missionary Society,
and member of Trinity Quarterly Conference;
Andrew Manship, Agent Philadelphia., Tract So
ciety,. and 'nem her of Redding Quarterly Confer
ence; Solomon Higgins, Sunday School Agent
and member of Twelfth Street Quarterly Confer.
enee; J. B. McCullough, Agent orHome Missiun
and Sunday School Society,
SODTII PIIILADEI.PGIA DISTRICT—P.
IlonnsoN. P. E.
Union. A. Atwood; Yozoretb, J. IL Aldny; Eb
enezer, P. Coombe; Salem, W. Barnes; St. Paula,
J. W. Javitoon; Wharton Street, G. D. Carrow;
Mariner's Bethel, D. 1.. Pattersdp; Western, C.
Cook; Broad Street, W. Cooper; Centre I. J. Thomp
son; Pitman Chapel, N. Frame; Toting Men's
Central Howe Mission, to be supplied; Sernind
Street, J. E. Ressler: Eleventh Street, J Ruth;
Scutt Chapel, 1. R Merrill; Th irty-eighth Street,
W. J. Steven eon; Martin: Asbury,
T. A. Fernley, Centennial. B. L, p. Pepper; Had
dington, J. F. emit; Itestonville, J. P. Duhntnel;
'Winer, G. S. ltakestrilw; Derby and Monnt
Pleasant; W. M. Dalrymple; Pnaehnlville, L. B,
Hughes; Lancaster, First Church, J. .0, Mere
-411b; Latteseter, St. Paul's, J, g u99 # l 0100 Hu,
BirtriNE. P. B
taw and Manor, W; tt. Gregg, G. L. Shaeffer;
Columbia, J. B. Maddocks; Marietta, J. N. Wheel
er; Mount Joy, T. Kirkpatrick; Bainbridge, J.
C. Gregg; Harrisburg, F. Moore; Harrisburg,
Vine Street, R. J. Carson; West Harrisburg, J.
Gregg; Dauphin, A. Howard; Middletown, J. S.
Lame; Humtoelstown, J. Slichter; Halifax, S. W.
Kurtz; Wisconiseo, O.W. Landreth. H. M. Son
son, Professor in Dickinson College, and member
of Harrisburg Quarterly Conference. W. L. Bos
well, Professor in Dickinson College and member
of the Vine Street end West Harrisburg Quarter.
ly Conference. Assistant—A. Longacre, Assis
tant Pastor, Am. Chapel, Paris.
READING DISTRICT—J. P. TIIO3fPRON, P. E.
Reading, Ebenezer, W. L. Orly;• Reading, St.
Peter's, S. Irwin; Berks County Mission, 3. Cas
tle; Manayunk, Ebenezer, J. A. Brindle; Rex
borough, S. L. Taft; Falls of Schuylkill, J. B.
Bailey; Germantown, Haloes Street. C. Carsner;
Germantown. St. Stephen's, C. F. Turner; Chest
nut Hill, S. N. Chew; Conshohocken and Ply
mouth, W. W. Wytbes; Marion Square, S. Pat
terson; Norristown, De Kalb Street, J. F.
Boon ; Norristown, Oak Street, D. F. Price;
Montgomery Square, T. Braddeth; Perkiomen,
W. M. Ridgway; Phoenixville, W. Major; Salem,
J. O'Neil; West Chester, J. R. Anderson; Grove
and Downington, S. Shields; Pottstown, S. B.
Dennison, S. A. Watson; Birdsbomugh, J. Lin
delnuth, S. T. Ramble; Springfield, V. Gray;
Waynesburg, J.. J. Jones; C`; r.-chtowv, I. L Mast;
McCarter; Cornwall, T. M. Grif
fiths; Pottavillle, J. W. MeCaskey; Part Carbon
and Silver Creek, J. H. Turner, T. B. Wiliam;
St. Clair and Newcastle, W. Smith; Minersville,
J. F. Meredith; Fremont and Donaldson, A.Fish
er; Schuylkill Haven, S. B. Best; Cre , sona and
Orivigeburg, L. C. Pettit; Tamanqua, C. Walters;
Mauch Chunk, G. IV. McLaughlin; Parryville,
G. T. Barnes. ./
WILMINGTON DISTRICT—J. MitioN, P. E.
Wilmineßtn—Asbury, C. Hill; St. Pools, T.
C. Murphy; Union, 3. W. Arthur; Scott, H. 11.
Bodine; East Zion to be supplied; Brandywine,
W. H. Fries; Mr. Salem, D. George;• Newport, J.
Carlisle, D. Mcßee; New Castle, T. Montgomery;
Delaware City, E. J. 'Wriy;. St. George's, J. Dare,
one to be supplied; Newark, G. W. Leybrand;
Elkton,W.lL Elliott; Bethel,W. J. Paxton; North
East, J. Allen; Charlestown, T. Sumpton; Port
Deposit, R. IL Pattison; Zion, George Quigley,
one to he supplied: Oxford. Jams Hand; New
London and Elk Ridge,
3. France Fulton, W. W.
M (Michael; Mt. Nebo, IL B. Morger; Strasburg,
J. Pasterfield; Enterprise, 3. N. Ma gee; Cochran
rille, W. H. Burrill, one to be supplied; Coates
ville, W. Rink; Guthrieville ' T. Newman; Mar
sbaltown and Unionville, J. Cook; Chester, Wm.
Urie; Chester Circuit, S. R. Gillingham; Village
Green, J. Flannery, W. S. Pugh; Media, S. L.
Gracey; Croziervilic, N. T. Scott; Mr. Lebanon,
F. D. Harvey. 'J. Wilson, President of We,dey
an Female College and member of St. Paul's
Quarterly Conference, Wilinington,Del. J. Hy
sir.ger, Agent Wesleyan Female College, and
member of Asbury Quarterly Conference, Wil
mington, Del.
EASTON DISTRICT—T. 3. Qutor.zr, P. E.
Smyrna, W. Bishop; Smyrna Circuit, J. B.
Ayres, R. Craig; Smyrna Circuit, (for colored
people,) to be supplied; Middletown, T. W. Sim
per; Odessa, J. S. Cook; Ode.sa Circuit, (for
colored people.) to he supplied; Dover, J. D. Cur
tis; Dover Circuit. (for colored people,) to be sup
plied; Camden, J. L. Houston, N. B. Durrell;
Frederica and Barrett's Chapel, .1. Dickerson;
Willow Grove, W. Merrill, 3. E. Elliott; Milford,
W. E. England; Milford Circuit, (for colored peo
ple,) to be supplied; Harrington, J. E. Smith, J.
T. Van .Burkelow; Denton, S. T. Gardner, W.
O'Neil; Greensborough, IV. M. Warner, W. Mat
titles; Hillsborough. T. S. Williams; one to he
supplied; Talbot, H. R. Gateway, T. E. Bell;
Easton, B. Miller, T. E. Skinner; Centreville, H.
Colehtzer, T. Stephens; Kent Island, W. Ham
mond; Sudlersville, 3. Aspril, S. Townsend; Kent
Circuit, W. B. Walton. J. E. Bryan; Millington,
S. M. Cooper, L. D. McClintock.
SNOW HILL DISTRICT--A. waLtAce, P. B.
Seaford, J. Merritt, McLaughlin; Feder.
alsburgh, E. Townsend; Dorchester, I. Huff, D.
D. Hudson; Cambridge, J. W. Pearson; Cam
bridge Circuit, J. Bison; Aries, 3. M. Purner;
Quantteo, 3. W. Hammersley, T.D. Tomphinson;
Salisbury, C. W. Ayres—one to be supplied;
Church Creek, T. L. Ponison, W. W. Redman;
Princess Ann. J. Harpist, T. F. Plummer; Anne.
messex, H. Sanderson, C. 11. MeLormond; Fair
mount, A. M. Wiggins;
,Atlantic, to be supplied;
Accounte to be supplied; Newtown, N. W. Ben
num, W. 'F. Tull; Snow Hill, G. A. Phoebus, J.
0. Syphed; Berlin, W. T. Quinn; Frankfort!, W.
F. Talbot, W. Formosa; Worcester, J. Edwards
—one to be supplied; Lewistown, A. Preed, E.
G. Irwin; Georgetown, T. W. McClary, W. Trick
etti; Laurel, J. A. Massy, C. F. Sheppard; 3. Tel.
hot Gracey, Missionary to India; A. Ctotkinan,
transferred to New York Conference; 0. H. Gib
son. transferred to Black River Conference.
per,` be Legislature will adjourn
about the Ist of May.
bfpOTITANT DEClSlON.—Hotch»inker vs. The
Admiaiatrotorsrf Elisha Harris, deceneed..7-Er
ror to the common pleas of Lucerne county. In
this case it will he recollected that Hutebmaker
purchased, at the sale of the personal effects of
Mr. Harris, an old drill machine, for which he
paid fifteen cents. On taking it home and break
ing it up for kindling wood some $3.000 was found,
and the dispute is as to who shall take the money,
the administrators of Mr. Harris or Mr. Hutch.
maker the purchaser. The Court, in deciding the
case, arty: There was no sale of the valuables
contained in the block of wood. Sale, said Mr.
Justice Wayne, in Williamson vs. Berry, 8 How.
544, is a word of precise legal import, bath at law
and in equity. It means, at all times, a contract
between parties to pass rights of property for
money which the buyer pays, or promises to pay,
to the seller for the thing bought and sold.
In regard to this case Justice Woodward re.
marks: The machine itself and every essential
part and consistent element of it were well sold.
The consideration paid, though fifteen cents, was
in law a qua pro pro, and the sale unaffected by
fraud Cr misrepresentation, passed to the pur
chaser an indefeasible right to their machiee, and
all the uses and purposes to which it could be ap
But the contents of the machine are to be
distinguished from its constituent parts. They
were unknown to the administrators, were not
inventoried, were not exposed to auction, were
not sold. Of course they were not bought. Al l
that was sold was fairly bought, and may be held
by the purchaser. The title to what was not
sold remains one hanged. A sole of a coat does
net • give title to a pocket book which may
happen to be temporarily deposited in it, nor the
sale of a chest of drawers a title to the deposits
therein. In these case:; and many ethers that are
easily imagined the contents are not essential to
the existence or usefulness of thing contracted
for, and not being within the contemplation or
intention of the contracting parties, do not pass
by the sale.
If then there was no sale or purchase of the
contents of the block or machine, how did Hu tch
nuttier, when be discovered his unexpected wealth,
hold it? Evidently as treasure trove, which
though commonly called gold or silver hidden in
the ground, may, in our commercial day, he talc
en to inelede the paper representative of gold
and silver, especially when they are found hidden
with both these precious metals. And it is not
necessary that the hiding should be in the ground,
for we are told in 3d Inst.. 132, that it is not ma
terial "whether it he of ancient time hidden in
the ground or in the roof or walls or cther part ef
a castle, house, building, ruin or elsewhere."
The 'certain time' of the common law in ter,rird
to treasure trove, as laid down by Branton, Lib,
3, Chap. 3, and as quoted in Vinees Abridg., is
"that he to whom the property is shall have tree
sure trove, and if he dies before it he found his
executors shall have it, for nothing aecrms to the
King, Ordess no one knows who hid that treasure."
The civil law gave it to the finder according to
the law of nature, and we suppose it was this
principle of natural law that was referred to in
what wt's said of treasure hid in a field in Mat.
thew's Gospel, xiii,.44. But common law which
we administer gave it always to the owner, if ha
could he found, and if he could not be, then to
theEing, aS wrecks, strays and other goods are
given "whereof no person can claim property,",
3d Inst., 132. Ilutelituuker,therefore,he
'Sold valuables . for the personal -ear the decease , f2017 , '
Immense quantities of foreign fruit are
now arriving in Philadelphia. Over thirty thou
sand boxes of oranges and lemons have arrived
within a few weeks, chiefly from the south of It
aly. Oranges are now sold in Philadelphia, by .
measure, for about the prices of apples. This
being the case, prices ought to come down, in the
country, to a reasonable figure.
BLACK WOOD'S IlLtuastitu.—The March number
of Bletekwoovi contains quite n nurnher of sea
sonable and readable articles, among which are:
The Physical Geography of the Sea; Iron clad.
Ships of War; Norman Sinclair, continued; Re
cent Natural Ilistorysaßooks; The China War of
ISM Sce., &e. L. Scott & Co., publishers, 54
Gold street, New York.
EDINBURGH RttVIEW.-L. Scott & Co.'s repub.
licatiou of this work, for January, 1861, is now
upon our table. It contains the following valu a .
itle articles: Church Expansion and Liturgical
Revision ;—Japan and the Japanese; The Vic
toria Bridge; Political Ballads of England and
Scotland; Ocean Telegraph ; Autobiography of
Dr. A. Carlyle; Motley's History of the United
Netherlands; Forbes and Tyndall op the Alp
and their Glaciers; The Kingdom of Italy ; Na
val Organization. Published by L. Scott &
No. 54 Odd ftrect ? New-York; at fa per year.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRES-
IDCNT
A large number of additional appointments
were made by the Prosideot and confirmed by, the
Senate, last week. The following are the most
important: •
Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin, Minister to Spain,
in place of Cassius M. Clay, who declined.
James S. Pike, of Main, Minister Resident at
the Hague.
Cassias M. Clay Minister to Russia.
Robert M. Palmer, of Pennsylvania, Minister
Resident to the Argentine Republic. .
James E. Harvey, of Penn . sylvania, Minister
Resident to Portugal.
George G. Fogg, of New Hampshire, Minister
Resident tot Switzerland.
James 11. Trumbull, of New-Jersey, Consul at
Telsahuano.
Andrew B. Dickinson, of New York, Minister n .
Resident to Nicaragua. , f.,Bt
Edward Jordan, of Ohio, Solicitor of tha r :
:; EY
ted States Treasury.
James L. Collins, of New Mavieo,,,nover Tai
tendent of Indian Affairs in that Tort/toughs SP
L. Lahadie, of New Mexico, Agelyty of the att
dinns of that Territory.
Wm. L. Dayton, of New satiefaction.
Lest and beet,
Secretary of Legati.. .eds anode fa order,
Charles L. tileo manufactures STEAM EN-
Legatit..i and Mill work in general,
John S. Edgar, of ,M.Benairing Engines and
Thomas.' tho.nt .
Lucius C. Chittendon, of Vermont, Register of
the Treasury.
David N. Cartter, of Ohio. Min jeer to Bolivia.
Frederiok Ilassattrok, of Ohio, Minister to
Eueador.
Wm. IL Corwin, Secretary of Legation to
Mexico.
Geo. W. Van Horn, of lowa, Consul. at Mar
seilles.
James Lesley, jr., of Pennsylvania, Coneul at
Lynne. •
Wm. Carpenter of New York, Consul at Foe-
Choo.
11. W. Sbufeldt, of New York, Consul Goner
al nt Havana.
Willie P. Mangum, Jr., of North' Carolina,
Consul at Ningpo.
John D. Arnold, of Illinois, Consul at Odessa.
Neville 'McLaughlin, of Indiana, Consul at
Leith.
T. B. Lawrence, of Maeschusetta, Conant-Gen
eral at Florence.
Mnrk tiotvard, of Connecticut, Consul at Mes
stria.
Richard O. Parsons, of Ohio, Consul at Rio
Janeiro.
Win. H. Fry, of New York, Secretary of Lega
tion not Turin.
OFFICERS FOR. NEVADA TERRITORY.—George
Turner, of Ohio, Chief Justice ; Horatio Jones,
of Missouri and Gordon N. Mott, of California,
Associate Justice.
OFFICERS FOR DA.CrITAII TERRTTORY.—WiII lam
Jane, of Illinois, for Governor'; Philemon Bliss,
of Ohio, Chief Justice ; L. P. Williston. ofPenn
sylvaain, and Allen A. Burton, of Kentucky,
Associate Justices_;
OFFICERS FOR B:ERRASKA.,—AIvin Saunders,
of lowa, Governor; Wm. P. Kellogg, of Illinois
Chief Justice Samuel Millison, of Tennessee, As
sociate Justice.
OFFICERS FOR COLORADO.---ChrITIOSLee Armour
of Maryland, Chief Justice; Copeland Tawmend
11. S lifnrshol ; Thomas D. Edwards, of Ken
tucky. District Attorney.
TI7F. PATENT OFFICE.—COMMissionsT, D. P.
Holloway, of Indiana; Examiners in-Chief, Silas
H. Hodges, of Vermont ; Assistants, George
Harding, of Pennsylvania; and Thomas C.
Theaker, of Ohio.
THE SEWARD POLICY.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce says :
"The Boward policy 'nifty prevail, and that is,
for the call of a Notional Convention as soon as
practicable, and submitting to it, the expedient?,
of
is provision for the petreefot dieeolution of the
Union, by such boundary lines as may be de
termined upon, or for reconstructing the same.—
Meanwhile, Mr. SEWARD proposes that the Feder
al Government'shall avoid even the appearance
of a coercive policy."
INFORMATION ROA TFIE. LADIES.—It may be
interesting to our lady readers to learn that the
style of bonnets fur the coming season contetn
plates nothing smaller than those worn in the
past season. The new Paris shape is very dixtin
vie, but it will disappoint some of the ladies who
are trying to introduce the flit Marie Stuartfronts.
The new style is went very high, close to the
low
er part of the fare. and slopes very much from
the tip to the crown. Ruches will be worn still,
but not generally. The hair will he worn in curls
and in braids in the bonnets, as was the fashon
before ruches came in vogue. They will howev•
er still he worn in some of the mo-t stylish bon
nets. The trimmings for the bonnets will ho
simple—lace and small flowers in clusters and in
loops on the top or as nearly on the top of the
bonnet as it is possible to get them. Fancy
straws will be very touch worn this spring and
summer. A great many costly ones have been
imported—The dress goods for the coming sea
son are very chaste and beautiful in pattern. In
silks and bereges the ground colors for prome
nade are rations shades of gray, brown and green
but the gray seems the favorite color.. English
bereges will soon be made in gored dresses, having
one large flounce on the bottom of f the skirt.—
English Grenadines—a much more elegant and
expansive fabric—will be made in seven or eight
flounces.
A Com?.EnArnart OF DRIINKARDS.—A corres
pondent of the Briti,h Standard, Congregational .
says: "At the present time I know of a church
that has been broken up lately from this very
[muse, drunkenness, nearly every member being
charged with the sin of intemperance, not one
member daring to exercise discipline upon anoth
er fur fear of a like exposure on himself; and ow
ing to this cause,
for some months past, the Lord's
Supper has not been dispensed."
The Vice President having, before the adjourn
mentof the IL S. Senate, agreeably to usage,
announced his retirement from the chair of the
Senate for the remainder of the session, Hon.
Solomon Foot, of Vermont, was, by unanimous
resolutions, chosen President pro tempore of that
body.
Gov. CURTIN has appointed Capt. °iron, of
West Chester, Adjutant General et the State.
tea, REV. BEVERLY R. Weuntt. died in Har
risburg, en Sunday night, in the 37th year of
his age. He was a son of the late Bishop Waugh,
and was well known and highly esteemed. He
was a gratuate of Diekineon College, and for
some time a minister of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church, which he subsequently relinquished
in order that he might devote himself to the
cause of education.
INDIGNANT.—ItiS repOrted that the Wide A
wakes of Wilkes Barre burned their caps and
rapes, and broke their lamps on the PublieSquare,
on Wednesday night last, to express their indig.
notion at the determination of "Old Abe" to
give up Fort Sumter.
Good !deo .—Lnilies, instead of giving your
" hungers on" the "mitten," politely inform them
that you have "seceded," and that y ou are oppos
ed to "coercion"—this will cause them to "evac
uate."
OP' Don. G. W. Scranton, member of Con.
greys from the 12th district of this State. died at
his residence, in Serant..n on Sunday last.
DECEPTION PRACTICED ON HORSES —lt is said
that 111 Denmark carriage horses are tungla to
step high by the substitution - of magnifying
glasses Sre blinders. They mistake every pebble
for a boulder, nod lift their leg., accordingly.—
Some years ago we had a man stout here, of
whom it was said that when he could not buy
hay for his horse, he put green spectacles over
his eyes, and th en served out 'shavings to him.--
The ardent] died br-i . the ingenious experiment
laud he.- - .`"" 18
.;.,....:astve variety of Jew.
rhos appe in ted Iron. trlyssis
es "?" a " ). / ,'" t hilt Judge of the
ware, together with a
Store
13th In di
the place of the Lion. David Wil
mot elected tinted States Senator.
BOLD ATrc►tpT AT BANK RODBERY.—The New.
York Exchange Bank, at the corner of Green
wich and Dye streets, was entered by burglars
after the building was closed on Saturday night.
The robbers hired a cellar adjoining the bunk
about a month since, fur which they paid $.i.100
rent. They dug down and went under ground
about seventy Jeet until they came under thevault
of the bank. They then dug up and took away
the foundation of the vault, which was construe
ted of stone and iron, and succeeded in getting
into the outer portion, but they failed in breaking
through the inside iron chest, and hence failed to
getrtny plunder.
New YORK, March 28.—The specie importa
tions here continue to be large; over $400,000 in
the City of .11.iltintore ! This specie now is of no
more public use than so much "iron." Wo have
$20,000.000 more than we know what to do with,
unless it can he put into business, profitably in
some form or other. The Vigo, from Liverpool
last. n ight, brought $4,250,000, so that in 24 hours
$1,650,000 in specie has come here.
The New York Town Elections all about the
city, on the river, show emphatic Union gains,
and the recovery of that old political policy which
kept the Empire State it mnp with the whole
opuntry.
Or' A novel application of the stereoscope
has recently been made in distinguishing copies
from foo simile. When two pages printed from
the same type are combined in the stereoscope,
the printing appears to lie in the same plums. In
the most careful attempt by the printer to set up
a page or a few lines a like, the words and letters
will, in the stereoscope, be seen to lie in different
pianos. By this means, when genuine and coun
terfeit bank notes are combined in the stereoscope,
the difference is at once detested.
War We cannot refrain from calling
the attention of our readers to an advertisement in this
day's paper of the "Hair Restorative" of Prof. 0. J.
Wood & Co., of Et. Louis. It will be seen that he has
numerous certificates front persons of the highest char
acter, to Merits of his Restorative,From positive
knowß c ( "re else enabled to say, it is in every
, semedisy s 0 tripes to be, and we do not hesitate to
I Rr v i Ns sg . C it c:,4, ' preparation for the head and
, HORROR CHOLERA Veen devised by humr
:NCE,JATINDICE llkst threatened by
i. end may he used curl Q ,cestitnivrAfysion
i!' FAMILY MEDIt 4piCINE. I.Ml'lls 1
E A D A C II F, (eel piti i thousands etin te;il
VENTS! MINUTES, IF ...... ;TWO OR TITRE'
'OONFULS ARE YAK . I .' iEN at commence.
-tack. i
ALL WllO IiSEIT ARE —I .
'OM NO their tot
.0 its filT,r. CO
Mix. water in themouth i with the Invigoral
swallow both together. a lai
i
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
SANFORD'S
FASII IX
just as he seated himsett he
atmosphere within the vehicle, and exclaim,
"small pox in the car, I smell it." Ile retired,
and all the passengers, save one, were taken with
a leaving, without any farther ceremony. The
person who remained behind was a female, habit
ed in deep black, her face being covered with a
veil. It was ascertained that she had the small
pox about as severely as any one could have that
loathsome disease. The physician, whose sands
of life have just began to run, must have an
acute olfactory to detect the disease by merely
smelling it.
THE STATE MESSENGER--Dick Turpin, the
famous highwayman, actually robbed the second
Duke of Portland within his own park of Buis
trade. This during deed he thus for a bet accom
plished: The Duke was driving into the domain
in his carriage, accompanied by a few attend
ants on horseback. Turpin hastily rode up, hav
ing apparently a roll of paper in his hand . , and,
pointing to it, he motioned to the hers-emee to
stand asido for a moment. Thinking he was a
messenger of state, they did so, when Turpin,
putting his head into the carriage, leveled the
roll of paper at the Duke's head, and his Grace
perceived it contained a loaded pistol. 'You
life or your watch on the instant!' quietly said
furpin. The Duke pulled the latter from his
fob and gave it to him. Turpin drew buck with
sundry bows and obeisances, as if receiving the
Duke's answer to an important dispatch, and
then galloped off, and was on the highroad out of
reach before the Duke could give the alarm to his
followers.
SALARIES OF FOREIGN MINISTERS.—Tho sala
ries 'of the ministers to London and Pat-is are
$17,500 each; to Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, St.
Petersburg. Pekin, Turin, Mexico and Rio Ja
neiro, $12,000; to Santiago and Lima, $10,000;
to all•ether courts, $7,500. The consuls at Lon
don and Liverpool have a salary of $7.200 ; at
Rio Janeiro, Havanna and Havre, $6,000 ; at
Calcutta, Paris and Japan, $5,000; at Bong
Kong, Alexandria, Foochow, Vera Cruz, Panama
and Callao, $3,500; Glasgow, Frankfort, Constan
tinople, Tripoli, Tangi,-r, Amoy, Ningpo, Lattal:
na and Valparaiso, $3,000.
OP' A New Luotrea MAIM!, which is not li
able, like the common congreve, to be acciden
tally ignited, has been introduced in Paris. By
a very simple device ' human agency is rendered
indispensable to the lightning of these lueifers.
Each match is coated at one end with one com
position, and at the other end with another compo
sition, and is capable of being made to take fire by
itself, either by friction or by the application of
heat. To strike a light by the new lucifer it is
needful to break it, and bring the two ends to
gether and to apply friction to them at once,
while they are in contact with each other. Con
sequently, while in a whole state, they may be
east about, trodden upon, or rubbed with impu
nity. So great have been the losses of the French
insurance offices by fires, caused accidentally by
the common lucifers, that they purpose to peti
tion the Emperor to abolish, by a projeot of law,
the sale of all dangerous articles.
IWa nled to Baty,
5000050'1s b i n i s b E e I I ; S C
IV; ;
59,000 bushels OATS;
50.000 bushels WHEAT
Also, CLOVERSRED. TIMOTLI V SEED, Flaxseed, for
which the highest CASISI prices will be paid at the Leb
anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon.
GEORGE HOFFMAN.
Lebanon, July 11. 1800.
AT 'PRE
CHEAP STORE
OF
RAUCH & LIGHT.
At the Corner of Cumberland Street and Plank Road,
LEBANON, PA.
TESSRS. RAUCH te MG II T take pleasure ininform.
jyl ing their friends and the public generally that they
have just opened a large and carefully selected assort•
merit of
DRY GOODS,
GROCKRIES.
OBEFINSWARE.
to which tkey respectfully invite the attention of the
public. Their
DRY GOODS •
have all been selected with the greatest care from the
largest Importing Gooses in Philadelphia.
GROCERIES,
A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate,
and all kinds of Spices. Also, a large assortment of
QUEENSWARE.
among which are the newest patterns, together with al
mOst an endless variety of Goode in their line of busi
ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash, or Countty
Produce taken in exchange.
BAGS! BAGS! ! BAGS!! !
The attention of Millers and Partners is directed to
their large stock of BAGS, which they will sell at
wholesale prices.
October 17,1860.] . RAUCH & LIGHT.
YOU
Can buy your Clothing ' for yourselves and your Boys,
in every variety and at low cash prices by call
ing at the cheap Clothing Store of net.
zensteln Bros., opposite the Court
House. where you
WILL
Save at least from 25 to 30 per rent. All kinds of Cloth
jug and Furnishing Goods, are to be had at t: is
Store at the lowest rash prices and re
ceive well made Goods. Would
it not he conch better to
SAVE
Much valuable time by calling a once, and laying in
your stork of Clothing for the Winter at this
Establishment, wham you wIIL cer
tainly get the full value of your
MONEY.
Remember the place— , :umberhuld Street, opposite
the Court House. RBIZENSTEHC BROS.
Lebanon November 7, 1860.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
large and extensive stock of FANCY DRY
GI,OODS at the —Centro Buildings " are being so ld
.at cost. The stock comprises a general assortment of
DR kW GOODS. gitell as
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks,
French Morlnnes.
Wool Plaids and Wool Delaines,
Cashmeres and Thibet Cloths,
Deist fteP, Calicoes, &c, &r..
White Goods—plain and flg'd
- ;,laconets, Osnibrics, Irish Linens,
Carte in Goods, &c., eic.)
A large assortment of
SHAWLS.
SHAWLS,
CARPETS & MATTING,
CARPT7S k a' • — 7 - 17' -
OP.:ENOIA.:A RE,
QUEENSWARE.
Also a Oenerat assortment of Gloves anti Hosiery. La
dies' Collars and Dress Trimmings, with many other
articles too numerous to mention Call and see, and
save money at the 'Tentre Buildings" of
RATIER & Baos.
yip- We also offer our ENTIRE STOCIi of Dry Goods,
Quernsware, Groceries. Av., for sale. to such
y*
our well arranged STORE ROOMS FOR I tSNT
NitellAls —the most desirable stand in Lebanon.
Lebanon, December 2K1860. RADER & BROS.
BOWMAN; ['AUER & CAPP'S
ir; u is R 11'" JI R D
This Way,if you Want Cheap Lumber.
TUE undersigned have lately formed a partner
ship For the purpose of engaging in the Lum
ber Business, on a now plan, would respectfully inform
the public at large, that their place of business Is DAVID
Bowman's Old Lumber Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting
on Chestnut Street, one square from the Evangelical
church. They have enlarged the Yard rind filled it with
a new and egeellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber,
such as BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS,
LATHS, SHINDLSS, AND SCA_NTLING,
of all lengths and thicknesses. In short, they keep con
stantly on hand, a full and well seasoned assortment of
all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want
of anything in their line are invited to call, examin e their
stock, and learn their prices.
Thankful for part favors, they hope, that by attention
to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance
of public patronage.
BOWMAN, RACER A LAPP.
Lebanon, September 5,1860.
PARKER SEWING MACHINE
Manufactured for the
PARKERc'
, . ABRAICAbI
„ r ,„:,. r. ; ,... Lincoln from Harrisburg is des
f% 7 1,4ntidicrous and humiliating incidents.
r''' . 0 N 'Mry: ane after the fashion of the olden
/
p,,,„ lauded down from age to age in song.
~.,o ' e following from the New York. Day
ci nimbly compare in naive recitative with
Goof the old Scandinavian legends:—
IGHT OF YE RAYL SPLITTER.
re flights that ever were flown,
:rat perSone, or one alone—;ace;,/ - ' .
in, or Dr. Franklin's kite,
iclo" RityMond, _away from the tea YL E . 74. {ICE s4o '-'• .
light of Prof. 4- .o.b bA le oN,ttflA., OFFERS FOR 74 ALE A NEW STYLE IVISCITINE.
1, ritEil, , ..tkELL, STITOFI, RUN and BIND in the most 4uperior manner. and are the only machines In'
y t that are so well and simply made that they may be st into families with no other instructions thar
/I
ned in a circular which accompanies each machine, and from which is child of fourteen. years .may reitd-'
how to use and keep , them in order. They sew rapidly, and will do the sewing of a family cheaper - and
le than tan soametresses. . .
sewingislast becoming among the.things of the past-mood what family will im without a Sewing ha- -
chine when our new machines will sew better. more Pxpeditionsly, and cheaper than can possibly be 'lone by . h an dy.
IT IS MORE SIMPLE AND MORE EASILY KEPT IN ORDER THAN
OTHER MACHINES. ' . ...
fel... N. 11. Reedercalls the attention of Farmers to this Machine ashe is confident it is the very article for their
use.
Call at Rcedel's Book Store, Lebanon. July 1, 1859.-ly.
_
LEMBERCER'S
DRUG STORE
MEDICINES QUALITY IS
FIRST IRPORTANCE.
WI
T L. LEINIBBROER, Graduate of 'the Phila
dolphin College of Pharmacy, Offers to the
citizens of Lebanon and surrounding - country.
a PURE selection of Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals, and the first quality of Perfumery
and Toilet and Fancy Soups, embracing the
hest manufacture in the country, and a large
variety of Tooth Brushes, Nail, Flesh, Clothes,
and Ifair Brushes. Pocket, Toilet and Fine
Combs of ivory. Shell, Dorn and India Rubber.
PURE SPICES. PURE SPICES.
Pure whole and ground Spices are offered for
sale in large and small quantities at
LEMBERGER'S 'Drug Store.
GARDEN SEEDS,
„
PLOWER, SEnir,.
. You will find a full assortment and. .a large
variety of FitSSIE Garden and Flower Seeds. at
LEMBERGER'S..
Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lye, Soda Ash t
and' Potash in large anti entail. quantities at
LE MBE it G ER'S Den.; Store.
Washing Soda, Baking Soda, Pearl Ash, Sal.
orates, Cream of Tartar, all pure, and for sale
iu large and small quantitieuitt7
DEMB EIMER'S:" Drug Stole.'
Hypo are in want of good . Wasliing Soap.
pure white or red Castile Soap, Country Soap-
Evasive Soap to remove grease spots, superior
Shaving soap, buy the same at
LEMBERGER'S.
Do you want a good Hair Tonic? something
to make the hair grow, to cleanse the head, anti
to prevent failing out of the hair: if you do
Call at LEMBERWER'S.
tqL, TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
The afflicted are requested to call andoxam•
ine my stock of Trusses, Supporters, &c., com.
prising a variety of Manufacture.
IkEt.."fflarsifs" Genuine "Improved Self Ad
justing Pad . Truss.".
"Marsh's" Cn tamen ial Dantinge.
An invaluable article for the purpose.
If you are in want of any of the above you
can be suited at
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store.
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.
The genuine article for Medicinal Purposes:
to be had in all its Parity at
LEMBEIWER'S Drug Store,
Opposite the Market Ift,use.
Anything you want that is kept in a well
conducted First Class Drug Store, can be furn
ished you by
• _
LVAIBERGER,
• Chemist and Apothecary.
Feeling thankful for the very liberal patron
' age finis far received from the Physicians,
Mer
chants, and Citizens of Lebanon and SUITOML.
ings, I again solicit a share, promising to uses
every effort to please all.
tce'Special attention given to PnyareLves
Passcairriosis and FAMILY RECEIPTS, and all
medicine dispensed Warranted PURR, always ,
as good as eau be obtained anywhere, and soul
I
to suit the times. Remember the Address,
JOS. L. LEMBERGER,
Druggist, Chemist end Apothecary, •
Feb: 16,.1.860. Market street, Lebanon, Pa.
DR. ROSS'
DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House.
DIL ROSS offers LO the public the LARGEST and . REST
selection of pure and fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Spices, Perfumery, and Patent Medicines that has ever
been in Lebanon. His great facilities for the Purchase
of Drugs, and" his long practical acquaintance with the
Medical. Chemical, and Pharmaceutical details of the
Drug Store, as well as the Chemical Laboratory, ena
bles him to give purchasers many advantages; and it
will be to the profit of all persons, to beware of these
who would deceive, and to buy their Drugs, Medicines
nd Spie- ey wish them perfectly pure, at Dr.
IRE, Opposite the COURT ROUSE.
'IEI LIVER OIL,
'ure, Nsh,trnd gen•
le Cod Liver Oil con.
witty for sale at Dr
as' Drug Store.
Teed for the cure co
isumption. Bronchi
Lod Chronic diseasee
PUYSICK'S
;OUCH SYRUP.
!be growing &man,
Dr. Physick's Doug)
.-zoit,for Coughs,Cold,
.K tiotigh t Bronchitis, and all diseases of
Breast and Lungs. has induced a certain individual
to try his hand at counterfeiting it. This is to warn
the public to be on their guard in future, and observe
well the marks of the genuine Dr. Physiek's Couch
Syrup, for without Dr. lbw' name on the label it is
counterfeit. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug
Store, opposite tho Court [louse.
--
DR. itOig - B - Litib PILLS.
For all the purposes of a Dimity medicine, and when
ever purgation is needed, these pills are equal, and in
many eases superior to any other pills. They act safe
ly, gently and without producing pain or uneasiness.—
Good in the commencement of fevers, Headache, Liver
Complaint. Cestiveness, Giddiness. Dyspepsia. and all
diseases arising front impure blood. Ask for Pr. Ross;
Blood Pills and see that Dr. Ross' name is on the label.
DR. BE RAL'S EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA,
For the cure of Rheumatism, Totter, Biles, Scrofula
Pains in the 'klas, Old Sore, Pimples on the Face, and
Eruptions of all kinds, Nervous Ileadaehe and other
Nervous Diseases. 'Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising
from impure blood or the imprudent use of Mercury.
For these purposes it will be found superior to ell other
- remedies. Price $1 per bottle, or $6 bottles for $5.
Sold only at Dr. Bogs' Drpg Store, opposite the Court
noose,
PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.
For a valuable consideration Dr. Ross bas been ap
pointed sole and only agent for Lebanon and Lebanon
county- for wholesateing and retailing Lyon's Pure
Ohio Catawba Brandy. A discriminatinse public will at
once perceive whore the PURE and GENUINE Oldoßrandy
is to be had. Beware of poisonous imitations butse•
cure the genuine article at Dr. Ross' Drug Store.
DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE.
For the cure of liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, 'Weakness and Nervous Diseases generally this
Tonic Mixture excells all other medicines. The large
Mid increasing sale of it. demands that it sho
made more extensively known. Almost- , ~,-..,,,
lief, and in many instances, rapiditt,,....,: d i ate re.
per use. Ask for Dr. Rotts"Pi=t - jr.a.,..E u""'
DR. ROSS'
s.,,Depot. mixture.
A safe, pleasantstr o , wir,onic • ~,,,, ~.,.. -Es .
lug perfectly t „,...,'V,.„ a„er t m. Lozra - -, m e i „w
are as eattn-4,'" .. ‘.„„„'• " , r-'"
I effectual I N:A t i n „ l ifotereet these
t„...---• ,ra ; J.,...t5ar,0!4-d ales' arm — ffeted toyou,they'
worst Lozenges, so otily
We-anrcures fellow its pro
4:s.'t,'. i u l t fiers ' ''''f'u t! - ''"-t lt .. ° O l" .
' DR. ROSS' TETTV4I OINTMENT,
For the elite of Totter, Ringworms, OTKI various other
eruptive diseases. Sold at Dr. Ross' Dritg Store.
Dr. Ross, a regular practical Druggist, Chemist, sod
Pharmaceutist, with an extensive and varied experience
of over 22 years,—and a Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, philadelphia, wishes to direct the attention of a
discriminating public, to his large and carefully selec
ted Block of putt; AND FRESH. Medicines, , offering to
all advantage not to he had elsewhere. Thepeoplo will
ROSS' ease
DRAM a note of this. BE PARTIcULAR
M STORE IS MEETLY OPEORITD TUE COURT HOUSE,
Ask for Dr. Ross' Drag Store, and take mire that you are
not misdirected.
DR. ROSS'
DR
OPPOSI WM 5 E
04 T
COUOilt E
T E TH
/*Ninon, February 22, 1860. RT"HOUSE.
The Bodugger.
rrilifS wonderful article, just patented, is something
1, entirely new, and never before offered to agents,
who are wanted everywhere. Full particulate sent
free. Address _
March ,18el—isSHA CLARK, Biddeford, Maine
fwt*.
CYRII3 A .
SNA would rospe ctfully i
TAB i tifer VI:LY
public
tIEN that he
to L au
an removed insI SUTOLIEHIN m O
}.lB-
Tk Huad ateeet, south of Cum
berland, adjoining the Methodist kpiscopal Church,
- where be solicits the patronage of the public. By strict
attention te business he hopos to pleaae all that will fa.
vor him with patronage. OMB X SNA.V.4LY,
Lebanon, October 10, 1860.
VERNON & CO.,
469 BROADWAY,
lowa WOW=
*over &Baker S. M. Co.•by the
MOE!
MACHINE CO.,
eon ek .
en gage' WS CELEBRATED
t d e u dl n i. e ; s r ....
R'S
h i
„. /or
3e: : •As:
.1 111.
ti,...,, _
~
SAVING FUND.
OFFICE,
Walnut Street, S. W. Corner of Third.
M
Arrangements for Business during the Sus
pension of Specie Payments - by , the Banks.
1. Deposits received and payments moue every day.
2. Current Bank Notes end Specie will be received on
deposit.
3. De: - wits made in Bank Notes will lAt assek, in
city ;...nk Notes. `
4. Del, 1)1 •t 6. a.. vot or Silver
rich . 5 1
G 2EREST FIVE PER CEN'
Ne HENRY L. BENNETL,
- :lore ROBERT SELFRIDGE.
WILLIAM a. lIP.ED,
'da, March 20, Mil.
Nit A LNIUT Itra
i
STILL AHEAD IN THE
Chr r ,74. Best Selected; and Largest Stock of
WALL PAPERS ,
Window Shades, Curtains, &c,
TIIE UNDERSIGNED having in connection with his
DOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
purehnscd the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of MetIOITE.
WALTZ a licencr, and W. G. WARD, and having also re
wilily received large supplies from Now York and Phil
adelphia, including the latest and most handsome styles
of
Paper Hangings, Borders,- Decorations,
Pane Zings, Fire Board Prints ,
Window Curtains,
Sh.rdes, ,vc., 4 7 c.,
now mantibiefured. Ills stock presents the beet assort
ment of Papers. both iu style and quality, that basever
been seen In Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his
Papere at reduced rates, for Casa, Ito is able to sell Wall
Paper et cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any
other - place. lle has also made arrangements with the
best Paper Hangers in Lebanon to put up paper for
him. if desired, at the shorte it notice on the moat rests
enable terms.
Rive him a call and be convinced.
Air Remember the place, at the New Bookstore in
Walnut Street, a few doors south of Karmany's Hard
ware Stare. J. HENRY MILLER.
Lebanon, April 4, 1860.
WI NE AND LIQUOR
4 1131 10 310 -
W: corner of Market and Miter streets, Lebanon, Pa.
T It. DE'EG, AWL, respectfully informs his friends
X./ and the public, that he has taken the above
stand, formerly occupied by Emaniel Reigart, and large
ly increased the stock of WINES AND LH:worts, with
Ci *selections from the CHOICEST DR kNDS and
qualities now in tbe market. My assortment
consists of Ortard, Hen nesy, Pinot Castiltion,
T. Mines, Martell. Marett, Pellevvision, J. J. Depuy &
Co., A. Surgoette & Co.
WlNES.—Ch , mpagne, Old Oporto, Burgundy, Claret,
Sherry, Madeirs Lisbon, Teneriffc, Brock, Muscat and
Malaga, of varicus brands and qualities.
Holland Gin, Seheidam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits,
Scotch and Irises Whiskeys; Peach, Apple, Lavender,
Blackberry, Cherry,Hinger and Raspberry BRANDIES;
Cordials, Wine Bitters,- Amsterdam Bitters, &c., &c.
Also, constantly or. band a superior quality of. Old
Wheat, Bourbon, Malt and Monongahela WHISKEYS,
of the Very best qualities, and Pure Cider Vinegar.
From long experience he flattershimself that he will
be able to render satisfaction to all who may patronize
the new Arm, and the reputation acquired for furnish
ing the best brands of LIQUORS, at the lowest prides,
will be maintained. All articles sold at this establish
ment will be what they are represented.
Lebanon, January 9,1861-3 m.
"Lebaniin Valley Instill"le,”
Annvilto;
,Lebanon county, Penn'a.
min's INSTITUTION, interrupted in its progress by
1, the death of its late proprietor, Prof. BALSO.I.OOII,
has been re4rganized, it is hoped permanently, undci
the Superiatendehee of
W. J. BURNSIDE , A. Ni.
TUE ENSUING QUARTER will commence on Mon
day, April Bth. The Fall Session will open on Monday,
July 22d.
•
TIIE DESIGN he School is to meet, as far.ns may
be, the requirements of a progressive age. The course
of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of
any age or degree of advancement may be entered to
nearly equal advantage, and embracing in its different
departments of those Branches of Education most
useful or desirable in the different spheres of life.—
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT designed mainly to
impart. a thorough, practical educatien..which may b
turned to account• in the transaction of business.--
Tne CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT embracing the study of the
Classics, ancient and modern, with a view to cultivate
the taste—to refine and elevate the mind : or as a basis
to the study of what are called the learned profeislons.
A Norma on TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT, in which an expe
rience of more the-, ;,Helve years, in schools of various
grades and in different sections of the Union, will be
drawn upon in familiar lectures, illustration and exam
ple, to impart a kn , - ,viedge of the ART or maim.
TUE DI SCIPLINK Is gentle but firm. - No unneces
sary restraints are instituted for the sake of mere effect,
—but such as are deemed conducive to the moral Or men
tal welfare of the student will berigiclly enforced. Stu
dents from abroad can board, (unless otherwisedesired)
in the family of the principal. And over these aparen
tal control will be exercised during their stay. They
will not be allowed to be absent from the Institute at
unseasonable boors;` tO visit taverns or places of amuse
m nt without permissiori'; or to be absent from their
places in school on any pretext CX.Cept eleltnetis it per
mission of parent or .guardiatt.
Tit E LOCATION is pleasant, healthful and secluded;
in a flourishing little village—surrounded by a pictur
esque a• .d highly cultivated district. It is twenty mites
Eastward of Harrisburg, and within view of the Leba
non Valley Railroad, which connects Harrisburg and
Reading, and forms a link in the great chain of cals
- between Now York and 'the Hest." • _
TUE INSTITUTE is a spacious, three.story,
structure—planned and built expressly for a boarding
4 4 ,•001. The furniture of the school-rooms is nearly
' new, and of the kinds most approved for use and com
fort. The students' rooms are large and convenient,
and iviit~! be occupied generally by two students each.
SCUU'IEand Defining. Rending and Elo
rSitr.ngS,P.Airilituhg metie, English Gramtnar, Geog
•liist.kry, Composition and Dechunatian, Book
Keeping, M nsuration.,Algehra, Geometry, Cherniatryi,
Natural Philosophy. Astronomy, Anatomy and Phyeiol-.
ogy, Surveying, Plane and Spherical 'Trigonmetr,
Logic. Rhetoric, Mond Science, Latin, Greek, French,
and Music.
EXPENSES for Board, Washing, Tuition,
Lights, dtc,,
per quarter of 11 weeks. $35.. Fer Ultima alone, per
quartor, $3 to 10. Additional for ancient and modern
languages, each $2; for Millie, $8- • .
STUDENTS can enter at any time, and they will be
charged only from the time of entering. Text Beolte
wil be loaned to students at a small chargo for use, or
furnished at city retail prices.'
Any further information Unit may be desired can be
obtained 4 addressing the Principal,
W. J. BURNSIDE,
Annvilio, Pa.
February 6, '61.-tf.
WOOD and COAL. YARD&
y TUE undersigned, having - bought Mr.
Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Tani, a ,
abort distance north-east of Messrs. Foster &
~, •
Mutch's Foundry, in the borough of North •
Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 3eo DODDS OP
WOOD and from 000 to 1.000 TONS OF COAL E of all
kinds and grades, which I will sell at the yard or debts;,
at as small profits as will suit the times. I the re j tk .,
rite all those that are in want of any of thaw articles to
call and see the same, ascertain prices, and j odge for
theinselves. DANIEL MOUT, (merchant.)
North Lebanon, Apri114,1858.-tf.
IF YOU WANT
APICTURE of your deceased friend, enlarged and
. colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery,.ne x t d oor
to the Lebanon Deposit Bank.
IF YOU WANT
Agood PICTURE for a litedallion arPlai.call at DAL
LY'S Gallery, aext door to- the Üboxbon, t
tt
National
SAM TM?
Company.