=::= lilAlllll -S • - . iitHOOBLATIO FEINCIPLES CUBE TO LEAD, WS" =ABS TO FOLLOW." WH. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1859 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. vrOR AUDITOR GENERAL r 'Richardson L. Wright, OF PHILADPILPOU FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, OP FRANKLIN COUNTY. 1011" Messrs- Cochran and Heim, the nominees of the opposition State Convention, are no doubt, as repre sented,-rcspected and honorable .gen tlerrien, but they are also' inveterate office hunters. Every year during the last ten years, one or the other, and frequently both together, have been , up for some office; suCh as Canal Com.- inissioner, 'State Treasurer; Congress, Auditor General, orSurveyor. General. They are standing candidates.. SPAT?. FAIL=-The Executive Com- mittee of the State Agricultural So ciety, met in Philadelphia ou Tuesday Just. A resolution was adopted accepting of the grounds at Powelton, West Philadelphia, for .the next An- .nuf&Exhibitien, to be' held on the 27 Al, 28th, 29th and 30th of September; .. - and Messrs. Tais, , rart, Iteister and En- gle *ere' appoiuted a Comuiittee to make the'neeessary arrangementi3; GOLLY.—The Courier asks its friends to ' be slatisfied with 50,000 majority this:fall. If. they aint, , spose we add another ought and give them 500,000. Any figures for any day in the year, except the 2d. Tuesday of October,' when the Democrats have determined to have some 10,000 or 15,000, over all the parties and factions of the 'state combined. :Per A new and dangerous.counter feit ,$lO note on the Bank of North America has just made its appearance in Philadelphia. The ;Vignette :is an Indian family; With ,plough .and sheaf.of wheat; river :and:mountains in the distance. In the lower .right Corner is the figure of a woman 'lean ing on a horn 4;4' plenty, :a 'figure of Justice in the lowerleft corner. 'The figure "10" in both the upper corners and "X" in red, ten times, on the back of the note. The note is very well • calculated to deceive. le_ The Reading Gazette - is orit in a strong article in favor of the nomi nation of Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, the present Attorney General, of the Uni ted -States, as the next Democratic candidate' for Goirrnor of Pennsylva nia.. There will be a . niee tin g 'of the Democratic State Central Committee at Buehler's Hot6l, _Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 29th inst., .at 2 o'clock, P. 4. . Kir The opposition have got them selves into a mess by their amend ment to the constitution of Massa chusetts disfranchising citizens ofror -602 birth until two years after natn-: ralization. The act was so ill-advised that several of the Western States have in consequence, been lost to 'them Without hope of recovery. They .are now - endeavoring to shake off the responsibility - 4 but thefollowing, from tthe record, will show exactly who en acted said amendment. "The Legislature which recommended this amendment to the people of that Stare, consisted tus.fo Howe Sennte— Repnblicans,37 ; Democrats, 3; Americans, O. House—Republicans 197 ; Dem ocrats, 29'; Americans, 10. It tree carried by a tyro.thirds vote in each House--cat the Democrats rooted agalpse it. And when it came before the people it was voted for by the groat mass of the liepublicans, and by them made a part of the Con stitution of hlnsenchusette." Citizens of foreign birth can thus see that the Republicans, for the Know Nothing vote, will oppress them more, than the Know Nothings' themselves ever . preposed.. Give the : opposition both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature and they would speedily enact their long cherished amend ments. to the constitution,- requiring a 21 years restclence before naturali zation. 1.16 r The new Methodist Church in ..Fourth avenue, New York—the finest and most costly edifice belonging to that denomination in Ainerica7the spire of which is the highest in New York—received last week its topmost finishing touch—the cap-stoniref the spire. This stone is a solid . block of marble, octagonal in shape and taper ing in graceful curves to a sharp point, on each .side are rudely cut the ini tials of several of the prominent men connected with the church. The church and spire, now completed, "form one :.of the finest specimens of edclesinstical architecture in the city. The Supreme .Court of California has decided , that idol-worship is not iforbidden by the constitution of the Alnited States. The violence of thelate tornado in Illinois may be integed. from a story that is told of tit yok e yoke cattle, which securely fastailited' , l„b, white oak, stimp; whei ;the -Storm passed hycthe head, 'horthe and yoke' were 'found attached to the stump, but the remaindor had," gone up." A NEW KINK IN THE PIG'S TAIL.—The opposition are trying hard to make a little political capital out of the fol lowing recent letter of Gen. Case, the •Secretary of State:— DEPARTMENT. RESTATE, . WAsnoruTtrm,'May 1.7, 1359. To Mr. Felix 'Le Clore, Memphis, Tao. Sue—Your letter of the 13th inst., has been re calved. In reply, I have to state that it is under. stood that the French Government claims military service from all natives of Franco who may bo found within its jurisdiction. Your naturaliza tion in this country will not exempt you from that claim if you should voluntarily repair thither. I ant, dr, your obedient servant, LEWIS CASS After having for a series of years oppressed „the adopted citizen s th ough ite various. phases of Native Ameri- NothingisM; . tetilltli- CillliSTll, and lately by, the MaSsachu setts laws Of - exclusion, the opposi tion would now turn round and take adopted citizens to their arms, upon promise' of :receiving their votes.-- They denounce the doctrine of the Secretary - of State as inconsistent with , our naturalizatiOn Jaws, and an Out rage upon the - , ; $44-4 , . of our adopted citizens; Let,na,i46l..hOw the matter ! stands.: If the4ferieli , government claims, the services , of; the natives of axrce 'Within its borders; •as a debt coning and which cannot" be 'diseharg ed, thelllnited States -has no right "to say the contrary. The laws of France, are paramount in France ; so are thoee of =the United States -here: If a citizen owes a debt „this, country, or. commits a crime, and goes to France Or any other country in Eu rope, and becomes a citizen , thereof, wmild 'fi,nybody pretend that if he voluntarily presented, himself again in this country, that the, debt would not be collectable, or .the crime not pun ishable, because of his foreign citizen ship ? have. no more right to 'make laws for Trairen qh4.lu France has for us ; hence Mr. Cass is right, and natives of France, if they-do not - wish to pay ttb.eir natural debt totheir country, must postpOne their visits Until after the war. Mr. Cass is a tried statesman, and when he makes a decision on in ternation al laws kn ows , exactly what he is about. FxsuNE-Ppa.c.--40Wing to the de struction of the . wheat in western Pennsylvania by the late frosts, the .short-sightedness, (not to say ignor ance,) of many honest-minded men was illustrated at the expense of their pockets. tecause the wheat was de stroyed-in their section, they suppos ed that it was likewise in every Oth er part of our great continent, and that it must necessarily cause a fam ine. Hundredsand thousands bought flour to last their families for six months and a year, at enormous pri ces. The town of Indiana we in stance, where no less than one thou sand barrels were sold in one week, at a profit of at least 83000 to the deal ers. They should "take the papers" more freely in that section. Thefar 7 rimers, it appears, were excitedi:_Most on the subject. The ,panie : ,:pervaded the entiresection of .country from the Allegheny mountains west to Pitts burg: • Se - Tens oPlhousands of human beings have again been sacrificed - on an:ltalian Vale-field to satisfy the ambition` of itNapoleen and . a Fran eis and to 'indiCate then as "great .and glorious" in the history of the world. When the profit and loss' ConieS:to he added up, we tines . lion if civili4ation, ghristianity and human rights . will he benefitted one 'iota by this Immense murder. LATE FROM SOUTH Alf ERICA.-A battle was fought in Chili, on the 29 th of April, between the government troops, under .Gen. Vidaurri, and the Revolutionists, 7 undet General Gallo. The latter Was defeated and fled, hav ing lost 2000 killed: This'battle end ed the revolution. The government had opened:the :northern ports. 811, siness waa reviving. The dates from Lima are to !May 12. .A slight revo lution had occurred at Arequipa. No, Particulars are given. Guayaquil was still blockaded, bat was expected soon to be raised. A SAmon,RossEu.---John 11011011101. 3 sailor who recently .returned. from a four years' cruise, , , and: had' been paid off on Saturdataiglit, while at a disreputable house in Mulberry-street was robbed 0f.5500 in gold.and a $lOO watch. Ellen Shehan, an inmate of the house, and a an John Garvey were arrested on suspicion of being the robbers, and locked up by Justice BRENNAN. Neither the money nor the watch have been recovered. .• CONNECTICUT LEGISLATION.- Three proposed amendments to the Connec ticut State Constitution are now be fore•the Legislature of that State.— The first provides that .each town in 'the State shall be entitled to but one representative in the General:Assem bly. The second does away with the distinction of color in the qualifica tions for an eleetbr. The third pro vides that naturalized citizens shall reside in the State one year after nat uralization before they will be allow ed-to vote. liker TIIE Cincinnati Enquirer of the Bth, is assured by a: gentleman from New-York, that , Teresa Bagioli (Mrs. Sickles,) is preparing for the stage, and will appear - on the boards next autumn. DRONED. --Mr: Peter Lynch, for merly of Lebanon, and in the 32d year of his-ap, was drowned in' the Amer ican' river, twelve miles from Sacra mento gity,- California, on - the 15th of may. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. LATER FROM EUROPE. Very important news.—Urea test Battle of the. age.--Austrians defeated.— Revolt at Milan.—The. Austrians evacuate Milan.- 1- Prospect of Peace. —Cotton and Rreadstrfs declided. The steamer Anglo Saxon brings most important news from the seat of war. A great 'battle has been fought near Milan, in - xthich the Aus trians were defeated with the loss of twenty-five thousand killed and dis abled. Five thousand Anstrians were taken prisoners. The French loss is stated at twelve thousand 1(12,000) The Austrians evacuated Milaii. A desperate battle was fought at Magenta, ou.tbe '4th of June, between the. allied army, under Emperor .Na. poleon, find the . Austrian army, under General Hess, in which unlimited forces were engaged on both sides. Emperor Napoleon, in his dispatches to the Empress, .at the : Turneries, .vi claims a .decisiveet, ory, saying that Ills army : tOok 7000 prisoners, disabled 12,600, - aud caPtured_ three cannons and two standardS.' He estimates the loss of his own a.rmy at. 3,000, .but it was rumored in - P aria that the French loss' was between 9,000 and 12,000. It is reported that there were frem. 150,000 to, 180,000 Austrians and 130,000 French engaged in thibattle. The Austrian accounts differ -wide ly froth - those of the French.' Their bulletins( speak of several baties•be ing fought, with varying success on both sides. - It was still undecided on the night of the 6th a§ to whO gained the vie . - Great -losses on both , 4re re ported. • . General:'Espipasee, of the second corps d'oreee; was • killed, and, Mar shal Canrobert; comininder' of the third corm'iras mortally Wounded. General Maurice McMahon, com manding the second corps' d'aimce, had been Created Marshal and Duke de Magenta, as airewardfor his bravery on the battle field. Five of the French Marshals and Generals were wounded. Marshal Count Baraguay d'Hilliers has been supergeded in his command of' the first•corps d'armee by General Porey; Pour of'the Austrian Generals 'and five Staff officers were wounded at the battle. REVOLT OF MILAN , Eiicitatian . lik the Austrians. 'There'had been a general revolt at Milan, and the people had declared in favor Of the King of Sardinia; The AustrifinB retired from Aillan, but the 'city had not yet beeU occu-! pied by the French. Later rumors detract from 'fhe French the victory at Mageuta. It was' believed that proposals of peace would follow the :entrance of the French army into FRANCE.--.--The city of Paris, had been illuminated in honor of the vic tory of the French army at Ar.zigUt ta. The Paris I3ourse was aetiire, .and threes had advaneed." • THE DETAILS. The latest news by the Eurepa, re porting the Austrians in retreat _across the Ticino, is fully confirnied. The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalaro and Turbigo. There was - considerable fighting at both places. THE VERY LATEST. QUEtiEC, June 19, P.M. 'The -Anglo-Saxon having arriveil, the papers received furnish some details of the battle of Magenta. . • • It appears that on the 4th inst., the French troops were under ordets tocross , the Ticino-at .Turhigo. The Emperor, in his - official bulletin, says—" This or. der was well- executed, thoug6 - the ene my in great force offered a detetinined resistance. The roadway was marrow, and during two hotirs the IMperialGaard sustained, unsupported,"theshOck of the eOemy.•Meantimegen. Mc Mahoii'made. himself master of Magenta,and afiet the most sanguinary conflict.s; the'renemy was repulsed at every point:" It is said that the Austrians; in' the precipitation of their evacuation of lbli lan, left their cannon and treasure be , hind,' The Emperor says that the troops have captured 12,000 Austrian muskets. The municipalities of Milan rresent ed an address to Icing Victor Emanuel, in the presence of The Emperor. The King was to enter Milan on Tues. day, the 7t4 . The Austrian official bulletin says : "The conflict was desperate between the first and third army - corps and- the ene my, in considerable foree. Thecontest was undecided, and continued on Sun. day. Our - troops threw thhmseives on 'the enemy with..ardor and r Crecy er a nee worthy of the most glorious feats of the imperial army. A Vienna dispatch, unauthenticated, in the Franitfort papers, says the Aus trians were •victorious; after a hot fight, and the French were thrown back over the Ticino. The Loudon Times says there was ve ry hard fighting at ButTalora, with vari ed success. The battle lasted till late at night, and was continued the next day at Magenta. Five Austrian corps were finally en gaged. In the afternoon, the Austrians took a flank' position between -Abbiate Grasso and Bivasco. • The Austrians have taken many prisoners. The Gentian Times, •in its 'Editorial, says the - fight was undecided, but the French had the best of it. The absence of late despatches via Paris is not cen • sidered as indicative of French success es. The London Advertiser says that it is rumored that the Government has a de- spatch from the British Minister at Vi enna,-announcing an Austrian victory. The opinion was strengthening in Lon. den that the French were-defeated. . It is thought that the rapid movement of the Allies across the Ticino had corn pelled the Austrians to accept: the bat tle. The Emperor Napoleon was present, but did not command. Marshall Valliant has been supersed. ed by Marshal Randon, and Gen. Ho. SEcOND DISPATCH rnnna becottes 'Minister of War, pro• visionally, in place of Marshal Randon. Gen. Neil and McMahon are both said. to be wounded. The lateirintelligence from Gen. Ga. ribaliti: - s-Cates that he had quitted Lecco, and General Urban had retreated from Monza, upon which Gacibaldi was sup posed to be marching. 'FRANCE. Thefollowing is the first 'announce ment of the great battle (aorta on the 4th, by despatch from Napoleon to the Empress NOVARRO, June. 4-11 30 P. M.—A great victory has been won arthe bridge of Magenta. Five thousand Prisoners have been taken ; fifteen thousand of the enemy are killed or wounded. The de - tails wil! be despatched by telegraph. The aboVe waslmblished in Paris on Sunday, the sth, arid on the evening of that day, the cannon of the Hotel des Invalides announced the victory, and the city was brilliantly illuMinated. On the . foliowing day (Monday) the Moniteur published the following de• spatches from the Emperor to the Em. press. MAGENTA, June s.—iesterclay our army was under orders Co march on Mi. lan, across the bridges thrown over the Ticino, at Turbigo.. The operation was well executed, although the enemy, who 'had, repassed the Ticino in. great force,_ offered a most-"deterinined re§ititance.— The'roadway was narrow, and 'during two'bours the.lmperi Guard`stistained, [ 'unsupported, the shock of the enemy. In the meantime, Gen. McMahon made himself master of Magenta...-Af ter sanguinary conflicts, werepulsed the enemy at .every -point, with a loss on our side of 3000 men. The loss : of .the-en erny is estimated at 15 000 killed and wounded, and 5000 Austrian prisoners remained in our hands. • ItAQENTA, June 5. Evening.--The Austrians taken prisoners are at least 7000, and the Austrians placed hors du combat are 20,000. Three pieces of cannon and two flags were captured from the enemy. To day our army rests, for tbeturpose of,re-organizing itself. Otir loss isabout 3090 killed and wounded, and one can• non taken by the enemy.. The following despatch also from the Emperor to the Empress was received on the 6th, and bulletine'd.bn'-the Bourse : "HEAD QUARTERS, Monday, 8, A. M. is insurgent. The Austrians have evacnated•the town and castle, leav ing in their precipitation thecannoh and treasure of the army behind them. • We are cumbereil with prisoners and • have 'taken ite,o9o/lixatrian muskets." A despatch, dated Paris, Monday night, says' the municipality of Milar•. proclaimed Victor Emanuel, and have presented an address to him, in the pres ence of ihe.Emperor, To-morrow, the King will make his entry into Milan. AUSTRIAN - ACCOUNTS, The following are Austrian acentrrits., by way of Vienna. The information is meagre and unsatisfactory The official Austrian Carespondence of Sunday, the stli.contained the follow. ng authentic communication ;--The de tails and results of the.battle at Magon• to are still e - ipected. The Austrian ar my hail been transferred during the night from the 4th to the sth inst., to Abbiato Grasso. The same news states that the com bat was undecided, and that a further fight was expected the next day - . • The following official bulletin was is sued : VXENNA, JuneG, 11.30 A. M.--Ades. perate combat took place - on Saturday, between, the Ist and-3d CountOlavis' and Prince Lichstenste'n's corps, d'artnee, and rite enemy also.had passed the Ti cino in very considerable force. The re,iult of the contest was end ecided.— The contest was continued 00 Sunday. Our troops threw thernselves upon the enemy's ranks with ardor, and showed a valeir -and perseverance worthy of: the most glririous feats of the Imperial ar my. Milan is perfectly tranquil. The headquarter, yesterday, were still at Abbiate Gras-o. An Austrian despateh,.froto Verona, gives, a similar hut adds, that the authorities arid weak garrison of Milan, with the exception al the Castle garrison, have- •withdrawn, at the command of Count Gyulai. The town is quiet. The following message from Vienna, had been published by the Frankfort pa• pers without any guarantee as to its au thenticity,: Mongay.—Through the op• portune arrival iof the corps d'arrnee of Field Marshal Clain Gullas, on the bat. tle. field, the Austrians were victorious after a hard fight, and the French were throwniback over the .Tieino. On the 4th, a great religioussolemni ty, with processions and public prayers, took place at Vienna, the object being to implore Heaven to bless •the Austri an arms with 'Victory. All.the members of the irorierial family and the Minis ters, were present. Mass was read by the Pope's Nuncio. THE LATEST Loam; Wednesday; June B,—The Times this morning publishes a summary of official news 'received at Vienna up to midnight of Monday. It was as follows: There was a fierce battle'at Turdigo and Buf falora, on the 4th. At first only two brigades of the first corps were engaged, but they were sub sequently reinforced, and the afternoon 'of the same day, the third Austrian corps took part in the action. There was very bard fighting at Buffalora, sometimes to the advantage of the French and sometimes to that of the Austrians. The battle lasted till into in the night, and on the sth was continued at • Magenta,. The allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Aus trian oorps were engaged, and in the afternoon the Austrians took up a flank position heir Seen Abbiato Grasso and Binasco. The Austrians -have taken many prisoners. Tho loss on both sides was very great. The Austrians had four Generals and five staff officers wounded. One Major was killed. Tim movement which preceded , too battle of Magenta, is not clearly stated, but it was pre-, viously announced that the Allies were about to cross the Ticino, to the number of 100,000 men, and it is presumed the rapid- movement of the Allies prerented the Austrians from completing the retreat which they bad commenced and com pelled them to accept battte on the banks of the river. - The London Post. says that Gen. McMahon was raised, on the tattle field, to the rank Mar. shal. The Paris correspondent of the London Post flays - that the Emperor was present at the . battle, bat did not command in person. There is a report that Gen. °smoked was mortally wounded ) and that fivo French. Mar shals or Generals, were wounded. • jar• The difference betweenasehoohneater and an engine driver is, that one minds the - train; and the other trains the mind! REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT AT CHAPEL - HILL. A correspondent of the "S , path. Carolintan. published at Columbia, South Carolina, gives a mere extended report of the remarks of the Pres ident and of the Secretary of the Interior, on the occasion of Omit reception at Chapel Hill, than we have found elsewhere. On the beautiful lawn in front of the mansion of the President of the University, .thittletarne4 functionary appeared and welcomed the Chief Magistrate of tho nation in an appropriate and dignified address, to which the latter replied as follows: SPZECH 05' PItESIDIPP BUCHANAN- I thanloyou for your kinkness i ,and fate thank ful for the kindness with whiCh . if have been re ceived by the citizens- I have alwayelnid a par tiality for this good Old North State. Her emi nently prudentovise, and conservative a ins have I always stood The Chialtiftion 'and laws, and are destined in the history of this country to do much to preserve our`glorious Union. • I thankyou most heartily for the kind reference which you have made totcay native State. I am proud' to hear her associated with North Carolina. The two -sisters have generally met together in all important questions. And in all--the history North Carolina has followed the footsteps of Gov ' ernor Hartsd; le, in whose day, as in Penn's day, the Indians all loved the white man, because the Indians, Were treated kindly by him. You refer to mournful events. You speak of President Polk. Ile was proud in speaking of his intense lofelorlmis - Alma Mater. He was a good Man, a great man, an honest man. No-man ever performed the duties of his high office more con scientiously than James K. Polk. Justice has not yet been done to his memory. But the im partial historian, when he :comes- to collect the events of that period, will place James K. Polk on the list of time most noble and distinguished men of the carat - v. - He was a laborious man, and saCrificed hitallffirwith intense labors. I might refer.to - eilier distinguished men who have grad uated nt this college, which would-probably he inviduous. Of the dead we may speak"; it is best to say nothing otthe lividg. r have cline to this institution of learning be 'cause mind with me is everything. It has pro duced the best fruits of the country. It is n prac tical institution, and, I may venture -to say, . p ?oyes the superiority of a. collegiate over a pri vote education. It creates emulation. Ilia boy i'vho is coinpelledlo-recite with hismaster, - notims termingled.with- others-; has not a due spirit of emulation aroused, while each boy at college en. (leavers tesacquire superiority over the other, and hmliecomes thoroughly prepared. This prepara tion has been seen in, the hoste of men whom you have sent to other States... As far as know,. they carry . with them the firm integrity and wisdom I •the• which characterizes people of this State'in an eminent degree. They have been scattered over the wilds and have contributed essentially to give character to the place-of their clinice t I wish I could address:all: the' young men in my hearing. A vast responsibility rests .upon them. As generations of men rise and sink and are forgotten, principles remain and are eternal. I would advise theta to devote themselves to the preservation of the principles of the :Constitut'io'n, for without these blessings Witrtlierties .are gone. 'Let this Co'ratiftare'n be torn into • atonms; let the ULIIOII separate; let thirty republics rise up against each other, and it would he the most fatal day for the liberties of the human race that ever dawned upon any land. Let this experiment be tried, and Mankind and every friend of liberty would deplore the sad emit: I belong to a pass ing generation.. My lamp of life, cannot continue long. I hope I may survive to the end of thy presidential term, but so emphatically do`ftselie re that mankind, ms well as the people of thelJnited _Sultes, are interested in the preservation of this Union, thet' hope I may be gathered to my fath ers before I should witness its dissolution. - In the flux end reflux of pablie opinion things ' are constantly passing away. Events that may be considered great to-day the reflux of public opinion may remove to=morrow. Let us keep to gether, then, for better, fin worse, as - man and wife. Let it be the same. For though troubles, as they say, smnetimes prevail in the married state, yet still the couple hold together and pursue their qui etwry. , I thank yen for thaltind and cordial reception. I have no doubt it will prove ono of the most in teresting periods of my life. A feature of the Commencement Fsmrcises was the presentation of the prize for the most merito rious English'Composition by President Buchan an, who "I confess am taken by surprise at this inci , dent of this evening; but I am happy to be the honored medium in the presentation of this token to the young gentleman. He is distinguished for - the most meritorious composition, and that is the great merit among-literary gentlemen. The man who writes clearly must think clearly, 'and will by practice Caine to speak clearly. There is great, merit in short sentences. The author who uses long sentences is always laboring with difficulty. One distinct idea, distinctly set forth, has more potency than a book full of those in which every. thing under the sun is jumbled together, as is so commonly the Can tunong emir modern writers.— The ancient style was the host style, and that was the style of Calhoun and Wohster. I wish you, Sir, great Minor and great prosperity in - whatever pursuit and life you may engage. I have beau delighted with this examination. I have never beard more genuine sense, hu:ncir and wit, than in theadldress'tleli rued - by the gentleman who spoke to , you this afternoon (Dr. Hooper,) and who was formerly a professor here, and, with re gard to the more sober portions of it, I hape they h a ve sunk deep into the minds of every student' in this college. The gree,t curse of our, canntry, which has involved so many in crime, is drunk- 1 ennass. *his more dreadffil than the ptifilence, than the-yellow fever, thhim the plague, 'Than all 1 the calamities that visit amen. In it f , iis bring on ourselves a greats:r calamity than Heaven has brought upon us in any foram or shape of misery. I wish, with all my heart, to repeat what has been best said, what that speaker said, and to ask of you all to take eare,of that fatal vice which fie grades man to the level of the briate, and brings him into - disgrace in tis - hyes of the whole world." Fabillous Aceoll tits from the Pike's Peak Mines, LT.A.VENNVOUTII, Friday,.June 10. Tire Express coacbes'have arrived, with of eices from Denver City, to the Ist inst. They contain extraordinary reports; calculated to renew the gold reser with more virulence than ever. Rich nug gets had been discovered at the north fork of Vas quez Creek, principally coarse gold and decompos ed quartz. Great excitement prevailed, all through the country, and the statements of the yield of Gregory's and other Mining Companies were al most fatal us. A .company from Indiana was making from one, hundred and fifty to five hund red dollars a day. There are other accounts of the same character, not varying in the least.— Many of the letters received seem to have been Written under the prevailing excite'ment, and are in strong contrast to previous gloomy reports.-- The dust taken out by the Gregory Mining 'COM pony 'alone is estimated at $20,000. Denver City was almost depopulated by the people leaving for the mountains. Provisions continued scarce.— Twenty thousand dollars had been offered for 'diktats. Subsequent arrivals will determine for certainty the truth of this information, but. none of the accounts now received differ in tenor. Rich specimens of gold were received by this arrival. This community are intensely excited by the in. TUE RECENT rs.vottattut itePorrrs CONSITISTED. Sr. LOUIS, June, 14.—Mr. Swinburn, an agent of Messrs Smoot, Ruesell tic Co., arrived here this morning with $6OO in Pike's Peak gold.. Mr. Swinbuin will proceed immediately to New York to test the quality and value of this gold. He says that a tough larger amount of the dust might have been bought, but the miners demand $2O an ounce for it, which price is regarded as exorbitant by purchasers. An extra, Learenwoith Timer furnishes the fol lowing accounts from the mines Claims that Were considered worthless four weeks ago, are now commanding froni $5,000 to $2O ,000. Mr. Gregory had sold his claim at $21,000. Several other claims in the same lead had changed kande, at prices ranging front $6OO to $7,000. The snow had disappeared from themountains, and the prospecting was• being vigorously eon dueted. New and rich leads were being constantly die. covered.. At Gregory's. diggings, Miners were making from $2.5 tollloo per day. The arrivals from the States continue large, and all the emigrants push immediately for the moun tains. The health of that district was excellent, and the miners, were in possession of very jubilant spirits.. Dorace Greeley was expected to arrive in Den ver City, on the day after the express left. A Loma BRIDAL Toon.—A happy couple have just returned to Falmouth, Mass.; froui their wedding triP, whinh'wai a whaling voyage that lasted five years, - Daring their'absenoe the wife gave•birtlt to two babes, one of which was a child °flour years when it reached home. BUSINESS CARDS A. K. DOUGHTIER A TTORNEY AT LAW. (Alice removed to Hausa for merlyy occupied by Mitheal Wagner, Cumberland Street, nearly oppnetita_thaeourt House. Lebanon, May LI, 1.859.-Em. Avin.ll. Dung, ATV:111101Y AT,LAW, Office Walnut street, oppOsite the Court House, lately occupied by A mo 1.3 s 11. Boughter, Esd• Lebanon, y 11, 52, GEORGE W. KLINE ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Cnee Wltb Levi. Maras, PA., Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon. May 4, 1859. OSX A n FUN CK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IT A , s ng l, fi,e 3.l o o o,3 42 to b r i y s o a ffi t cttetoalltir typo onpi buors tiiodi his present location. [Lebanon, Mirth 2, 1859.--ly. ,J. H. BOWMAN, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW , Las ILE < iUTED bis office to Flincles NO* Building, (second story.) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 6,1859. S. 'Mt 4 Co . A DY.EHTISTICH 4 AOENCY, 111 NASSAU ST., NEW 6.'1 YORK. &10 STAI E fir., Bosrou. S. 11. Pettengill Co., are.the4geuts,for the - L,cbartort Advertiser, and the meat influential and largest cirenlating Neicapapers in the United Staten and the Canada', 'They are anthori " ted to contract for ns 4 (Sur lowest rates. - EAGLE - HOTEL,LEBANON - TVA. J.IIE subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and. 'the public generally, that he has again taken the above well-known House. lie will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him tsith a call. LoCwriod.‘—eorner.Comberland and Marker streets. I M...Orenibusses running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains• . H. SIEGRIST. Lebanon, Nov.lo, 1.85 g. . LAFAYETTE ft KO EEC, GAS FITTER.. A DJOINING A. S.l.trS Office, Walnut street, Leba /IL non, Pa, A largn:44 bolintifni asiscirtnient rix- TSRES franThewlll-knowneStablialihieit or COW...MUM airrayinn hand at Ntiredelphia prices. .Ali work warrgateto ere satisfaction. 4'o* All Orders will be falthfallyintecuted on the most reasonable terms. The best of rqfcrenee given. [Sep.l6,'s7. Nilieh r al Lamer; Cbraer sif Mulberry and- Cherenv,i streets, Lebanon, Pa., StANOPLCI'UTCV.V. or ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS rtOR .Cerneteries, Tiondais..Balconies, Public and PH. vote Grounds, &e., srhich he offers in great va riety of designs at lower voices than the same can be ob tained elerlrfiere. Also ; OFPfLP T . Ti' every de scription constantly kept, on hand. August 25. ISsS.—tf. Great Stoek-of Spring Goods iWOULD take neetvion to inform my friends and cos tomem that I am now, for the Seem,/ time in the East, for , . - SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. which tcitl bo opened by the close of t.,is week or begin tug of next: Is will be as fine a Stork of Foreign and American Dry Goods, as can possibly be selected by ony Merchant from tine County. • I would cordially incite all cash buyers, or what is equivalent, approved Four .Iloutles Buyers, or buyer in Exchange for produce, to cut and CMllllillO wy stuck. I Rasura you it will well repay the intaglio,. Thanking vorrilit:-phstitiirbits, I am pairs' truly, SThroll CLEO. PILE(IEit. `Who Illak:atet Seep the Nelisr Si it. Plt . . - • by STELL FABEN 'BRO.. at their W.VICIT Stud JEWEL]: I EFTABLISEIMENT.632 Market Street, one door below 7th ( Phii atioiphil But the pm) is nothing . to 4 - what is , exhibited inside. American - Watbileanti efild and Silver Cases, Rail road T,lMekeepers of English and Swiss makes; FashlonAble Jewelry and Silver ware, and also fine Table Cutlery, and the beat thing orall is that the "Piices of all the attractions is within the Mugu of the smallest pockets. 'STELLITAOEN d: BRO. April 27, 1859. t 22 Ifarket street, Ptlibid'e. Inw to save leinev rlMlE policy of Saving Money is important to all per sons, and in Consideration of this, the undersigned bare placed themselves iu a position by which they are enabled to favor the citizens of Lebanon and 'vicinity more than ever with 'money making bargains.. They have jot returned front the city, for the TRIED TIME this Spring. and are opening this week, one of the largest. Choicest, and cheapest seleettonsof Spring and Summer Goody, ever offered to the public. The lies Hive is now abundantly Stocked and honey bargains at the dispUal 'Crts - ery person who wishes to avail themselves of the SanC. Silks, 11 adere, Striped, Plaid and Plain Clank's, do. ' do. do. do. munatines, do. do. do. do. Tissues, do. do. do. do. /terve:4, do. db. r. do.- do. Lawns, do. ho. de.. ' do. l'rints, do. do. do. do 'A heavy stork of ail kinds of int& Goods, Judo - Smits, Muslin, Muslius, BiOndr,, ‘ ZO4i& "SO- sin. &e. 'FOR MEN OD BOYS, We are fully prepared.- Just 04110 forward and make your wants known, and we ean'supfty them with Cloths, A: seoillca; Cassimeres, .Linens,,_ Trieeds. Germanieks. Cott unites, Telma. GROCERY DEPAItnIB:ST is unampinsed. Sugars for 7,8, 9. and beat white at MI eta.. per pound. hlola.s sea, Yellow Syrup for 1 - 234.1.4 and 10 ets., per quart.-- Relent! from 91,./ to 121 eta. ; per lb., Prunes, reaches, &c... Sc , all very reasonable, in short our late purchases are ten per calm.. lower than previous. f 44 the city mer chant have altered The priest, the, benefit of which can be had by all who buy at the BEE HITE STORE of Lebanon; May 4, 1859. GEORGE & PYLE TUB LATEST NEWS, nigh" yineporiant. In forma lion. a k i EnENstillsi & BROTHER, .have ,just receiveda ifevr 11 lame stock of • - St'itil4Cand SUINIMMIL•CLOIMING. It seems. as if a new age. a new lite wen opening utron ns, nnininting every heart to nobler deeds and higher aims l Arti. Literature and Seienco,..wi)l glow anew and a t j e o l to develope snhlimer, beauties and grander comet.- The business World ton. must feel the usw; influence, and every part be einicketted shd streugtheroul, by an increased vitality, which shalilute tia on, with electtic speed to the consummation of 'greater thingseverdream ed. of in the Philosophy of the past. Animated _by the cutlinsiastn 'which pervades all elan sei and desirous of doing, their share towards -thegreat events of the age" the subscirbers would respectfully iafurm the good people of Lebanon County and the pub lic generally, that they harejust received a large and choice stock of 11.F.ADY MADE Sera:qr. and SII3IMER„ CLOVIING, - silected"With much care awl taste Irma the best manu facturing establishments, and are offered to the public at the very lowest prices, which will astonfsh those net pestcd•in the readypay business. The public generally in want of any article in the lino Of Clothing said Furnishing poods.l3ey a Clothing. Trunks Valises, erirpet-bass, irr'Peot, everything which C4ll be found in a Clothing •Stiire,.are'reSpretfully invit 'ell to call and examine the goods and the prices. Our motto is "LIVE AND LET LIVE." No character show ing goods;--every article warranted es represented . We will sell cheap, if not cheaper than the cheapest, a feet purchasers will be convinced or when - they rail. We thank our friends and customers for their liberal patronage In Lintels past and hope by strict attention to merit a. contimmuce of the same, REIZENS TIN Zs DEW. Cumberland Street, opposite the Court (louse. Lebanon, , May.3.B, 1859. GREAT BARGAINS At NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS. Illais, Cap*,. &c., TIME undersiimed, having purchased the entire _ 1. Stock of BATS, CAPS, &c., of JAcot G. MILLER, at Sheriff's Sale, will now dispose df the game at Great bargains, in order to close out the concern, JACOB o.arri.,Lpt„ brmer owner, haying been ap. pointed the Agent di the Undersigned. will attend to business for them. ANDREW GARRETT, 11Ebila MILLER. Lebanon, Nay 25,1852. WAR DECLARED AGAINST THE GRAIN & GRASS OF LEBANON COUNTY, PA. Whitenack's New tifirsey Reaper and Mower. TR"ustly celebrated Machine has been successfully used for the last seven years, and bus proved itself to be tbe best combined Machine now in use. It has been in competition with all the most popular Machines now in use, and has invariably sus tained ;thew, or proved more than a match for the hest. It is simple of construction, very durable, of light draught, not Mallet° get wat of order, can be easily worked with two horses, equally adapted to HOIST REAPER AID MOWER, and warranted to entail kinds of grass, sight or heavy, wet or dry, standing or fallen, to the satietaction of any farmer. The tongue being hinged. there Is no weight on horses necks, can be run back is easily , as forward; being balanced upon misted rollers can bo drawn upon the road as easily as a wagon, with liftingarrangement tor raising cutter bar over obstructions. The seats for driver and raker are mounted upon Etiptic .Springs.— The cutter bar being placed at the near entrof Machine, the platform being so arranged that the sheaves can he easily discharged at the side or in the rear as desired.— In short the NEW JERSEY MACHINE' is admitted by the farmers, and Mechanics -generally, to be the most complete Iteapernmi Mower now in use. We are ready at all times to compete with any . Other Machine in usu. We therefore respectfully ark 'the farmers of Lebanon and adjoining counties to Examine our Machine before Purchasing Machines. Sample ma chines may be iby callin. on the following named gentlemen, who are our authorized agents for the sale of them: Andrew Garrett, Myerstown, .. Williain Spahn, —ebanon, j Lebanon John Stroh, Annsille,. County. Jacob Dutwiler, Palmyra. , . Joseph H. Ile rany, , llockerville, 1 Dauphin Samuel Ulrich, linmxnalstown: „(•- County. i All ts. A Machines warranted to work well. Phuilipsburgh, N. J., jun it o re a is E S , 9 G_O I U m LD & LAKE Bond's Boston Crackers, a Iruperior article, by OYES & MILLER =SEME The Wbi-rers. Great Eachibi- Lion Prize Oledal. Awarded to C. SIEYER_ for hie TWO PIANOS. London October IGth. 115 t. . • _ . CMEYER respectfully informs Yrinnels, and th e „ public generally, that he has COlLitantly Gn• hand, Pianos equal to those fer.which he received the Prize Medal, in London, 1851. All orders promptly attended to and great care taken is the selection and parking the surne. THE VOICE OP THE waRLD, Royal Jury on Musical lueammenta. Sir IL R. Bishop, hio 13 Cambridge etreet, fifth Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Siglemnod Thalberg,Anstrla; Prot - eage r 4torndale Bennett, 15 Itueseli Place, Fttemoy &loa m • . Prefeimm at the :Royal Academy of Music. Hector Berlioz, Enlace. J. Robert Block, United Stales. Chevalier Neukonne;Bollverein. Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street, Portman Sqnare; wi n child of Royal Academy of Miele. Dr. Schafhauti, Zolivereiu ; Profemer of Bceisgy; log and Metallurgy. Sir George Smart. St. Armee Mariam ; Orgasrsit tod ,Compoeer of the Chapel Royal. frau Wylde, Weetbourne Terrace; Doc et' k w & and Prohe.sorr at the Royal Academy 5f W street,Hanover Square' s u . Res. W. Cazelet, Tenterden street, periutendent of the Royal Academy of Masic. James Stewart, 22 Brecknock Cn meant, Camden 'rto t i m ".. Piano Forte Manufacturer. The following 'MEDALS have been awarded to Cowed Meyer, viz:— 1843. First Premium and SILVER 'MEDAL, Froakiln Institute, Philadelphia. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Frankii,' ; Institute, Phila.dephis. 1846. First Piemium and SILVER ]MEDAL, Fraaklia Institute Philadelphia. 1847. 'First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, lledij a k, Institute, Boston., t Firett'PtiMiitia 'and SILVER - Iniititate. Philadelphia. 1818. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, recommendation ors Gold Medal. 1851. Diploma and. MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Boa ton. 1851: PRIZE MEDAL. Great World's Exhibition, Lon don, since which timy (1851.) C. Marna hal not ex. Itibited his Pianos at any Exhibition. 'WALTZ & intEDEL, Agents. Lebanon, Ps. IS4 Ell Nov. 17, On IF YOU WART • • A Fool PICTURE for a 14Iodallion or Pin, call at BM LY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bea. L 11•11111. Elf. LIMIBER. .NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET ! IP the best and cheapest assortment of Lens= es er offered to the public, is now for sale et; the new nil extensive LIIMBBR and COAL YARD of BR:EC:881.1,Z, (is Nor t sr o the _oroutt h ';;, r th Lebanon; on the bank of the i:l7.tri r3aisal, at the head of Walnut street, a few quares North of the Genessce „Steam Mills, and one 'desire east of Borgrier's Hotel. . Their assortment consists of the best Well -seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplar. and Pine Boards; l and 2 inch rennet rindeommon Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Serantlingand Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; and 3 inch Poplar Boards, Scantling. SH I NGLES ! SHINGLES ! ! The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles; Ales, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts; and , Pailings 'for fences and fencie*Boards; - FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and dtscriptiens. VOA[:! 'COAL! I COA L ! I • The largest stoCk.of Broken, Stove, tisnetearners and Hollidaysburg Smith Oval, at the lowest prices. `Confidant that they bait the lastest and beat as. imminent of /AMBER of all descriptions and sizes, as well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Coat, ever offered to the atizensof Lebanon county; they venture to say that They can aesonnoodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore Invite all *bill/ant any thing. their line, to eYitraille their stock before per awing elsewhere. BgEonar,r, & lIORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24. - ,-1855. - IF YOU WANT APICTURE of :rem deceased friend. enlarged and colored in oil, call at _DAILY'S Gallen, next doer' to the Lebanon 3)eposlt Bank. Notice to Farmers. tplIE undersigned have bought the Patept Right tit .I LEBANON CORN/T,ol. - • . CALVIN DELANO'S • Independent Horse Tooth Rake, which, with ABRAMDEILUSP'S IMPROVEMENT. they matte and sell on reasonable.terms. For durability and peeforibance it is not surpassed in the United States:— The best recommendations front persons that have had them in use for several years. can begh-en. A Patent was granted to Mr: DELaxo. in 1549, for hanging the Teeth one Rod or Pivot se that they can mount :over a large as *ell as small 9bjects. • Any.Riirse Rake that is zdade, sold or bought and used, with the teeth hanging in the aforesaid rain r.er, by others, without our consent, is an infriugentent upon said Patent; and any person buying, making and selling such Rakes, will be dealt with according to kw, • WILLIAM SPAIIN, Lebanon, May 4, - '59-3m. IiENRY ARNOLD. IF YOU WANT A, PIIOTOCMAPit of yourself or friend,.tho best arr• AI& to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to th.. Lebanon Deposit Bank. New Invention. Wood Burned Lime. 113 Y late improvements in the art of Listelluaxmo the subscriber is now enabled to produce the best WOOD RURNED -Liam that was ever made in this aectionof calm .try. and in quantities without limit, at short notice.— His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his Lime at 14% 2 " cents per bushels wholesale, instead of cents, which has been the prices heretofore. LIME. burned with COAL. can also be obtained at low rates by the boat-load, or in less quantities. as may be deAria. WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. Having gone to a great expense ha the perfection of his' improvements for lime burning on a large scale, at low prices, the subscriber . hopes to receive a share of the public patron age. Me location is at the old and well '1.110A713 place on the Caton Canal, h. North Lebanon. N. Lebanon, May 18, 1559 Merchant Tailoring - . REMOVAL. SS. RAMSEY h-ks removed- to the first door smith . from Fleury & Stine's Store, and opposite the Et. gle Rotel, where he will keep en assortment of Cloths, thssameres, and Festiva. Also ready made clothing aol furnishing goods ellCh as Shiite, Hose, Glares. Handker chiefs, Neckties, &c, &e.,---ell of which will be sold as cheap as at any other esthblishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good fits guaranteed. S. S. RASISA.Y. Leba.nou, April 13, 1659. NORTH LERANON'BOROOOtt DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEANET. Grand Rush fyrr ne People's Laos 'Quarters! TOR ACTION" OF the Legislature of the Coiaratinwealri rt sylvaiiia, in reference to the Borough of SORT,' LIiTIAN ON, has' ceased an unusual degree,qt excite meet among its quiet Inhabitants, but not near so murk aq tha Fraqh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, et the MANSION HOUSE: S'PORE OF Futtek & Brother. ar The Proprietors feel confident that they are still able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of mankind." who will favor them with a call, with any variety or the • CHOICEST GOODS. The new system enables them to sell at greatly re duesdpriess, which they hope will be a great Induce meat for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a call. Call and see "for yourselves. .40?- Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 20, 1859. SWARTZ & BRO. CASH DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUERISTSWARR, GROCERIES, ,te HALL BITILDT.NG, MARKET STREET. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce PiIOTOGRAPIIIIS. TrELLO, Betsy, where are you going that you are dreas.eti up so? . InnVoifig to 3. IL REDdin Aditmllissrs Build ing to have my "Likmess taken. . Ques.--Why do you go to E.eint and not to one of the other rooms to hare it taken? .ins.—Becalm Reint's'Pletures irersharper dream and more truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to bins. • Queo.—Can you tell me why his pictures are OttPeri°T to 'ahem? Ited.-9 Yucte practice, and Camerae, atd all his other fixtures are of the ierst un proved kind. Ques Wit • . a • n of Picturte dote be take? Ans.—lle takes Ambrotypes, and tlelainotype ,of 11 1, ; aizes and maporior •finish : and Photographs, from the Ft Palleat up to Life Sian, Plain and Colored in Oii. lie takes all Shea Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has themsolored life like, by one of the best Artists. His charges aro reasonable and his rooms are open every day (except Sunday) from 8 o'clock. A - AI. to 6„ p, 81, • Don't forget, K_ElM'cl RQOMS is the place you can get the Best Pictures. Git.XFF'S Boot & Shoe Store Removed; New Spring and Summer Stoek IIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public T that ho hoe REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE to the room lately occupied by John Groagirs,Cimfedien cry gore, where he hoe opened a beautiful eta& of Spring and Summerr-Boots and Shoes, for Ladles, Gentlemen andObildren, Ceikafter aasortmenr is very complete, and embraces all-the latea etyles,whlch ho can sell out at low prices. The publia will Plum call and eXfUllitle. DANI EL G EJ EEF . N. 11.—TiLismisz, now is your thus H you wish to see a Larr„e assortinefit of Trunks, Val if." mici different kinds of Bags. come Amo, come all 1 Tiebanoic April 7,1855: DAVID BOYER
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