'6ljt 3161.11-Hsa: _ ' A" .WHEN DE.MOORITIt PRINCIPLEB tEASE To LEAD, Wig CEASE o FOLLOW:" *TX. MAIRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON,' PA WEDNESDAY,•APRIL 13, 1359 DEAIobRATIC 'NOMINATI ONS , POR AUDITOR GENERAL: fltielianUon L. Wright, OF I'IIILADELPTILA FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Electiorlhave recently been held in several of the New Eng land States, also in St. Louis and other cities and towns. Rhode IS land elected a Republican Gover . nor, Legislature and members of COngress.., -For Lieut Goveradr, Ifeasurer, and Member &f Con . press from the Eastern district there was no 'choice. the "RepUblioans elected four . Memt er of Congress, their whole state ticket and a ma , jority of the Legislature. The Democrats are slightly beat,. while the Americans have not the honor of even being mentioned on: the bulletins l In St. Louis the Re -publicans also elected ,their ticket for Municipal officers. lii Alai likewise. In Brooklyn, N. Y., the Democratic candidate for Mayor was-olected'hy about 3,000 majority. In Milwaukie, WiScon sin,.the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge received :about 3,- 9'ooo ',.l:ljority, and the result' in the ;`State is doubtful. The-Democrats :also -elected their candidate: for .Mayor inPortsmouth.--by 238 ma- , xigir Republicans are making 'great ado of their 'wonderful' sue .,cess in Connecticut at the recent election. The record is as fdllows : —ln 1855 the Republican majority ;for menibers of Congress in the whole state was 8,802; in 1857 it was 051; and this year it is 1586. We do not see .much in. this for them to brag of, especially as the victory • is over ca; broken-up party," .as they are pleased to style the Democratic. In this connex ion we maybe allowed, 'however, to premise, that, if they - cart defeat • a b rokenztrp and di s- organi zed . p ty only 1500 votes, in a state like 'Connecticut, what will 'become of theni - When the Demoeracy enter ithe field in earnest? In all the 'elections held the past year, al thengh.we have been defeated in some , instances where we should .have been successful, we see as ,yet nothing to appal the Democra ,ey, 'or thrown doubts upon the cer tainty of our success in 1860. By that time our party Will be united ; ;and, if the opposition are not di vided, (and it is probable they will their present majorities are so +meagre as to be utterly insufficient to withstand the aroused, active :and eager host,' they would new delude themselves and their friends into believing as DEAN, when it .is •only resting or asleep. . Impunirr.—Ex—Gov. Reeder , 'Chairman, of the last Republican State Conventioe, is one of the signers to the Call for the 13th of April Convention atHarrisburg. ITe has a right to that,, but the impu , Hence consists in calling it a Dem- Socratic convention. Of such ma teriel the signersnf the call and the actors of the Convention are made up. Is Rec der already ashamed of even the name of - the party - that he has got in ? and is he now. endeav oring to shield 'himself under the name inscribed on the banners he so,.shamefully deserted ! The sin gle• fact that Reederparticipates in to-day's convention is sufficient to damn it—so - far as its democracy is concerned. Vg1 7 .. , Last Friday was a dark day in the annals of Baltimore Four yaiSktoWdies were executed gather; for four murders they had separately committed. The oldest wasoot over thirty yews of age, They were Corrie, Cropps, Gam brill, and Cyphas, (a negro.) Just before the execution Cropps placed a'hete into the hands of the Sher iff,:,nOt,,to be read until after his clgath,', which was as follows :—"lt was me. that shot Rigdon, .bat I. hav,e. repented of it." The four belonged to the rowdy order of "Plug Uglies." Their fate shoUld be .a warning to -their companions in guilt; - of 'whom many ' tread the streets- Of the unfortunate city of Baltimore: I , l4fir The late crews from Eu r Ope are of a pea Mil character. A g and peace Congress has been agree 4 upon ,between the five great powers, to be held in Berlin dur ing,the coming summer. The Eng lish and Continental Money Mar ket has shown a decided. improve- MonV. .441 4,. ,Annors are again rife of Hillis torinvexpeditions against Cuba, one of which, itis said, has already sailed from New*York. The whole boundlesa continent must be ours but na by• means 'al lawless expe ditions and adventurers. THE DIFFICULTIES between the United States government and Par aguay have been settled peaceably. It is Nell that the Paraguayans came to their senses before the balls of the powerful armament sent to their waters were brought into the argument. In addition to making indemnity for the • past, they should now be compelled to pay the expenses of the expedition, which frightened them into Mak ing atonement. The opposition, it seemsOlo not intend to beSatiafied With"the Re publican or Bogus 'Oernocratic Convention held in Harpsburo . to day. They have called. :another, to be styled the 'People's Warty Con vention to be held in the. same place on theSth of June- , If this goes on what will beeOine of the Republican party. A man recently..onalked down Race street, Philadelphfa - ;.to the wharf, and stepped into the Detaw4ro:Ue4as444, - ;o44Ras, egdai'd fwo.fit Sh w'ehnefit . 116 was perfectly 'awake when brought on dry land I Senator Jeremiah Shindel, of Lehigh co. and General Fos ter, 'Of Westmoreland, have been named as proper men for the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor in 1860. (Kr' The Sickles Trial' :'commeneed in WaShington' laSt' week'. The' fist :i• three 'lays were consumed obtaining a jury acceptable to, the,prngeicution,--- *Some of the requirements, for ,loryinao were as ridiculous as they were unjust, viz:—that he intik be Woyth'sBoo over and above alldebtS,Atis making a Pock et full of money, instead of .a clear head and a christian heart, the • qualification of juryman to.decitle upon: tha guilt 'or innocence of a fellow.being. • The pros. -edition consumed 'untirSaturday, when 'the defence openell on their side. Mr. Butterworth, who was, presept with Sickles, at the, time of the killing of Key, was nut called as a - Witness , by th'd prosecution. It is supposed by some judging from evidencoelready elicited, that Key was armed with a pistnl; which he fired, and then threw,at Sickles, before Sickles commenced. firing_ If so, the slim chances of convicting ' Sickles' are entirely dissipated. 'As it iS, it is 'not at all probable that ho will be convicted The trial will probably continue. the greater part of this week.. fizZr The'Colored man, Daniel Web ster, whose arrest in Harrisburg as a.fu gatire slave, 'we-noticed last week, had a kearingin Philadelphia, and: Was charged, the evidence being &canted in sufficient. A Jarge number of the chi -, zens of •Philadelphia. perrnitted. th e m. selves to become 'greatly excited and uprorous dthing, ine' bearing, which was not at all dignified for, or complimenta ry to,. a .professedly, law-abiding . coin munity, especially one like Philadelphia where almost every man considers him- - self qualified fOr,' and is anxious to-be . conic a law-maker. Kr Gen. AdamDiller,furinerli Sheriff of Lancaster county - Adjutant General of the State ) and Naval Store, keeper at Philadeip.hia l died in the.,lat ter city- lasi. week.- RAILROAD STanr.n. 7 -The .Reading Times 'states that ,the workmen employ ed in laying the track.= the East.Venn sylvania Railroad, near Allentown, struck for higher stiakeslist.Priday, but finding plenty of °titers ready to take their places, they asked leave to go to work again, which was refused,; and they were obliged to .depart and look dut for another job. Philmtelphia, the 'Board of GUardilins of the Aluishouse 'steal hund,refls of barrels of Hoar, for the purpose of "rebuking the National Ad- ministration-:': .The. opposition paper attempt to justify the frauds by set- ring un thb same plea What's state of morals we ihall !Won have , if respeett;- ble people and journals permit them selves thus to be. hood winked for politi cal expediaticysili - C:7 meth , strous fraud—stealing the irour bought for the poor—into a relitike to i.lie.Na tional Administration , .Mexico ilk The latest neWs*:frprn are of an interesting .cbaracjpr., Miramon appeared before , Vera Cruz on the 18th ult.', with 'three butdred of his ad v anted guard, for the purpose of reconnoitering. His main.tirmy was en• camped near Madeline, nine miles from the city. The women and ;children of Vera:Cruz were removed: to the ship. ping for safety during the expected as sault, and the Liberals - Were-animated with the determination ::to resist to death. . ; . IVliramon hadiscnt 1,200 mu against Alvarado, who retired without attacking the force.— Mimi-non finding himself autieneraled at all. points broke up his camp on• the 27th, and , commenced= his retreat on the. Capital.' • Ampudia, with a strong , force,• had' gained a position in' the -rear of Mira. mon to cut off his retreat .towards the Capital. Geh..Degoltado at the head of 4000 men at Taeubaya, antl-'other Liberal larder' surrounded the Capital, :which it was/expected would soon ,siirrerider. , 'Mr..slcLanamrrived ,-, on , the lst of , April', amid the rejoicings of , the peo. Ole iof Vera Crow; over 'lthe- retreat:+of Miratnon. He was received with great THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. enthusiasm,'hia Arrival at that time lead ing to the presumption that the Juaras government would be recognized by the United States. HORRIBLE DEATH By HYDROPHOBtit ttv HARRISRUItO.-A. young lad named Edward Weaver, residing with his un• cle, Mr. MeGranigan, at the Swan ho. tel, corner of Mulberry and Front Streets, died yesterday afternoon, about half past five o'clock. Young Weaver was bitten in the finger about nine weeks ago, by a dog belonging to Mr. Kemble, at the seine time a son of •Mr. Kemble was also bitten. l lt was then thought that the dog was mad, and we published the facts of the case,. but 'many persons were under the impres. sign. -that we endeavored to raise arvex citement•without cause. Mr. MePran. igen° believing the dog to have: the b:y• drePhobia, procured a carriage, and went to Lebanon, where he obtained :some medicine, which , Was never known :to fail in such cases, • :The first: syinptoms. oft tits! disease occurred -on Tuesday :evening - last, and from that time up to the :moment of his death,:he has had spasms at very short tote, al Doctor 0144* and 00- 144 4 - 1 !I . staidly in attendance, but all the. medi cine they could give him wasof-no avail. The •affair 'has created considerable, alarm throughout the town, and we hope that the law in relation to all dogs found running at large tnay now be enforced. —Patriot & Union of>Fridoy. the advent of the first of April for the past few years, appeared a set 'of sharpers i gamblers and pickpoak ets from New'York and ,PhilatlelPhia, intent - ovirclieving the, pockets of our substantial fa,riners.,v,nd sylid- men of some of the,cush they . received on. that day.: Quitea number eade their Ap pearance on -Thursday, last doubtless anticipating a rich .harvest the'stMceed ing day. Many, however, were . disap. pointed,-for while a . few made lalge „ the majority, doubtless, ,'Went away disappointed. Among the unfor tunate ones was Mr. Tobias . Beabhist who had his pocket book, containing about one ihouSand dollars, taken,— Allot her victim was a gentleman -slop ping at Urbon's hotel, who had lils'Poek et book taken containing several hun• dred -.dollars, and. valuable !papers.— There were several other cases ':report eillmt the amounts taken were small.— A demonstration was made - by . some wide awAe.fellow on'the pocket Of Mr. Herr, County Treasurer. That „gentle. man having his hand in his - p.ocka,the rogue evidently thought there vas a 'pile' about somewhere. Not noticing the arm which belonged df right to the hand he made a cut at the 'trousers' pocket of our 'friend, the Treasurer, which laid open the pocket and cut the hand severely. Finding that he cut in the wrong place, or rather in the right place covered by an unsuspected hand, the 'cutter' disappeared incontinently, but no sooner than was necessary to save hisibacon; Lancaster.again . , even on-the Ist day of April.—Lanzuseer Er.aminer. Otr 'ln California the greatest • ex. e it e i r i e nt prevailed On 'the . reception of inidiligenee Unit the ;Pacific Railibad bill had been defeated in CongresS.— The San Pruneispo Press ie filled with violent articles, denouncing 'Congress, and going so far as n to threaten seces sion.' The severance California from the Union is hinted at in unrnistakable tenni?. Some bundreils or Chinamen had been expelled by force from Shas ta County, and some riots, - acconMartied by bloodshed, had occurred. The la test, intelligence froth Southern Califor niawas unfavorable, both for the pros• peets'of the'Mi'neis en the"Col'orado and 'for the movements in favor of a new State. • • • • - Clfr* rigAvr --The. New Or leans Picayune states . that Mr. Laurent . Milandon has Sold hi 'sugar "plantation on the fight of the-riven,, a little above Jefferson . City, for'one . donars. It`contains ,seieral thougantl acres of land, and is worked by Tour. ,hundred and forty-eight hands. TRUE AS PREAC:IING.-A Man who has no hills against him, I elongs to an order of no-hil•ity in more than one sense. A curious, and almost serious circumstance, happened . on_ Thursday evening. It seems :that a person resi• dier , at Eleventh and Race streets who had', beeyi smoking a eigarohrew the re mains from a second story window.— The, stump : fell into the pocket of a pass! er-by, and perfectly unconseious of what had happened, he continued on journey. Upon arriving at. Eighth street, he was astonished to find that his cloth ing was on fire, and 'that the whole side of his Coat had been consumed.—Phila. paper. , f"I" A very destructive fire trceuri'ed at New Orleans on Wednesday. It broke out in the 16wer levee cotton press, and spread with fearful rapidity to the adjoining houses. Seventy build ings and ten thousand bales of cotton were destroyed. As near as could be ascertainedohe loss will amount to a million of dollars. WATCHES TAXABLE FOR SCHOOL POR FOSES.—According to the recent deci sion by Judge . Haines, which we find in the Chester County Times, it seems that watches are taxable'for school purposes. The decision was rendered in the case of Thomas Darlington, who brought suit before a justice - of the Peace to reCoV: er from the collector of school taxes in Willistown township, the sum of seven ty-five cents, which Ai been assessed upon a silver lever watch, and paid to' him under protest. The Justice decid ed against Darliiigton, and exceptions being made to' his decisidn,- the' case. came up before Judge Haines for adju dication, who says : "A careful examination of the acts of Assembly, in .connection with the fore going subject, has satisfied me that watches, either gold or silvers are made taxable for school purposes, but that no higher yalue can be laid thereon, than is specified in the.acte of Asiembly'...LL Directors can diminish, but cannot in-J crease are at - notint oYer.the Saittecl'eeig nated in the law." (17 -- At the excavation of the ground 'on . which St. Peter's Church recently stood at Albany,' a double coffin teas discovered, sulpOrs'ed to he that in whii;li Lord bat tle of Lake 'George, July ii, 178 was Howe, who was killed at the "buried. (t.' A yonio7 lady who dif-Al in Troy last week from the effect of having her etirs pierced, inviead of placing silk in the wounds, as is customary, 12 S i td col ored worsted, which was probably the cause of her death. The body of a vagrant Scotchman was discov'd,sonietime since, on Flat Rock, near West Chazy, Clinton county, New York. Near the spot where the remains lay is a large chasm or ledge of rocks, that has long been known as the den of a great many rattlesnakes; and from the trails leading between the corpse and. the rocks, it is evident that the unfortu nate man was killed by the serpents.— The flesh was literally picked f;orn the bones. A LARGE TREE.—The.r4a/er states lifat r.'Jacob Kerst, taveiniteeper, in Niuhlenburg township, ,tWO miles from - Reading, felled an oak. ee Upon his property Idst: week, size, can `hardly'.be e'icelled..-Vhitates'when cut up, 40 ribs for large Canfßoats, a saw. block,'27 feet long, and 5 feet .7 inches in diameter, 20 fetice•posts . 6 feeti inch es in length, and six curds of fiie.wood. A few such trees upon a farm would be a better fortune than California gold hunting, A w.AN.E6rthivATE • at 'a certain village inn England went for arsenic, .with which to *ion her husband, tint the apothecary„uave her soda, 'and informed the husban d. The letter took the poison and pretended to sicken .and die, and . whenshe supposed him fairly.. dead ,the wife put a rope 'alitititliii'deck and undertook to Make - it appear hadhung himself. He could not staild:ilint, end cduie to and • used the rope to give hei- aright down good hidiog. A 19M CONVERTED INTO A CANDLE. —ln Cincinnati, a few weeks since, a man fell headforemost through a hatch way in a' warehouse, a distance of fifteen feet, striking barrel of lard and forc ing his cranium through the head of the barrel ,into the. grease, burying hini to the depth of two feet, and leaving his legs sticking up in the air. Before he could suffocate he was drawn out, look ing like a mamtribth candle With a don ble wick. 'CAN EritrOkAtsi CITANGF: BIS SKIN': A curious case, which - will, per. lisps, answer the query above, ,a dark Mulatto hanging to ti white man, is to be seen in one of the servants at the United States Hotel, in this- City: Three years ago'this man was of a dusky brown color, not having a white mark upon his skin ; now one of his shook -tiers, his back and one arm are perfect ly white, having gradually become 'So from the action of nature alone. It is very probahle this man will become per feetly .. white'in trine Golutnbus Tour- etz - The 'Yankees, I am ttild take ad vantage of the cannibal propensities in the rats. A clever Yankee being much tonbled with rats, and being determin ed to get rid of them, tried every possi ble plan without success. At last he irot a lot of rats and shut them in doge; tliey devoured one another until only a single one was left. He then terned this one looSe, Who, 'excited with the blood of his tellow-'rats, and having become a genuine cannibal, killed and ate all the wild rats lie could 'find on the premises Nueidand',i Nut. iniGO ry., 07. A,Goose a few days. since, tempted to fly over the barn of Robert Pollock, of. Perry township, Clarion county, Pa., when the wind drove it up. on the -lightning rod, which penetrated itS neck.and killed it instantly.. O; A lady in New York lately ap peared at a fancy ball as "Poverty arid Riches." The - costume was divided throligh the &entre, from head to foot and face and hands made to match with the Costume: One half of the person of this lady was dressed in the richest silks and - laces,- the other representing the most ektreme poverty, With Stocking, down about -the worn shoe, arid facie which gave apparent evidence of a ern. el husband. - llow HE ilttEkivil .1..0 BWiTER. —A few ' , clays ago as a lady of rather incluts itilie '6ln - rad - ter was visiting our city, among other places she called at the She would ask the different pris• oners for what crime they Were in there. It ivent well enough, till she came to rather a hard looking specimen of liu• inanity, when she asked "What are. you-in- }lnfo. fo r "For stealing , a'horSe." k 'Are YAW nut 'sorry fbr it?" "Yeo "Won't you try and do bettdi nest time." "Yes; steal two:" . • RAM) INCREASE or PartmitTlobt. Some idea may be formed cif the rapid increase of population; froth the follow ing well authenticated incident, for which we are indebted to Mr. Langley, editor of the San Francisco Directory and the California State Register : One day last week, an employee of Mr. Langley, engaged in compiling facts for his forthcoming Directory, stopped at .a house in this city, rang the bell, and found himself confronted with the pro prietor, when the following dialogue en sued : "Will you he kind enough to furnish me.with your name for the Directory?" "Certainly ; toy name is—" "Have you a family?' "Yes, a wife.and-a servant." -"Any children ?" ”Wait Et moment, I'll go and see." In the course of five minutes the pro• prietor returned ; and joyfully remarked: "Yes you can put, down one boy." It seems that - his lady had just present ed him with a son. The employee re. turned his acknowledgments, and mbv eri off to gather. information elsewhere . About half an hour afterwards, he was. rettirhing' through the same street; when; he heard a frail frum the house of Ore. gentleman above'referred to, and on go ing up, the gentleman remarked : "Sir, you earl put me down fur two children." His lady had presented . hjin with an other fine boy. The above is an actual occurrence, mid but one of the many cu dons ad ventures that attend the business of a Directory employee. O The wife of Capt. B. F. Bentley of Monong-ahela, Pa., a young and beau tiful woman, who is subject to periodi cal derangement of the mind, on Wed nesday mourning last, got possession by some means, of the captain's pistols, procured powder and lead, and loaded them, awl .Went into the garret of the house. Her husband went for her, and she shot him. The 11 [Jur tuna' c hus band:is still alive, but cannot recover. A HEAIITLEss SCOUNDREL.-A New York paper pnblislMS mitt account of the trial and conviction Of James H. John son, of Ranaltannock-County, Va., who poisoned his Wife with strychnine in a glass of , lemonade---lemon juice being the most affective mode of :administer ing strychnine.. The poisoner one day, brotigh(itito the'room where his %Vile and a visilor were seated, two glasses of lemonade, handed one to the wife, and retained the Other for himself. She 'remarked to him that it .would be more polit'e - to attend - first to his guest, and to that he rejoined that his guest could help hiMself from the pitcher, but that the lemonade in her glass contained aloes bitters, which, he said, the doctor had recommended her. She tasted the liquid;'and Objected 1.0 'iti'interiSe: terness.. He prevailed On her to swal low the nauseous- drratight, and then cooly rode out for - pleasure, leaving the poison to do its : work, which it did very satisfaCtorily to hint, if not to her, in an hour or so. Si rEs or rfii TimEs;--The Monigont ery Furnace located at Port Kenedy; is being repaired, and will go into opera tion in a feW weeks. It has been out of blast, for two: years.: The William 'Penn Furnac.:, in Molit goirtery-Coanty, 'which has been out Of blast for . sorne weeks, resumed opera tions-on Monday bit: This is the old est furnace in the Schuylkill Valley. !rr. It is reported tbat a New York Conipany have purchased a tract of land in the lower part of NorristoWn, for the purpose of erecting thereon a Cotton Mill which is to be the largest in the Uaited States. Oz'" The Post says: "Pleasant M. Mask was addreSsing, 4000 people at Holly Springs; Miss., fast week, when he suddenly fell from the platform on which he stood, and brOke his neck. He had previously committed a murder." Oz:7 - Intelligence reached Fort Smith, . Arkansas ; on the 3lst ult., of the death of the famous Seminole Chief, Billy - Bowlegs. Suspicions are entertained that he was poisoned. Conlllicting accounts come from the Kansas gold 'nines. One returning nil lleT reports "that large numbers are :re. turning, and.that half of those there are discontented, riot) would.corrie back if they bad any way . of coming." A Ger man Says that the mines arc rich, and that.goldean be feund any place, and in quantities sufficient to pay a man With merely a pick and pan, from $2 to $5 per day steadily, with the prospect of striking rich "leads" from which $l5 to 820 per day have been taken: He says that very few are dissatisfied, except thuse who are too indolent to work, A Clergyinan Arrested for Conter • feiting.—The dieveland Pluindealer, lastq4ondity afternotin, as (fie: Rev. yin. Watson, in GienWood, iVas pieachirti a funeral sermon, he was arrested by olhceri ()fan adjoin trig coon. ty, for passing counterfeit money. The people in aitendance at the funeral were so incensed !'at the'.T officers, that they thrust thedi from the house; and they I concluded to retire .U . titi - 1 the obsecjuies were concluded. The officers had Pre viously searched his house, in the eel. lar of which they found inks, presseS, papers, rolling machines, and the entire apparatus for the manufacture Of coun• terfeit bank bills. They, also found about $l,OOO in counterfeit hills, $3OO of which were slo's 'the Forest City Bank, of this city, and about $2OO in ss's on the State Bank of Ohio. The Clergyman made a clean breast of the Mattel..." 'He 'bedame' connected - with counterfeiteri Sbolit ltvo ye ars, b , and he had been a very useful and hard working member of the gang. He has preached in Glenwood abort three years. He is about forty -years old, a man of family, and has been very gen erally- esteemed. and respected by liis congregation and neighbors. He said he joined the counterfeiters to get mon ey "to do good with." This explana Lion was not very satisfactory to his pai; however, and they discarded hith at once. A LOVER. OF PEACE MAER INF> A DUMB WOMAN.-A man named Thomas Galt was married yesterday by Justice Hanselman to Sarah Jane Anderson, a (leaf mute. Some curiosity was excited by the fact of his marrying a woman' who could not speak,, and a constable asked him the cause of his doing so:— Galt ansWeied that lie yad had,tviro wives already, and they gave him no, rest by reason of their`talking.ceaselesSly, and complaining and scolding front _morning till night, Both had died, and now, as lie was forty years old, and desirous of haying a little peace for tlic remainder of his life, he had determined to select a dumb ; woman for . his third. connubial partner:—Cincinnuti Enquirer: , • - 191 u sirai Frit! 12 PAGE'S OF POPULAIC Iwsip Th'N CENTS. ."Outt Musical, Finenn" is • filled with the best Piano Solos; Duets, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas, Illezurhoz, Quadrille's, Waltzes, and every other species of musical composition for Voice and Kano by the best American and European Composers; printed on full-sixed Music paper, adapted to every grade of performer.. The some quantity of made, 'procured from the regu lar publishers would cost more than teu fillies what we A year's subscription to "On Musical; FRIEND," will secure new and fashionable music worth at least Two ltuunnzo Dedtalis, and' edirely indheidit for the house circle. . PRICE; TEN- CENTS WEERLY. Yearly, ss;llalf Yearly, $2 50 Quarthrly, $l. 25 coats The Volume conuneficed on the let Ticeernher, HS& ' C. IL SEYMOUR dr. CO . , PioUrietore; March 2,1859.4-11 n. .13, lerankfoit et., New York. Nair and Spring Mattrasses A Ni) BEDDING, nt all prices, cheap t,r ca,h, IX. At theSha 41i e 6 and Bedding Depot, North titreet, Philadelphia .Shade Depot. rainitd SHADES; B u ff , white, Bine aid Gr,...qt lid - lands for Shades; Tape,, CardB and Fixtures, WillauttOil. ISTLY4.O North 9th street. Phihuldphia, Mardi 30, 1850.--Gt. CEO noerm E HOFF= Ilioffinan az, lityco her's LEBANON COUNTY rt . - „ram- • _ma,. TRANSPOATATION LINE! fly LEILA NON lr.tl //J.:" Y RAILROAD , . the Ann will pay particular attention to (i(1.7/(is shipped by the Lebanon valley_ltailroad. — Ooods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon ; AlYerstown end Annville Stations, and all oilier points in the county. Fit laG 11Th contracted for at the lowest possible rates and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietors will pay particular attention to, and attend- persodally, to the receiving and delivery of all. Freights. Far in formatiod. apply at their Office, at the Lebanon Valley ltailroad Depot, in Lebanon. EinvArin Mena, their Agent in Philadelphia, will al ways Le found at /V. H. Bush's arerchunle Hold; Aisrfh Third ,ttrcet rhaadelphiu. Lebanon, larch 30, 1855. FRANK - LIN 1110IISE ' LEBANON. PA. ' trAVING erected a large and commodious ROTEL, .11 and now opened it for the accommodation of the. Public at the northwest corner of Walont street and the Lebanon ':alley Railroad, Lebanon, Pa., I would respectfully ask the attention of the public; to the Same. There is commodious STABLING- attaolusd; the bar is furnished with the best LIQUORS, and-the tattle; with the best edibles of tie mason. No pains will be sPaihd to motto customers perfectly abhome. Noordialinvita that is extended to the public to call. Lebanon, 'Feb. 23, 11-59. • '" ". • JACOB RUDY. PATENT KEROSENE OR, COAL OIL Y./-1.31. PS. Unrivaled in Beauty, Safety end Economy. N, person desirous to obtain: the : veep best .0.14 cheapest portable light within their reach; should cull and esauuine these Lamps: at. D. 5: liaber's Drug Store, before purchadiug elsewhere. These Lumps are perfectly safe ainlWarranteil. That they emit no offensive Odor while burning. That they arc very easily That they burn entirely Tree frotasineke. That the light is at least 50 per - cent. cheaper than any other light now in common nee, Sold at D. S. ROSA'S Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Also. Kerosene, er Coal Oil , for Sate. November 3, 1518. Private Sale. rrnrE subscrii” I'S offer at Private- Sale.:l JUNIATA I DECK 130 AT. opposite their Store, in the Uni on Water Dam; said Boat is in- good order, with foil Higgins.. Terms easy. &S. MEYER. Moyersviile, Mardi 9, 1859.-41. • • Nolke is Blereby Given, rinlIAT pers,a,s indetoted to tbofirmof .1. & B.3.try re. are requegl NI to maltevutilemeiit before the - 25th of thia'ntoulh, ne , the storo Books will be giveu into the halide of a logo! officer tar collection, after that date. 'a. & S. MEYER. Meyersviile, March 0,1509.-2 t. e, UST RMEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very dal icate; al J ;",iosren ALE, LONDON POUTER, CATAWBA BRANDS, RIO CI:WIN:CM CHAMPAGNE, at SEIGART'S Wine and Liquor Store.`:., DIU ED APPLES A,line and fr:.!At lot of sour and sweet. Just received and for sale, cheap, by T. OVES. FRESH APPLES A fine lot, just received by DIITED A fine let of Prunes, Currants and Raisins, cheep by T. OVES. BEANS. A fine lot of Deans, cheaper. than ever, by T. OVES. DARKNESS DISPERSED GR RATA' rcTION - 1.1.1r' THE PRICE OF COA OIL - ' - LA MPS E are 11()%1' prepared to furnish those, that wish to V I(ge thIA brilliant- and .07teap Light, with LAMPS, at a reduction of 30 per cent, on Bomar prices. ire are enabled to do this by hating Sur Manufacturing facilities increased. Eery family that studies their own interest will tiny theta: they are tio welt known that a description of their many virtues is unnecessary. We will also, have a , upiily the best COAL OIL an band, so that no difficultly can arise from that source. TIM LAMPS Ata: ALL IVAIMANTiII, TO GPM SATIOTAOTIOX When yon come to the City; call and see: Mein, and yon will not regret your y.tsit. 11.1oldsa.le , Dealero will at once fee th 7; adrantago of buying.froui the . Manufac turing Depot. Semi fur a Price List, or we WiII forward samples by express. Also, Manufacturers of the "Auk . tTYCE of G S - -.F XT U RES, comprisiuguhansWiers, l'endents, Entry lights, Brackets -and Portable Lights. TIIE NO2 , : . :.EXPLOSIVE OAS LAMP. NOAH' is the best Lanip of the kind extant. - .Lazo Oa and CAMMENE. TAMPS . : - COllUnittetn. of Churches, Halls, and Other Public Edifices, can select froM a leitsaud.varied assortment, at a lower rate than clamber°. 4lb-- All persons Sending orders by man, by distinctly writing for what 'they wig, will have theta attended to as advantageously as if they fevered us with a personal ItORNING A - HEIM MK, Agents,. No tl'2l North ~.qeetind Street ; above Vine, Philetra. March 30, 1859.' • Selling elf at Cost. TOIIN FARRELL Is selling his large stock a Awed conn and Italian 31ARELE at COST and six months' credit, preparatory to discontinuing the business in this place. The public is invited to examine his stock. Lebanon; Feb. 23, 1859. . . . Egy. Lettering done, in English and German. at short notice. Great Stock of Spring Goods „ T - WOULD tart,e oectisiOn to inform my friends and eus timers thatl am now, for the Second time in the East, air • SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will be open:ell by the Close of tnis - Weak or begin lug of next. It will be:as fine a Stock of Foreign and American Dry Goods,,as can poSsihly be selected by any Merchant from this County. cordially invite all cash liulfers, or what is approved Pour Mouth's Buyers, or buyer in Exithattge for produce, to ea El and examine my stock. I assure you it will well repay the trouble. Thanking you for past favors, I em yours , triSly. Lebanon, March 24,'59. GEO. PFLEGER. P "' - ' 16: rßil •..-- 12 .4.. c, E 73 ~. '....- ,c.‘' - : 74 g r b W — I ) 75, .1] 5. rz ...., ° ---. .4 fr - i'_. 2t . 5 . 7- - , t 1 's'i a Za iV,2 r. Cr; :7,1 til i'f2 - 1 1 .- :.:6 g , , ,,g tot __—.-- 42, ll _ 0 A o a . r----, , : - . --...--t.-2 , ,._4.. 5 5 p ~,d ~ . cl-'?•gl..: -62 * znt15,,,;71:..gFz11 - 0 -a re 7 -e. cs ~ .- . . 4 - --, '4 -2 0 ...' 6 ' al 0:re: f, 2 0 4* .t 2 .." g S P. , . _ 7. , ,, , 0 ...* =. L' ..-,-:: r,^ . --, B - 0 , 1 , ,:.,..--%.-...= "" cr - c " 7 E . 11 1 172- A.CP. --- 1 0o . c,,= o c. 2 ,'.., d e.:^ , . , ,, 1 . ' - ' OZ' 0,..,-= a Crx W '4 P... ? eZ4O2 '' tc6' g..e , ., g --. 1 7,5, A i.... F •_-, 7', Ga Z •;:i4 , t , 1 3 I ~.. t C ,.. - ...7 " 7 r^.-- ^..j .. .2fik2, 7 z4 6 .,2 C-1, 11.- ;,...., ~..7..7-',2 45.1'- ' ' W. G. WARD, (Successor to J. M. Good,) Bookseller and Stationer, ; MARKET SQUARE, LEBANON. .• . W Ae s lzalTsilirtheates of Travels, the Poets of Europe and this country, Classic Literature of the German, English, French; Latin, Greek and Hebrew, and light reading matter. can be:obtained at his store; also, Biblical histories of various authors, on Church and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Doctor, Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody, can be accommodated at WAND'S BOOKSTORE, School Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every description on hand, and sold etthe:lowmt possible CA.SIf PRICE. .. Also, .Piano, Flute, Violin, and Guitar Music, and In. struetors. The great feature of 'WARD'S BOOKSTORE Is that you can get all the 401414 Nrigazines of Bos ton, New. York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and an the DAILY AND WEEKLY: IsIEWSPAPERS Of every city mid town of importance in the United States. PAPER LUNGING'S Of every variety of patterns and prices; also Widow' Shar&l, a new article, and sold at a little advance on cost price WARD'S .* . . the place, in short, to go to for all you want . in his line. He does not think it too mach trimble to wait on his customers; he is obliging, and what is better than all, hi &customers will get what they want, and at prices that will suit them. Country Storelccepers - and Retailers can be supplied at WARD'S and will - MVO 25 per cent. by purchasing from him, in stead of at Philadelphia or °lst:Where. ;re ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c., will receive prompt attention. REMEMBER—Ward's Bookstore is the place. Asy body mu direct you there on inquiry, Lebanon, March 2,1,1859. Fence Paling. e Palings, will be retail -5000 i P, l°2lseaoll a 4l Z e l 2 eaS en 'y e terms, at Go Web Light's Landing, near Muegrore road,,4ortliLehanon Arough. Appirto Cc:LIGHT. March 30, 1.859 .—tf. • To Sell at Private Sale. A TIM 50 fit,lllapboard. nratE, a la of TOSTS. an old, BOON, a WATER BOX, a Carppntir s a Work . Bench, a Glonnd Wheelbarrow, Picks, Shovels, .tc. by Lebanon; March 23, 1859: S. (1; REISNEA. J. B. MEISTER, GENT OF FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM f I'ANY IN PHILADELPHIA, F 01: LEBANON CO. Lebanon, February IS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS REMOVED his office to Mr.Rohland'snew build ing, (second story, at the alley,) two door 9 east of his present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1859.—1 y: J. H. BOVVIRAN I TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ins REMOVED his office to _La. Fancies New Building, (second StAry,)Cumberiuud street. Lebanon. Ps. Lelninon, April 6,1.859. Christian Bucker , SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. iiEsIDENCE, with John Dohuer, hi. South Lebanon, ffe boat ,1 mile from Commall. P. O. Adtireas:—"C. Bucher, C.ortirmli,Lebanon Co., Pa." Sohth Lebanon, March 30,1550,-3t# S. Pettetigill AV Co's A DvEntrisTA . 6-, ,A.GENCY, 119 NAS,SAII Sr., Nem YOKE, alO STATE ST., BOSTO.V. S. M. Pettengill Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the ('anadas. They are authori sed to contract for us at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON PA A TIMIE subscriber wishes to inform his old friendi and I the public generally ; that he has again taken tbb above well-known House. lie will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. LocaTloN.—Corner Cumberland apd Market streets. m.Oninibusses running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains. SLEGRIST. Lebanon, Nov.lo, lIOFFMAN & BItO 11 '*gtitittific, Wii ite 'iViratsher. nIIRISEAN FINFFROCK, Chestnut street, near the IL/ •Bratigeheal Church, offers his services to the public of Lebanon, as a. White Washer. His charges are 9.5 c., swic., and 50 cents per room, according to its size. Out door White Washing also done. Ile solicits the patron age of the public. Alarch /0, 1859. e '4IV Barber Silo - p. CI ROWE W. DALY, has REMOVED his Barber Shop, Ur to Runcles New' Building, first floor, second door from Doe alloy, where be still continues his first class - Shaving 4-,Hair Dressing Saloon, and is prepared to.do business in the neatest and best style, and would solicit all to gite him a trial_ Lebanon, April 6, 1859. AGENT FOR THE STATE FIRE & MAILUCE INSII ROOk.: COMPANY, _PA,: r Lebanon, Ang.ll, 1868-6m* GAS F ER • • A LAFAYETTE BROWER, A DJODTING A. S. ELT'S Office, Walnut street; Le - 1:1 - a non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX TURES from the well-known establishment of COHN - ELMS & I.IA.SEH, always on hand at Philadelphia prices. NW' All work warranted to give satisfaction. All orders will be faithf ull,y executed on the most, reasonable terms. :The best of rsference ' Waltz LE Ittedel have just received a large sup ply of Window Shades. Do you want a Plain Green "Window Shade?— Waltz ,t Reedel can supply you. Waltz &Readers late arrival of Window ! Shades, for beauty and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Cali and see Waltz ds Rtedel's large , stock of Window Shades. Waltz & RMdel can furnish you with beautiful Gilt Blinds, on it bull' or greet) ground. Do you want , a gold and velvet Window Shade, to adorn your rooms, call at Waltz & Readers Book Store, T OI ES Window Shades, by the piece or,dozen, can be had at Waltz i Readers Book Store. A large and well assorted stock of Paper Win dow Shades, have just been received at Waltz & Readers Book Store. Country merchants are in vited to call and examine. Woltz k Rcedel have zt beautiful article of Ruff Holland fur Window Shades: Call and examine them. Fashionable Tailoring . , • rallTE Subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and the public in general, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS mall its branches, at hiSresi deuce, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares east from Major Moyer's Rotel, (south. side-) By atten tion to business, promptness in his engagements, geed tits; and moderate charges, he, hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. He Was a long time in the em ploy of blibinni Wagner, and. feels confident of giving general satisfaction.. Being a new. beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon. May. 12, 1818. : 'GEORGE McCAULLY. Dissolution of Partnership. NT, °TICE is hereby given that the co-partnership here- IN Wore existing between the undersigned, dealers in boots, .6hoes, &c., in the borough of Lebanon, under the firm ofithattek IgeAnAt4 was dissolved by Mutualeonsent, ou the let of Febrnary 1859. All persona linving dolms on said firm will please present them, and those indebt.;. ed will make'llayment to S. T. iticAdam. - Leb!ulon; Feb. 16,18,0 TIGRT.IO NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co-part nership heretofore existing between the undersign ed, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. -The accounts of the late, firm of ,GEORGE & SHELLENBER.r GER are transferred to JOIEN GEORGE, and' he is aw thorined to collect them. All knowing them selves indebted will please Make payment on or-before April first, 1859, and all persons having anima against the said firm will please present them. J. GEORGE, ' ' ' • '; JOIN SECELEENRERGER.. Lebanon, 'Feb. 9, Is. MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN TUE NEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. frEIE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. 0. J.,,M00D for. ro storiug hair pep4ctly and permnnently, his never yet had a rival,Tolnme after volume 'night be given from all parts of the world and frem the -most intelli gent to prove that it is aperfect Restorative; but read circular and you cannot doubt; read also the follow ing. THE llA.m.—People have for centuries been . affileted with bald heads and the only remedy, heretofore knfittn; has been those abomideble Wigs. By a reeeritiliscojihry of Profe.ssor Wood these articles are being fast dispens-: ed with but a great Many persons still patronize. then* * . because they have been so' often imposed 'upon by Hair. Tonics of different kinds. To all aueh persons we earn- , estly make the request, that they wall try once again, for in Wood's Iteitorative there is nosuch thing as fall:: We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time..and her head is now covered _completely with the tiniest and most beau l tifut purls imaginable_ We know' of numerous eases_ where bait was rapidly falling out, which it restored in greater perfetion than it ever. had been before. - • - It is also without doubt one of the best articles Bir keeping the hair in good condition; making it soft and. glossy, removing dandruff and has proved itself . :the greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair is heir to It is the duty of every one to improve their personl appearance though some may differ in regard to.the: wa y s of doing it; but every one will admit that abeau tiful head of hair, either in man or women, is an object much to be desired, and there are no means that he left untried to obtain such a consideration-. —Ellinnan's Advocate, Philadelphia 7.4 .14 -7, = 0 72 • _ , Coehocton ;Ohio, Nov. 17, 1856. 0. ‘1; WOOD & Asel have been engaged, in selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of your local agents (S.lhi. Ilaekinson,) and have ex perienced the beneficial effect': of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some State in the West, should you wish to make tiudinit arrangement, as I am convinced there is nothing Naar; to it in United States, for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in the Drag business for several yeeil," and have sold ration's preparations for the heir' i'bire have found nothing that restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as well as yawn, he4:24;f o i4 convinced that your restorative ia_what min:Kinn it to be . I would like. to -:" , igage in the -sale of it, for I am satisSod it must sell. Your§ truly. • SToolol.tit. Waybprd, Mass, leti: 5, 11351'. PROF. J. WOO.O & Co-I-Gents : Timing realised; the good effects of your Hair Restorative, r wish to state, that finding my hail growhag thin, as well as gray, I wee induced from what I read and heard, to. try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth. d - od change its color Bait was in youth,• both of which. it bas effected completely. Iu the operation I have used nearly three bottles. Yours &e., JAIVIESFRANOIS. 0. J. WOOD CO Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N, (in the great N. Y•. Wire Establishment) and 114 Market street , St, Louis Mo. Sold in Lebanon by JOSEPIi L. Talmunoiric - , elso by Dr. Boss, and by all good Druggists "everywhere: ' Feb. 9. '59-3m PHILIP F:':.MOCAULLY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker . ghnzheriitrul - street, one door East of Black Horse hotel. - ptlllo Subscriber desires to inform -the public 1 that he has opened as above, %chore he is prepar ed to execute orders of BOOTS tut(' STIOBS, of the, finest finish and style, if not superior,toany here toforeoffered to the public. _ - - New Spring and Summer. Stock! • He has just returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and W - FNTER...STMES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &C., &c., for Ladies, Gentlemen ant! Children. Every body is invited to cart and examine: - St Lebanon, June 30,1858.' ~..A.dininistrators' Notice. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Letters or Ad ministration on the estate of MATTHEW STEW ART, late of the Borough of Lebancon,'Lehanon county. Pa., deed., have been granted to Ittenum Bence, of the same place. All persoristherefore indebted to said EBtate , arc requested to make payment, and those havingclaimn to present them • -BRUCE,_Lebartbn, Feb. - 9th 1669 Administrator. BUSINESS CARDS JOSIAH FUNK, D. S.. RABER, GEO. L. ATKINs; S. T. MbA_DAAL ice of Dissolution.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers