gtimitot ~~~.~~ i~ „~; u. "WHEY DEBIOCIUT/C PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, Wll CEASE TO FOLLOW." WIS.BI, BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDZIESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1858 ,Demoeratic State Nominations, JUDOE . OF SUPREME COURT: WILLIAM A.. PORTER, OF FEIILADELeEIIA. , PAXAL COMMISS lONE : WESTLEY FROST, I=l Ozti - The Atlantic Telegraph, is not yet in operation on account of-'difficul ties in adjusting the instruments. Sig are 'constantly passing; and intern gance,will, be transmitted in .a ,day or two, Ml The laying of thecornerstone:of the new St. Patrick's Cathedril, in New York, onSunila), 'was one of the most imposiag., ceremonies-of the kind ever withested in that city. It is estimated that the number of of spectators present on .• • - • • .. the occasion could not have been ,r7 fewer .than-fifteen thousand. MOS!. Rev: Archbishop Hughes preached the set, mon for *the ,occasion. - 8 - The cost of ,the Ocean TejegTaph Cable just laid successfully [tarots the Atlantic, is as follows Price deep sea wire per mile, Price spun; yarn andiron wire ier.paiie, Pildfilaiiisidelar per mile, • To6.l_per mile; For 2560 mileth. $1,212,500 For 10 mileede4-sea cable, at $1,450 per ' For 25i:triilei shore:alb', at $1,250 perll4o, ToterVcoit, , ''',(kn l it; th . e sinteiition of the:Demon . , racy, in 3 ;view-of the insufficiency:of the present tariff for revenue, and of its dis regaiii of incidentarprotectionijo re peti the present Tariff laws and fallback, upon-the tariff of 1848. - - The-public are not .fully. alive to the =fact that our present 'system dr revenue was enacted by the opposition Congress of 1857, and 'that it is not a democratic measure,but one bullied and bribed in to,a law' by the cotton monopolist of the Now England' States, and . to the -wcirkings-of which the"hard times" for the past year, may beattributed, and to which , theinsufficiency of revenue from imports.for the purposes of government is directly attributable. 'So long as the , deinbtratic tariff of 1846 was the law =the treasury was overflowing, anti year ly minions of the public debt.were can celled. Immediately upon the passage of the opposition tariff times changed. These facts should be borne in mind . and every tub be made to stand on its own bottom. At this time the opposi tion .party in 'their conventions and cautions misrepresent, and assume - a po sition not theirs. Under the cry of "protection" they endeavor to hide their sins of commission and omission. It will not do. The democratic party are - "letter tariff men," and if need be bet. 'ter protectionists, than they are, In the opposition county convention next Mon• 'day we hope to see their position stated fairly. Let thetri,(the committee on res olutions,) also bear in mind that their candidate for the Supreme Bench, Hon. John M. Reed, has since 1829, been an out and out FREE TRADE Hard and shape ,fheir resolutions accordingly. STEAM ON CANALS —The people of the Empire State are at present mu c h interested "in a knotty question which lies !been partially -sclved by the success. •ful trip from Buffalo to Albany of the steam canal boat Charles Wack, viz : th e practical ility of employing steam for the propulsion , of boats upon tha canals, Ever since steam was applieffto the pro pnision of vessels, its applicability to tientl boat - service has occupied the at. tension of inventors, but all- schemee have failed•to overcome the •first and greatest obstacle, which is that the wave created by to Motion of the propeller washes .the hanks to as to destroy the canal. If this difficulty hal . been obvi. Mad in the steamer whose successful triad trip has attracted, so much notice, it is not too much to say that a new era in the history of canals has commenced, and they will again become formidable and successful competitors with rail roads for the carrying trade between the Ea'at and the West. The Charles Wack made the trip from Rochester to Albany in half the ti me , and at half the expense the trip could be made by horse power. The saving would be in many ways; Ist, in time ; 2d, in reduction of employees*; 3d, in expens es of •the winter mouths, when there would be no horses to feed nor grooms to pay; and in various other ways. The speed of the Charles Wack averaged three mites an. hour, with wood fuel, which will'be materially increased with thcHtle - cif the proper' kind of coal.— Can if boats `"drawn by hews average one and a half miles.ta hour, The cost of the•trip with steam will be from $35 to 446 ; he expense o h orse bo at -ay erases fi9o for the trip. Republicanism ii N. York. Guntur Smrrii has determined to ac- . cept the nomination of his friends in ! New York. The 'Republic'ans have been - trying ;to petsuatie.kim that it would be much better to bave'hiename submitted to the regular Republican Convention, but he was not to be caught in that trap. !Although , the cortven: , tion that nominated' hint! was not very imposiug, it Ltyas, of,,ipore,.reo iuoort-, glace• thanthe3Reptiblicans-amdispes. ed to allow," - because it repre - sdnted a large class; the State of - New York who have ,been acting with that organization. The Republican party - of Nett' York was'a composite fabric, aide up of Abolitionists, Deincierats, Free Sellers, a sprinkling of, old, line Wl)igs„, and •• -no- slight :mixture :of' .ebony:hued freemen. This kind'-'of ''an 'army suited admirably 'fbr cine'cithpaign, hut 'Was sure to fall to, pieces : After either,.a tory or:a•defeaVjust as - such mixed and discOrdaril ariays alwaYs have 'Crorie' GER Sairurres'nomination. Will tract the AholitiOnOte„theaery standard] bearers of the party. The settlement- of 'the Kansas question; - t - ta 'die utter impoisibility of gettink tip ,oue,,sinile - 1 soul : thrilling outrage, has : deprived the party of .its.great mag,azine,of ammuni-1 non.' TheSeaccurntilated - disasterd have I left the Repu,blieans of IST-kw 'York in,a bad way. In their _distress they 'have been driven to'seek 'an alliance with': their old eUitities,.titel4rnericaris',"l.ll7 2 l on the principle of mutual'hatred of the Administration. Kier; Atier - they have' met with a repulie.i;....:Theainion is hope- less. Thseidc:cuentilate'd disasters have made the heretofore victorious Repub..l licans:of., New :York,tremblp with fear- I fullerelrodings of a defeat this fall, and to' look with diSrftaY 'at ihe desertion of GERRIT. SKlTll.—Patiiot 4. union. $ 0 0 EIM 1 x,500 Q ;,..The Democracy of Delaw : dm CO. have nominated Chas. D. 'Manley, Esq:,. as their candidate for Congress. The District is composed' of the counties of Chester, and_ Delaware.,, and the choice of the candidate has been conceded- to Delaware. ThivnoMination dispertiee with the services of HOn.-John'ltick man, after the. expiration of the present Congress, unless the—opposition,.with whom he 'haa' been affiliating for some years, should reward -hilll foi'his Oppo sition to the administration of jamas Buchanan. 31,350 $1,258,250 In the :present unsettled aspect of po litical affairs, it - is - a matter of pride to know that the democracy will not swerve one .iota froin its well settle.d.and.titne honored , principles'to catch votes and a temporary victory. - Rather suffer de feat, if it must come to that, for a sea 'son, than nurse recreants to thefaith or bow to popular but 'delusive-measures. The democraliy is now braving the storm in adherance to principles, and when it has blown over will be found as firm.in the affections of -the people as ever.— During the - fight of Gen. 'Jaeltsrin with the United . States Dank, the timid q our faitkfaltered, and treason presented itself in high places arid - in low. When the people 'came to understand the - - measure, the. democracy .stood„, forth" stronger than.,ever.—.When the Nebras ka-Kansas. act was passed 'the whole country, anparently, was in arms position to it. The democracy battled the -measure through—elected their President on the merits of it, and now the 6pposition party are loticle'st iii sup= port of the popular sovereignty doctrine. So will the measurei of the administra tion of James Buchanan become the brighter from the Tabbing they are now receiving, and 'the `people will soon tin derstand and approve them. Hence, those who forget their party and its principles in trying, emergencies shauld nothask itt its sunlight. Mr. Hickniatt forsook his party when the clouds were, dark and lowering, and hence can have no further claims upon the party for-its votes. Nor can his own act and deed. lie forsOok the party and its principles—Tbey did not forsake him. LATE CALIFORNIA NEWS.—The steam. ship St. Louii arrived at New York on Wednesday last, from. California,.with $1,500,000 in gold, and Ilates.from San Francisco to the 20th ult. The news from Frazer river continued to be favor able, and the emigrationns brisk aii ever, though the, - excitemeut bad somewhat subsided. Nearly forty vessels had left San Francisco, during, the fortnight, for the new gold diggings.. The Oregon Legislature has chosen as United States Senators, Gen. Lane and Delazon Smith, both Democrats. AthCalltior Peru, a violent shock of eartliquake"oectirted on the 12th of June. U Before the late election in Mis. soon, the opposition had almost-fright ened us into the belief.that they stood a chance of carrying the State. 'They spoke so confidently, and produced so many evidences, that we do not feel par. ticularly ashamed'of having; placed' ome faith in their statements. Now, the election is over--the returns are in, and the democratic majority is really only slightly above 25,0,001 Hereafterwe shall make due allowance . tiir the .brags of the opposition, and, if any..of..ent (ripnds are so simple as to place faith in their:statements we trust they'Will not be Offended, if Y we tell they are not always fact. THE LEI3ANO_N AIWER.TISER.---k FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 1. ' S.IIAigFUL.-A letter, has,bepn going the rounds of the oPiiosition press (and appeared in the Courier last week) pur , porting to be from President Buchanan • to Hon. Wm. English, offering Mr. E. `assistance towards 'his' ire-eledtion'' to' Congress, in case of his nomination...— ! The letter is a. forgery of the meanest kind, and has been declared-such by au , . i tlio!rify, still the opposition harp upon aud.,continue..to puhlish As,gen,nitte., rTo make the i matter appear.,-in •a-worse light, ther hive , rdated -the letter on 71 Sunday, : e`'2slVbf ' . .tu Wet-CI - 13- plying,,Ahatthe-venerah)p PhsiOent 05, the United States devoted the Sabbath to 'Writing political 'letters. - A cause that.solicits its adherents to stoop to'so antlAespicable , meantitis indeed a. poor' one : -=t The getters-up of such a doe ! unfew - would coMniit forgery to obtain • t haVU the' 'Phit'en• tnoneY, and ye i•liary:f9F -a , ' War,- • v.. 1 (Q 7. §enatQr Arigiit,,p( i billiana, it is said?has -beemtrie7a'.rciemberfof, (1240- - r broilieriA: cas is airpady a mClpber of that persua , Mae. (.It.TittLin tuabt.ll.-.-Mrs. Cunning ham denies the rumor that she married is mried to Mr. Eckel an d states rumor he has not t rsiter herMiuse 2 since the trial. Dr. Catlin, who figur4iii, the , bahreltßh . hls lren released front the - tbiribi.:; : TlYA:ti g Seiet prc . ;bality never be tried. - SOU tiYIIO.I.L , COF.anr 4 T,; . IIIO of the Demeerany , of Sehallkll,l,eennty-held,a .Pen von tion at..5(41109k ill - ,•ll4yen on the :24 inat.„ . and nominated A . ozepil ));.,calve for Congress; 4iehtel Cochran for the State Senate ; A. L. GeolloTOn , Hem, jr.„,and gisaAheth, ,for the .Assembly.; N. Seitzinger for Sheriff, end- Jaioh SUDDEN- D eaTil.Charlotte-111cLaiighlizr,-awe manl of notorietyln theqdissolute - walks oof risburg life, died very suddenly in the street Wednesday evening last, of an rtpckplectit'attahk. She fell it 3dTr a'doet 4 step in Walnut 'strifiet,': Fourth, mid; titteringa' faint serbUrn idled almost instantly: w-Ske': had . ieeumulated enntiderable' propertY, which will go to' - stiff' 'and daughter who - survive her. FORTH CAROLIiA: EL ECTION. -;•'-Tho'feLrns from NM:th Carolina:fa:MbUs slowly, hnt'wha t ore' at hand, show a decided gain for Judge Ellis, the Democratic eandidlitefor Governor, in nearly every county over the clection finY:Governor'in ISSG, when oev. BrageWaiClectecl by over twelve thousand. In the Legislature, the Detnoeratic gaini.are three Members; and the I.:4i' 'Var. In the last LegiSlature, there was•a Detntieratie ma jority on joint ballot o - rsoinething like fitly.' S.MOTriPMING A BAay.--A boy at Watertown, Blass., was left by his mother to watch his dnfant brother. The little thing eriedrantl'he, ran after the mother, but she diid,not'ehoo§© toreturn, ' With He ran after her a second time, and was again sent hack alone. After a while the mother returned to her home, and there sat the boy upon a pillow, under, which was the in fant.., The af frighted mother snatched the pillow away, but it was to late—the babe was dead. The boy, to_si . lenee the screams, had adopted this wens., and the result , ms death. .. • SKELETONS OP MEN TEN. FEET 1111011,--MT. William D. Frazer writes to .Cincinnati. Gazette, from 'Winchester, Ind., that.half. a ,mile north west of that place, there is an old fort including about thirty six acres of..grottnil with the fortifi cation. „The mound in the crentre)s about twen ty-five feet high, while the fort or breastwork is only about fifteen feet, Directly, east and west-of the mound,. are, openings or .gateways,- -around which arc other forts. A quarter of a mile mirth west of the fort,is, the burying ,giound,_,Fhere bones hay e bec4 eXhit med of,inan. that ; , wore per haps ten fecthigh.. Any one who doubts-the lat ter-etatementOm says, may call at his office and see the evidence. _ The :Nem-York reibtene nays, in order to save the-surgeon aijob for an in-growing-toe-nail,. do noteut away the offending corner of the: nail, as is:usually done; very short, but cittambteit in the centre, quite down to. the quink, and . keep that notch there until the difficulty is cured which will.somptimes:be with the- first cutting. The philosophy of the remedy is, that.theeut breaks. the arch, and naturally changes the curvature:, of the nail, and makes the corners turn up instead of down. Another remedy is prescribed by a lady correspondent of the Hartford Cottriecovhe had a daughter who had suffered for years from a similar afiliction. She had consulted severtil phyOciaus, and bad finally : arrived at the point where the, doctors said the toe must be cut oil', or the nail torapff, to save life, when this , simple but sure remedy was applied, and in a : very few daYS the Mire Was complete. The 'remedy "was simply blue vitriol, a small quantity 'mixed with an:equal• quantity of burnt alma, pirlierited and sifted through muslin., - If the toe is uleetated, first wash it with Caatile soapsuds,: then apply the powder ttvo or three timei'a: day, The Cincinnati Gazette - says that the grape crop•in the:region of that city marhe r.c gardod • as almost au:entire failure. In the aggre gate; the croft ivili nothe , sulficient . to pay the ex.; ponies of culture. Nk . - , s **‘`) "At,/ 4011°18'' ' - ,Heneeforth ; thpAtk: of August, :1858, ' will he memorable as .the nuptial day ur two ayorids—i the old and new. The Telegraph communivion is now eontpiete;,bstwoeu Europe und;the United States; the greatest, work of. the sineteonth can l'ary is finished. At about 7 o'clock on Monday evening, the message 'from Her Majesty, Queen VICTORIA, was received. It is as folio:ma : Tv the Preiiiititit"gf the United States: idn-jcsty desires to congratulate the Presi dent upon the successfu:l : coutp letionof this great interriatiennl work, in which the Queen has taken the despest interest _ .-„ To which Mr. BUCHANAN ,sent the annexed ap propriate B replx: TI[PRESIDENT'S REPLY, WASH/NGTON, August 16.--The Yresident of the United States cordially reciprocates the con gratulations of Her Majesty the Queen, on . the success of the great international enterprise, ac complished by the science, skill, and indomitable energy of, the two countries, It is a triumph more gldrious, because more useful, than was over won by the conqueror on the field of battle. Nifty the Atlantic Telegraph Company, under the bless ing of Heaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and frendship between the kindred nations, and an instrument destined by pivine Providence to diffuse Civilization, liberty and Law througlkont the world,. "Th this view, willtiot the nations ohrie tendem spontaneously_ the declaratioa that - it shall be foreverraintral;and that its nom tiathications shall Ito held sacred in passing_to the Tilaceil l of their destination In the Midst:4 hist:fifties? "WASHINGTON CITY, August 16, 1858." It, is. Fiakisitgd. THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE • i lllLE' undersigiteilmottlil respect fully infunaLthe,pAlle 'al he has tiow a larger and Winn extensive assortment of MARBLE. at his New Esiehlishment iii 11,11trliet street,' than has ever itelutofore been, offered to the public in. Lebanon, the.Stoek consisting - of TTALIAX 31:tooLB, 1211T ITAND;STATIMAY,-DOOsET; DARCY, lii.v.vcassrsa, dc.;' allot Arlt;chare (lone up in the most scientific style, and , •in such' a variety OL desig,na as to suit the tastes of 'all. The pablic:arS Invited to call at his NEW STAND IN MARKET STREET, , U one square north o Union flail, Lebanon, Pa., Where he will' attend peismfally.th all °mho will favor 'him 'OM their pqtronago. • . lie alsorefurn his sincere thanks for theilberal pattonagottffordedlihn sinceoponing in .bifsinctia, , and feeling.theinoreencouraged-by„,thc,,lnterest,monifested,. in his behalf by entey'S unon. a - ACV season ,sillioretiemed'+orgy; .thspataing .busiuoss'with protpirtnoss berou4n4 pn lumestquechanic,. • Terms Pettson'aple, Vail anir.732-dinjA. I,6l, atiOnPAllk.4 B ; ls Sc = A.:E.-DAUGHERTY: r: P. S---;A Ise. nr , tmmher of oelect,iimestone ,Door for ihe accOMMOilation of Cundidg iriep 611'61'1ff:1(4 , ms, who would do Well to call and carunino: , TRH-AVELINO,. ;Sic. Leh. Val; Branch Railroad. 11,:!lt ,_ ~,t _ ....,2 41, 1 .wavowaste...7 - Ari J 1 . %t3l' .Through Ltne to Baltimore I. ON and after MONDAY, MAxlO, 1858. a. PASSENGER ER GAR will be attached to the Freight Train lenving Reading, at-i. a. m, and ; passing. Lebanon at 4.20 a. m:. arriving at - liarrisburn'atlS,noon, in time to connect with the .icortbern Central Th.ereb.der Train going South, for York, Baltimore anti washing : FARES—Reading - to rfairielmrg;sl ,30; to lintt h nom, t 3,80. -!`Ltibanon to Ilarriaburg , so,oovto Baltinnwe, 53.10. June 0,1855.. O. A. EICOLLS, G. SAO: . E 2: 11 , 009 ! Inl ?-9M2:16 ... 0 ~ _ _ Phil.: &" Reading Railroad. W 1 Surrittier . Artangemetil t fchily 5; rBsBl' D0117N: PASSi:NGER,II'9:AiIiS leave Pottsville daily; , (exceptSuudayAat,B•ls a.111,4 11 4 3 .iid p. in.; Paaii - , ing Reading lit 9.51 a. la.; and Pk6 . p. ra. : and arriving in l'hiladelplthe ea 12.2.5 teaarromet...l9 p. m.• 1. 3 ...A.5.1?...Nt1e1.k TRAINS hare Philatielphia (e.tcent Valeta) s) at 7 "Itla. ut.: and 3.3411.'1n., Basing lteading idttlO,4s' a.. n.; Mid: 6,07 1:t...m.; and untying. itt Pottsville at 11.55 noon ; and Lb& p. in. , Both' LTO' and DoWik Paiichger Trains connect at Port elintonovith trains. to and from Tamaqua, etttawissa, Williamsport and Elmira. - Namidg ; - ascender Trains (Mir, connect at Port Clin ton for Withesbarre, Smtanton; aidt Pittston. . LEBANON VALLEY BE,ANCII. Passenger .Train leavps Readilug 'at 10.08 a. m., (riftar arrival Of Hthrli and Hp Hiirning - Passenger Trains Man Pottsville and Philadelphia) and arrives at Harrishtirg at 1225 noon, in time to connect with Passenger Trains on the - Northern Central; Penneylvania. and Cuniherhuia Valley. Railroads, for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Pittsburg: Lancaster. Baltimore Chamberalitirg. Returning; leaves Harrisburg at 2.25 p. m., afterlarrb val of-Train,sitom above points ; Arriving; at Reading at, 4.55, p. in„ and Connecting with Up anti DOWll,Trains for Pottsville-MI6 Philatielphim theiamo evening.* Igo trains on Sundays. - PAERSBet,Weet?PottSVill - and Philadelphia, $2 75 and $2- 28; Betiding and Philadelphia, $175 and $1 45; Harrisburg and, Ppiladelphia,.s3 20 anti $2.70 ; , Lebanon 'anti Phileillnliki; $2 60 riled $2 10; Readig and Harris burg, $l6O antlyl 60 ; Reading - dud Pottsville, Si:omnd. 0 65 . ; Reading and Lebanon, 80 and 70 cents; POttevillo and Harrisburg, $2 05 and $2 15; Potts Ville and fmliOnbh", $165 and $1 50, -'Through -No!1 ,Tickets: Rot:Cs - villa to Baltimore, $5 00; Reading and Ballimore,.sl , oo; Read ing. and Lan aster, $2 25. ' 80 lbs . ; of Baggage allowed each passenger. . The second class cars run with a'll. the aboVe Regnlar Passenger Trains. Morning Train down, and Afternoon Train up onlY run on Sunday's. Through First Class Tickets at reduced rates to Niag ma:palls,Raffalo, Detroit, Chica g o, and all the principal points in, the "West, North West, and the Canadas ; and Emigrant Tickets at lower Pares to'ali the above places, can ballad on, applicatiomto the Station Agent..., llap , All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains shut. higher Fares charged, .if.paid ;in the ears. G. A. NIODIJ.S,. July 21;1556. 'Engtlitcr find Stificrinterident. New Slage Line Between. Hummelstown and Middletown . (AN flail after the 15th inst., the Sub: .scribers wilt eon a Daily Stage Line between Ilunnnelstown and illiddletown, • connecting "With.the ears on the Lebanon YallilY Mired" on the arrival and departure .of the same al Thinuifells.. town. They 'disc, keep a LIVERY STABLE at Middle town forihmaeconunedation of the :pnblic.• Good herses and all ki ads. of conveyances. . . November 1857. 1)21.1111z& • NEW , LIVERY- STA Mr, E. TIRE undersigned respectfully informs the public that Le has opened a NEW LIVERY STA.BLE„at Mrs. • • 'RISE'S lIMCE Market Street, Leh- ' • soon, where, he will keep for the Public aecominodation a geed stoat rir - -of HORSES and VEHICLES: Hs - will keep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles.' Also carefid DriVers furnished when desired. AIso.OMNIBUS - for Turtles. Ate. • Lehauon, April 4, ISSS. .fA,MES mArccir.. New livery Stable. TILE, undersigned has.: 'established a ne W LIVE IOC - the --7,..-7 - 1-k_tAF,IVW -Lk - gle Hotta Stables, Lebanon. Ild..has good. and . sate horses, Caniages, as may lie desired, and, eakerui Thivers, which he will hire un fair - terms. Ile hopes by being attentive to. business- to reeeke a liberal share of public patronage. Apply at the Eagle Hotel. or at the Stables. * "!-! .10SAII D. DEll En+. Lebanon, Aug. 19, 1637. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Good's nook Store c.,Y. Store of the under rpm lin 'New and Cheap 130 signet is lima fed in Alneket 'Street, 2 doers north of Guilford k . LeMberger's Drug Store, where he will Le pleased to set: ail his old friends, and• thiwdesi roue of haring articles' in his line. ;MO: a &termina tion of satinet:caper than can he pueehaeMl eleewheee, he would respectfully call the attention of the public to his annortnient of Bibles; Hymn and Prayin* Bboks, estlinteaus,: , Likink and School Widland • Window Riper,. Stationery, and every article in his line: news. Also, Pocket Diaries itud Almanacs for 1855. All the .Magailnes and Newspapers, both daily mid weeklyi to be bad at publisher's. rates. . All orders for articles in his line` carefully and iireeeptl lyattended to, by. the nuldersigned.- • Lebanon, Jan 1,,1858.. . .1400ks1 Books WALTZ & litEDl,l3.would.reppettfully tit, inform the PTh uldie,ai , / •,reeniye,from tho Pastern Cities, copies of all. the mast important and attractive Seen as 'published,. wineli they lifTerifer sale cheaper than they can be purchased elsawhere.— Among those lately reeelyed are— ; Parton's •Aaren. 8u0r,f..• Lirington's Travels and Researches in &lath Africa. FPark'S Life of Franklin, • AbbottWarapolatin.- ' - City of the.o,reat.Ring; Bayard Tayler'wNorther4 Travels, Dekit'and The Reason Why,. They have always on hand a large assortmentof School Booka,J.Wank - Books and Stationery, Sunday School Books. and a large assortment of Flute, Piano, and Guitar Music. PlannFartei todian and 'Violin Instructor, PAPER HANGINGS, of Foreign and poniestie Manufrietnye, _ Window Shades. The 111-O n Ii 1 y illaga*tes, _ . • and all the. NEWSPAPERS, daily 4 Weekly, Can be bad by calling at thestore, on Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, tit the .sign of the "Big Book." la.. Orders left with therefor any kind °fgt.:Main their line, will be , prompt* attended to. Lelianon,.lFeb. 4, ISM. • SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING: I'Ve* Barber Sbap. G . DODGE W. DALY, MARICET STREET, opposite the-Leb anon Bank,would respectfully inform the Citizens of Lebanon and yiciiiity, that ho still continues his first-class Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloan,. and is prepared to do business iu the neatest best style, and would solicit all to give him a trial. Lebanon, Oct. 21,1567, . Shaving, Hair Dressing, and Slianspooning Saloon.- -• .rzIBLILERITAN WIIALEY would respectfully in. AU' form the public tbat they have REMOVED their stablishment to .Market Street, , next door to John , M. Mark's hotel, Lebanon, where it will give them pleasure *to whit on MI who may'fever them with their patronage. They have had muell'experienee is the business; and will Mtn' no Loins to give entire satisfaction to their, custo mers.' T Vain made every: arrangernent Tor the OfSr- . feetion of their business. They cordially invite a call and 4 ...Lebanon, garch 9 is' CL ._,CLOTIIIN, Frock,: 6ackl 0 011 04L4aCketso Pante Vesta tot: Youthe and BONN, can be 'boa ht cheap ''.. - REIZENPT.E II.I; &921br - d V "tknis" V MaeliAm ba44 just reisfiPoirWeVr rink ..n,,, of Boots, Shoes : Trunks and Traveling Bags. I BUSINESS CARDS D. lir. RAISER;..- -,- , •••• Notice 'to Debtors. A GENT FOR TIM STATE FIRE & MARINE INSIJ• 1 NOTION is hereby given t' all thane indebted on the ItANOE COJIPANY, PA. , books of 1111C.11.13. WAG:NI:it, deed., that if their at -21. Lebanon, Aug. 11, 11358-6 me ; counts are not settled before the let day of September ------------ i next. suits will be instituted. A. S. ELT, Eler. DA I!!1 J. SELTZER, ! Lebanon, July 16.1855. • A.• . .. ~' ATTORNEY AT LAW.. NOlite.. ''. si 1, Cintlatt in CleOlintiattati nearly opposite Itrum - s . ajr Hotel, Lebanon, "ft. (Aug. 26, '57. I Estate of JACOI ICINDid, ireVil. - 'vroTicE is hereby given that the Rent:der of Wills for LAFAYETTE BRONVEtt, • :IN the County of mibstion, has granted to rho under: .GAS FITTER .I Signed letters testameutary upon the last will and testa- A DIOIXTNG A. 4 Et.rt!Dinep,.wAiyoitrtel. Lift.- anent of JACOB ICIBTBC,III2O of the Township of South /1„ non, Pa. :A ip ,rti nieliNautiftlEasn*Oner FIX- I Lebanoo, iu the County aforesaid. dee'd. All .perBuue .T . 13 It ES from tliewell-gnown'estnbliahMent of ' a ,,,,, , ,,,, ', having claims or 4 1ec050415- against the estate of the said & BAER. always on hand at Philadelphia pricat. . . 1 ,,,, t „,,,,,1 are i i erairyatiegtoti to make known the lame EZRA BUCEIEIt; .IM--All work warranted to give satisfaction. zr , mt .-withotideter, and ; in: pollens indebted to neakciiiai meat Yo .' '‘' ' -''' ''' ,'. l''' ; '' ':. linters will be faithfully'executedou the most reasonable . . , , , ; T aw . • ... JOSEPII KINDIO L ' terms. Vic bat of rVerencegirests [Sep.l6,'s7. .. '• - -.7. :II gthiftPLelkinetrtownship, Lebanon co., PAL S.VdeifinPviltli, 1851P-7t: . ' ...- •. • . .. .., , .. rWi. !Gi l ; A—V trtav:, BiltlCKLAYY,BnAtbidalt aoikatax ,, , .kiniortrneop.:4•Doplif44.ltaty, , Pa. jAM PREPAII .ED, at 'all. tinipt, to.fint pßales WooK.in xll il.s branche's;atol On the sltort6t liotice. Also, Ilattr 4>ErriAlAtig, 11 WALLS. DOSIIES, TILIARTLISSAILIdzaII.WOrk C9XtlnOt- . ed with a Fur.,6lcE, dOna. of 47.41)Aq ilasoos always ready to ntit dowii finintla t ttons,and dontonn work evcry description. [July 1,',57-6.f. P. .G • Ellett I.y '417. vt.,rsuntal,, xi-a. 14 (OM No. j ..C110.E0 Strese; 11 et, Phinulelphia.r. -•-• . " 7ft 2" DEALER., Calf Skins,' Moroccos,•Lininp. Bindings, •• ' • - • ' A,Nr.! OAK SOLE LF.ATILEB, - • „ N. IL—Rough Leather, bouglyt or taken in exchange. , March 3, 1.858.-Iy.• = d • ....NENtpYtts ox • - • LADIES'•DRESS.GOORS WaSIMS2 S RTZ &ARO., PLEASE C4W)4P , .LcirsoElTLANiCin " CoIV-Mieror Model Pistois `TI Or SALE AT !,12 '; - .....''..i,;.7 --, ' .- - ,',IiIiTANNtS.T.ETN ;' ,, k.Jti.t.oe. . . • . COLTS', ,AVARN.E.II,'S,E AL:LEN,'S ,REVOlX ERS—Selrepelting Pistols M . all fine l'o'cket Cut leryA list - WM*4lold beliad"elitifyifftlirirMtvott? REIZENSTEIN BRO. DOUBI i E. t T-ONE FLUTINES 4CooR deons. Flagf4,l44„lFifellu tes, W4mbeiihoes, Strifigs. Dulcimer Wire;lc., for m . tle low at POCKET D0,0.K.5.-.7-4. larme_iTriety of Port moilaiN, Pocket llook's,WallElts PurSat, lire sold cheap er than the cheapest at :-'I:IIIZEN.STLIN I; BRO. WATCETT,'S & JEWELRY !,--A fine assort ment of Watches S.: jewelryijastrereived aril for sale at Lebanon, July 7,'58. REI7.I3NSTEIN 4; raw. W r , A T.:c D JEt' LILY .A N °TUBE NEW .LOT . OF • , WAT HEAND CS JEWELRY, • ST' iiEciiiirb - ht . ' • i litionberlaid street, nett do:Or • to' Dr 14inea-xesp,,-- r"'. I *FA RE 1 ! 'Fr -Rein ilousekefpers, attention. FURNd...r URB”.N.I!: GOST .! - rit - w j u k omt o c i vi.,:ipr.- kat his PabineOlating,Opki,.. Tocil4 Dinibers: ileslisoyed at the late. n re, will now sell out-at. (.17xtbis kite. and splendid Stocroir. 81N12.T WARE iu the T 0 1 ,3 1.0,,L Taireaml_ fas,- Bedsteads, Tables,' Dieting e.::ffbe public Aro invited. to call and examine- .thc,Ftwaitnen, pureliaAes, as they can never obtain better ti.tr , gains. • ••• • • Fit