BM 111 MS &Alidiet - lifted tie labor: Indeed, it' rather°, were household duties to per "fOrtittiow, a 4 .4 it seamed inconveni ent for ititok delayed, he would per -form them quite as willingly as when a boy, Ie ,14 White's family suffered 0 . requird r iments, Mr. Whife'wonld see them suffer rather than'let down his false di o ,, nity enough ,Wr4lte thetu tot' toile, and yet i, r ilite: envies IN Bennett his rep -- • , for nobleness of character, • • the honor whiehls. bestowed up . =!'iiLlV.litt:lfis'Er. A I • iEkEtkPLE‘CEASE EO LEAD, WE CEASE MIPP EOELOW." IL BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LL' ANOYT, PA " '' , AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1359 ' ). 1)010dli, An' e -NOM' NATI ONS. FOR AUDITOR' GE:TER AL : ..... - - - 4ieliTtOirts - an' L. ‘Wrighc • orinuLiDEtruffi. 3 + OR SURVEYOR GENERAL Jett ea R owe, comry. VIRGINIA , EI4CTION., byB,ooo Majority. 'The'reanit of the Virginia election last week, is; pmts depressing to the opposition. Their idea that the Dem ::ClCra. tic party is used up has been shown all of a sadden to be delusive.— Comniencing with Maine, they hoped to.sweep.One .- State -after the other, blare' statesivefe to sweep. whohgniow-Nothing i:4la. was raaapartp Virginia stayed the • fanatic - torrent:` She wasAhen; and" is- the break:Water. Front the day that Gov. Wise trigniplied, the Democracy commenced turning the tables upon their enemies, and ceased not until Mr. Buchanan was - carried into the Presidential chair. The Dein ocratie,sun is now again 4-i Sen and will passittronnd in its eourse, ;until 'in 1860 it will be mid.-heavens, and they who Would now fancy it dead will find it then electing another President. The returns from Virginia are as yet incomplete, but enough is known that John Leteher, the Dem ocratic candidate, is elected Governor by about 8,000 majority ; and an en -tire Democratic delegation to Con '-tress---save only perhaps one excep 'should be sorry if Faulkner were Ofeated,,and hope that the of may yet show, his re-election. Noble old Democratic "Virginia-. Her people can never be deceived and betrayed. Virginia has again set the example, and the De-1 mocracy of the Whole:Union must fol low the example an dgo to work. Penn sylvanians to'work then for Wright, Rove and Dftiocraey WS- Our neighbor of the Courier forlietful. He last week talks of tariffs, British gold, &c. It was not British gold that passed the present Tariff, but the gold of the Walcotts, Lawrences, and other: New 2ngland Manufacturers, to the tune of $BO,OOO, which stuck to the pockets of Repub can members oi:A . Congress in 1857. _ . Dap The .Coaher, in its, defence of the abolitionists, fanatics and infidels of the present day, forgets history as well as consistency. The framerS of the constitution were not infidel:3, al tbdugh Some of them, inCluding.Wash ington, were slave holders: If the Tract Society don't christianize , any body else but thenegro, it is . doing more good in that, than the whole Lis- tory of abolitionism can. prodifee, this is a tike country, -- andlf people don't choose to substitute abolitionism for cbristianity, they take the responsi bility, and no one has, the right to catechiSe them for their motives or ac tions. Neither does such a view of their duties. commit- them to an ap proval of the buying: and selling of the - sable-skinned brethren of the `Courier. =ENE sir. 'Vessels for the slave trade are tincipilly'B4o4 cntt jri .NeW. York and along the . ShoreS of the New Eng . land Mates. Itkniany instances they are owned by brawling abolitionists. Perhaps the question will yet arise whether the re-opening of the stave • trade would be most benefichtl to &a- apical New Enghad, or to the pur aw eilasers of "brethren" at the South. -410413.aniitural allies" of the Southern 1 8101 -Molders are the norther slave .; 11 444_abolitionists, and the Nation has already a vast tr *gado Compel both:par- F2oltiMpip 441. ibblibryttnee of the. laws. lammed r :. << dbl. • 141041011 Mg Repo4itory and he I -'ktruPsoupathe nalite or W m . se Wl**, or Rititsbumgvfosthemesit Presidenoy,-Subjeet tdmthe 'decision of maThediPeople 4 s-iWatismal ,noixlinating Convention, and says, "give us Win.: P. , . Johnston for President andlwe will guarantee the payment of the public debt `without the -miserable resort of tyrents,and, incoltipetents, to direct twation. Is Mr. Johnston going:to • part' thii -National debt nut of his oWn pocket? or is it to: be dont with the bends of the Allegheny Valley Rail road? IN MM The U. S. ' NEM.; tar.— SeaOtOry Cobb antic ipatei a surplus of ten millions of dollars on the tat of July, whott the now ti: cal year will COM- IlleOt`O. The Trea:try has. red‘ietned $1,500,000 is bleb it has the power to re-sane, and the tuilance of cash nu hand by the last re turn, was pnar $5,0 . 00,000. Uncle Sam, there fore, m-kr bib fluancial difficultiea for the pres ent. Wiithil that we could ray tho same of all mankind. The above we find in our exchang les, and have good reason to believe I the statemant to be a correct one,— But a few weeks ago, and the opposi i tion prints were reeking with abuse of the National Administration, be- I cause the receipts in the Treasury were not sufficient to meet the expen ditures, on account of the lull in im portation consequent upon the finan tie]. revulsion-of - 3.8W. -Now, already, IThe • tune'is changed - find the Deixfo t'era.tic party is abused for filling the . They decry the `excessive importations" which produce that in come, forgetting that:they themselves are responsible therefor, by a refusal to'sustain the administration in its efforts to effect a rethodification of i our tariff laws whicit;! wore enacted `while their own frietide had a inajori . I . ty: in that branc4k f the Legislature which .alone 'has' tiq ) e tiOA•er to origi nate bills.for Revenue Our opposi tion friends, are very hard to please, and there is no fairness in them. The Post Mee Department has already 'effected a eartailment of eXpenses, without detriment to the public, amounting to abouts2,ooo,ooo per annum. The work of reducing expenses is still progressing. Yet the administration is charged by the op position with extravagance. AN EXAMPLE WOliTilt Or IMITATION The Quincy Herald says that the German Republicans of Massachu setts have issued an: address to .the people of the United States, comment ing upon the recent action of the Re public:mi. _Legislature of that State, which pit aniCti`Citnent into the Constitution, depriving them of the right to-vote, until they have been there seven years, in which they say: citizens of German descent, will hove nothing more to do with 'the Replillean party —we will nevor more loud our la4f.lpto elevate a party to - power whieh tram[dhs Itzt under foot.". That's the ~ vay to talk it. The Re publicans have attempted to crush out the . Germans in Massachusetts, and they will attempt the same thing here if you give them the power.— The Germans of Massachusetts, have acted wisely in leaving them, and the German voters of this State should profit by their example. A . PE.A.D FAILURE; The Arnerican' :State Which was appointed to meet -here yesterday - , did not meet; fo'r'fhe-si-rn ple reason that there Were "not dele gates enough in attendance to cffeet an organization. But . fOkir p6rsijns, claiming to be delegates, We:re - On hand at the appointed time; And after lOok ing :anxiously around for the Conyen tion, they were forced to the conclu sion that the Annerican- watch fires do not burn brightly at this time. As waiting was of no use, fheyretiltil in disgust. So ended the 'lndependent American movement. Where Were the leaders who set this affair in motion ? Were they frightened by Republican thunder, or quietly induced; for a censideratien, to abancron the;on terprise ? There is a mytery here that should he cleared up +Jr the satisfaction of the . larger number of sincere: Americans, Who loathe the close eihbrabeibf ..ItCpnbli catiistrt:. They ih hfleAStlearn Trom .this fizzle the 'het, that the,' Ameri cans, as a party,,_lii i tve ceased.to• exist in Penusylvaniathat the leaders have sold out to the Republieans-- - --that the mind's of those. :attached to Ameri can dOetrinos„aro -0- begraduallypre pared for the support of SEW RD and sectional views in 1860, and that ev pry,effOrt'O:reViVe the organilation bf the I linferiban party will be extin guished by the crushin,g power Ofnum- Bers, by ridicule, or by purchase.— Hnrrisburg Patriot and Union'oflllurs day . Dsr. A great jumping match came off at Avon,' New , York7 on Thursday last. A. young man:named Way wa gered that he could jump thirty seven feet in three standing jumps, on per fectly level ground land' at the proper time won the bet. Ble also cleared twenty-sleben feet and vit 'inch at two Standing juitypatilitt -it one sinigle jinni) made - sixteen feet. 'This, we be lieve, is the tallest jumping on record. NEW BISIIOP OF NEW3EnErx.---The Protestant Episcopal Convention of New Jersey, now in session at Bur lington, have elected the Rev. William H. Otlenh ei mer, D. D., of Philadelphia Bishop of the Diocese, to succeed the late Bishop Doane. DESPEII.A.TE MEN .---A party of stary- : lig; gold hunters fronv,Pike's Peak, on the Great Plains, near O'Fallon'S Bluffs, have attacked and robbed an outward bound train, killing the con ductor, M.O. Oaks, and hanging a ill,r. Griffith, who i ! havingl teen - am pointed - postmaster , for 'Ai - traria, W4B on his-way out tolake charge of his post; ,• MINNIE RIPLES.--The Allen Rifles, of Allentown, have been furnished by the - United States Governinent, with sixty Minnie rifles: Theae are the, only arms of this description that ha:ve yet been furnished to Pennsyl vania., .465 - Lettere from Quito report the number of deaths by the earthquake, teh. They wore at first estimated at 43009. • ~ Avg, - 'A lital'ber of'rape ICatermel ions were shipped from Charleston, S. C. last week, for -- Noiir York. TiFtE LEBANON A DVERTISEE FAMILY.,., NEWSPAPER. FOREIGN NEWS, The steamship Asia, froM Liverpool on the afternoon of May 14, reached New York on Thursday morning. The news we thus receive is only IWO days later than that by the City of Baltimore; and which is highly important, is not de cisive in its character. In England the utmost urgency was given to warlike preparations. Orders for the formation of volunteer corps had been issued from the war office, and at the same to avert the employment of these preparations, a proclamation of the Queen had enjoined the preservation of strict neutrality, and defined the con• duct required of the subject for its main tenance, France in the absence of the Emperor, remained tranquil. The sub scriptions to the war loan 0f.500,000,- ' 000 f, had exceeded the sum called for Thrice-told, and thosevinced the bound less resources of France for prose cution of the 'war. The tropernr 'had been received t;Fith great enthusiasm at Genoa, where he had visited several pub lic places, escorted by the Prince of CARIGNANO, the Regent of the Kingdom; and whence he issued a proclamation to the army, thoroughly in the spirit of the .N.SpOletlrlic orders of-the- , day, a hal feen• 'Wry age: ilis`departure:for the head quarters of the allied iiiiity*Was fixed for .the day upon which the steamier sailed. The military movements of the bellig% erents had not assumed any significant charaCter during the forty •Isight hours of which we lutveldifilional word. From Austria abfiles the startling. announce merit that 'Count Buoz,,SthrA.trEprsTenv, the Austrian Minister for Foreign Af fairs, had resigned his portfolio, .and that Count REcHiiiiio, the - President of the GermanieDiet, had'been'Stiinmoned to take his place. OUR. OWN CONTINENT The steamship 'Moses Taylor arrived at New 'nit on - Thursd ay, from Aspin- Wall,*britigi4The binifornia mails and treasure 'of May 5. The '4ltipinent of ,specie . was large, emountirig to nearly - $2,000,000. The news drain the Pacific coast is interesting. Travel between, California and the Atlantic States was largely on the increase, - There was a report In San Francisce,'Un the day of tho'dAparture,of the steamer, that Gen 'oral Walkner had left fo New-Orleans 1 1titt. Tehuantepec, accompanied by Cul. onel Frank Anderson, but got with a party of invasion. This report, huwev er, lacksconfirmation. The movements ' of the General had been conducted with the utmost secrecy. His agents .bad been busily recruiting in San Francisco, but is we* understood that he wonid not make a decisive movement e xcept 'tyilli a large force of men, sufficient to ;tear down oppositiOn. It does' not. clearly appear that he has yet gathered this force. The SanFranciaco Branch Mint had commenced the coinage of , silver dollars, required in the commerce with China. Political movements in Califor nia were. active; the Republicans had determined r'e'turn 'a istraiilleticket at the - apProaeltingtfatefilectiop,'and Gen• - eral Denver 7 s chancesfor fhe'Dcmperat ic'Oubairtztorial nominatiiin were im• proving. , • The news from British Colum:bia 'is to April 29. The intelligence front Frazer river is better-, Shipment of gold dust Cesare emount 01'42'50,000 had been Made - Since the Ist of March: Two thousand miners were at work in the Canal Country, doing well. Some fif 7 ,teen hundred. others were engaged. in prospecting. Provisions were enormous- IY, 1001. . .... _ From the - Band wich Islands; iieleir that the ereption of liauna Loa, still s : continued, and that there was great ac• tivity in the new` guano trade. Our South American advices.announee the ill succeas of the revolutionary moveMent in-Ecuador, and the e - xeen- Lion of the insurgent leaders. The blockade niOuayaquil is still maintain, ed. Difficulties between the Peruvian Chambers and President Castilla had re sulted in the triumph of the latter. - The insurrection in Chili: still .prevailed. The two opposing armies - were rapidly. approaching each othcr, and a general action was anticipated at an early day. ,Events in Central - -America . were of secondary interest: 'Set? Mora hail been 'elected President 'o . lobsta Rica. News from the-City of 51e.'xico tbihr 19th inst., and from Vera Cruz to the 22d, has been received at New-Orleans the a rrivalof -the - - Tennessee. It is stated •that - a•mOvement *had been initia ted at the CapilaTin favor of Santa An. na's return to puWer.- No. particulars, l;;;;;:c.vcr, tire given. HIGHLY IMPORTANT- ARREST. Seizure of Over Twenty Thousand Dol. lars in Colenterfeit Notes.-- New -Counterfeits on the Philadelphia Banks• Some time since officer Jenkins, of l i lilladdllthia,'had h s attention to the 'movements of thil `Celebrated counterfeiter., Wash. Taylor, who has for a considerable period resided a short distance beyond Long-a-coiii i rig,. in Camden county, N. .1.; . and notwith standing the fact that Taylor , was appa rently, very industriously pursuing his agricultural labors, as though wholly 'Sev'ered 'from his old confederates in crime, Theidents Were 'not Wantinifo fix the idea in the mind of 3erikinsthatthe devotion of the old man. to his, farm was only a cloak to cover some grand pro. fessional movement. This idea was strengthened on finding.. that Taylor had dropped the name "Washingtrin," and adopted the less famous and far. more common place soubriquet of Peter Tay• tor, and by Which he had b'ecorne well known in the neighborhood ; for, though . etrer 62.'years of age, he was .a man of 'very active habits e , :. He tiasAiind by the officer to be the nWner4ol-, the farm on which he'rearded',Midalso of thaf idjoi n'. ing,.embraeing together abont 100'acres, in an excellent state of cultivation '; and his:tepiile in' the neighborhood was that of honesty and merited thrift. The keel) sagacity 'of rdficer Jenkins, however, saw through all:these,!nd he Watched close ly all the 'old inan's movements.' He had -become s.satisfied long since that Taylor's indoor: ;.pur'suits were•; more cherished than his out-dooravodations, and deeming, from a "variety of tireuth stances, that some of the old man's plans were approarliiing maturity, he reiot4e4 upon paying him respec•ce to him in per• son. Accordingly, on Thurs.day morning, officers Jenkins and Taggart drove up to the residence of 'Taylor. They were met at the door by Taylor's wife, who ignorant of their strand, proceeded to call 'Taylor, who was at the lilac in the back room up stairs. Taylor appeared in his stocking feet. He had manifestly just left his work. He recognized :the officers at once, and, pretendingseriuhs indispositihn, regretted that be should still he an uhje.ct uT suspietou. The of ficers, however, insisted upon an exam ination of the premises, awl he was II"' ally induced to lead the way up stairs. They suern eatne to theilobr Lif•a room securely locked. The uiil nian denied having•the key, but seeing that Ike door would else be-fiireed, he took the key from his pocket and utilticked it. The officers entered and fOned all their sus• Triciofts coat:ruled. The WWII was un• rivalled in'doinpleteness as a manufac tory of counterfeit notes. was an elegant and superior copying press, a fiery urge amount of note paper, inks, engravers' tools, and a ltitge num ber of plates, both fur printing edunter• felts and foralterieg notes, 611'61 - W . l6dt the officers.seissed 'Taylor had been ike'rnipte'd by their ar rival; while printinganadmirable'doun terfeit $5 riots on the, "State' Bank of - Cattideo," and they found in the room, itoies Of ibis dtiabriptibri to tlie'amount of - 812,609, hinte . bf the which had yet been signed. 'The'plate %ins upon the press, and the origiiial note, from whiCh the counterfeit had been traced and en graved, was carefully stowed away in a drawer. They obtained also 85,000 in s's on the •Titrmers and Mechanics's Bank, at Eastim,' Pa., together with the plates, which are engraved with rare skill. None- of these notes had harm signed. They obtained some twelve or fifteen different plates, and the tracings for two or three new plates. One of these was a counterfeit on Corn 'Ex change Bank, of Philadelphia, and an other the Bank of the Northern Liber ties, the latter being well advanced. The °life:us returned to Cainden itu• ring the afternoon, with their prrSoner and booty ; and on being taken before James M. Cassadv, 'Esti:, of Camden, Taylor was committed without bail for hearing, on TueSday next, at 10 o'clock. The officers were dehohted with the or der and-perfection which reigned in Taylor's establishment. Everything was in its place, and all his work denoted "skill. His tools and all his materials were of 016. finest description. tio had taken great pride in fitting up the place, and manifested sineere regret inlcaring 0 it in his old age. . • Taylor, 4 Wash: 'Taylor,' as he is Called —is a man of ; great repute in the coun terfeiting fraternity. They know his work by hjs,skill. lie does everything himself, engraving, printing; and even signing: Fie has been in the business some 40 years, but he never passes a note of his own manufacture. Resells his...manufa.Ctures to the fraternity in I , quantities of 410,060 and Z 20,000. 'ln his tirne'he has been in 'half . the jails of Ilie'cotfitiry, and has been several times convicted. a Inis no equal in point of rite department of counter ; (eking. A MAN SHOT BY HI3 WIF E--AN IN FURIATED WOHAN SEEKI.NO VENGEANCE —Almost a Murder.—Last Wednesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a man ;tam ed Isaac Wagner, employed in hauling ore fur Jacob Shenck to Geiger's fur "(lace, was shot at Miller's tavern, on the WilloW 'street turnpike, about three miles from Lancaster, in., by a woman named Catharine Wagner; 'who claims tu.be his lawful wife. The particulars of this affair, us Cie have 'been able to obtain them, are 'sbtiitaiitially as 'fol lows': In the . morning _ this woMan "appeared beferer Alderman Van Camp, of -Lances. tcr, for the purpose of making coin- OtintWingt Isaac Wagner, for biga my anti Vs'sault and battery, Etal log th at he had married her in 1851, Rev. Dr. Brainard, of Philadelphia, performing the ceredieny. She further stated that they:hail lived together IWO dr.three, feats, and that site had two chil dren by him. Wagner left her, and went to Lebanon, and married another woman, with whom he lived for a while,• and, then left her, and is - .cow near Quarry vri,h, Ttre, complainant, has . !wen following Wagner. 'up; .determined to have .ven geance upon him. . For some time past she has been - living as maid at a hotel near Philadelphi ; from . thence she went to Lebanon, saw and.conversed with Wagner's second wife; froni'Leb anon.she came to this 'city, and then went down to..v.vhere.Magne r lives near Quarryville. - Tliereari . alterCation cu soed hefwetth theriv, and 'in litr com plaint she stales that he struck' and oth erette aSsatilted her, getting down on her body ivj,th his knees. ••She then re turned lo - Laneaste"r arid in'ade ' COW plaint-6s above - stated. A -Warrant was issued and placed in the.hands of 01 - ft• cer Gormley, who proceeded to Gei• ger's furnace, where he found the team whieh . Wagner-lia'd been driving, but lie liiiitself could not be 'found. "She then ivent back to Lancaster where she,purehased a five barVelled re volver. - Ttie next ive hear Of Mrs.' Wigner;.She 'suddenly appeared before Isaac while he was feeding his horses, three miles from town. Shove. words Rassed between thiarniand- as he turned to pass around the wagon, she fired and shot him in the bac:k.- As. he ran to wards the, ho u se, the. blond flowing pro fusely from-the 'Wound, she fired a sec ond Shot,' Which . , however, didnot take effect. She still followed him ut-iutt tikile *ae.:.!et en :into .the house , hy those Dregentrand- the door was cloud against tire infuriated Women,' who Itrandished. her 'revolver and declared she would ahnot the first tnita:who dared to: Inter. fere with her....- She.then walked off out 'tire turnpike, which was the- last we heard of her—no one present .venturing - at that time to.arresvher.. In the meaiiti me, Wagner'a - Clothes Were removed, when it was ascertained that the ball had fail ly entered his back, making a hole large enough fora finger CO en tez,blit,flutwi Ihstanding, the wound hied priffuse:ly. NVagrl'e: denies having been married 14) the woman, but admits: hilving lived with her some time auo7 Then; is a strwrg prol;ability that the wound wit! prove more fat's! than was al first supposed. Mrs. Wagner has been arrested, and committed to prison. SUFFEitiNG OF PiKhfs Pe.Ait GRANTS.—Mr. J. B. Bromley, route agent oi„the ,OveAlarid ,Mail Company, writes frorefiu.tbnt ,Springs, April 281b,"t0 h is emrrloyers: , "Pike's Peak has turned out to Wa-hudibug, and the road is Ined wia'starving men : and God krupws we have got to give them something to eat as long as we have it. If you could do sorpf,t,hing to keep the poor deluded de•viiis-froM starving, you would be doing aithindness to humani ty, We wilHry and get through as well as possible, but lots of the poor fellows are bound to die. There are no provi-i sions in the country only what belongs to the 'Mail Company. The trailers along the road have nothing in the way of provisidils. they (the cmigrants) have not 'aftempted to force anything yet, but they are bound to do it if you do„nol give them something to est."— A letter to the St. Louis Republican confirms these accounts. It says:"They conic back, as many of them went, with out any means of living on the way.— Destitude of any means of conveyance, disitiPointed and utterly disheartened, with broken hopes and blasted fortunes, toil worn, foot-worn and heart weary, these wretched adventurers came strag gling across the plains in squads of doz ens or scores, begging M the stations for food to eat, and a temporary shelter front the driving storms. The well known generoSity of the contractors on this line, will dou:aless save many a pa6r fellow froth 'perishing by famine, but what can t hey 'do to supply the wants of a starving multitude'!" ,OliOrrA dreadhil accident-, lEsnitino Wont ri6 olisliness 'and carelesstlAs Com bitiA, recently occurred at a tall' school 1 near Gallatin, Tennessee, and is thus ' L llesclibed by a correspondent of the etv 'cork Express : "The 'isrudents wer* twine r (filust:ating) the - Sickles' case:in rito eki r , when theyolrrgtnau who tookiTi&Vrt of Sickles,'Yike'd out a pistol which' he did riot know WI'S load ed, and shot his most intimate friend, who was taking the part of Key,' fliloirgh the chest. Mr. Tap took the 'pail of Sickles, and Mr. Burke the part of Key. It. is a very sad thing, but the shot was purely accidental. It WEIS:it - first drought Mr. Burke would recover, !Ai mortifica• tion has taken place. Mr. Tap has suf fered so Much in mind that he has two or three times tried to kill himself,, but has been prevented by his young friends," tr.„7 - In one of the ships recent Ir re turned to this Dort, sans the New Bed fori2 Siaiidard, there name "a man who.] has been whaling for nine 'years, lief was flnt . rnerly a minister,.but taking to the inin'xieating Up he fell from:grace, left theininistry and his wife'andfamily and went, his friends know nut "ti liere. In dissipation he had- wasted the hard. earned wages of nine year's seafaring life, and arrived here wretched and des titute. Some temperance friends clotli• ed.hirn decently and made efforts to re form him, as we hope with success. A few days ago he received a letter from his . son, in Connecticut, saying that all the family had Vorig's4Vosed him dead, and Wet hisi,vife Was married again..— . Fite Boar man has started for Conneeti• cut, but what will he the ending of this chapter of life, remains to bekseen. Kr Lizzie Flannigan,-a little girl of four vearg, whose parents reside if/ Ran dolph, died on Tuesday from the effects o f burns: While sianilingby the stove, her clothes caught .fire and she inhaled the flames. Or..Tlie. Telegraph in hulls havema• ny special disturtiong l influe:ic's which the hues of the United States are not subject to. The elephants there use the poles for scratching their sides, and the monkeys curl their tails upon the wires. The lines are down intsre than half the C* -- A young matt,While undergoing an examination for the p' urpose beino adMitted to ibe bar, was asked "What were the- constitutional - .requirements which render a man eligible to the office of President of the United States?" He'answered, "He must "be thirty•five years old, and a good Ihiiidcrat 1" • Neur , 'Wax? Burned Line. Br late improvements in the art of Lisre BURNING the subscriber is now enabled to produce the I est Moll. RURKED Linc that was ever made in this section of coon. try, and in quantities without limit, at short notice.— FFis aro such that be is enabled to sell his Litr, a t I 'V. cents. per bushels whdlesale, instead of 2ii cc.tts r .iticir . ims been the prices heretofore. Li 51.13, burned With COAL, can also be obtained at low rates by the boatload. or in less quantities, sts may be desired. WOOL) taken in exchange forldoTe. !laving gone to a great expense in the perihelion of his improvements for lime burning on.s. , large mi., at low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share or the public patron . Ma location is at the, old and well known plate on the Union Canal, in North Let antin: N. Lebanon, bitty IS, 1859 • SWARTZ & BRO. cAsa i2EArtftS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUEEN.SAYARE, .GROCERIES, • . *.•• al A n. 0.. ET STREET. • Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce PIIOTOGIII A PUS; - trtmo, us*, wfiererire you going , th'itt YOu, are AA_ dressed op so t 40 Aii.s.--ram going to J. If. REIM is Adam Mice's Build , . ink to hare lay IL'Htenesitaken. Ques.---irily do . you go to . Keim and not .to one of the other rooms to have it taken t 'Ana.---akteause, Pietnres are_sharper, clearer and more. truthful than others and nearly , everybody goes to him. • to o Qthers?Catt you tell me why his plcturea are superior he had it years prattle°, and has superior Cameras, and all his other hxturer are of the most im proved kind. Qi.es,—What kind of Pictures does ha take! Ans.—lle ttates - Ambrotypes, and Melainotypes, of all sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colayed in Oil. lie takes all sizes` Photogr — Pbs from Diguerreotypes of de ceased parsons andlao thqui oolared liko, by-one of the best A Ills charges are reasonable and his rooms are open every day (except sonde) from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 0, P.M, Don't forget, HEIM'S ROOMS thu place you can get the Beet Pleturec r r , .-. --• - 1 1 • 9 ? (414 --•,.. )T \Oral I /"'-'.',- THE LARGEST AND MOST ~..., ,- f --- - COMPLETELY EQUIPPED -EQUESTRIAffi F,STABLISII , 4' ...,4 6 *ENT IN THE WORLD, COMPRISES THE *l7'*, - GREATEST TROUPE OP ---- I -' --':-.------ ''''.- .I0.•-?' t- EUROPEAN & AMERICAN ---,_ . A , Male and Female Artists, AND THE NOV MAGNIFICENT COILECTIOIi ,= 1 ili'-' OF WONDERFULLX ;0 TRAINED H ants S -1-- AND PONIES, ,„...., EYED DROUGHT TOGETHER, AMAD ORA FACILITIES FOE THE PRE -1 SENTATION OP MORE NOVEL- & VARIED lIV - 7 --- • 474 vi PERFORMANCES :,.1... ,-*,`z_. mot RAPE Ent BEEN GIVEN EV A. - . -- .... TICAVELLMO rrintanon. -- . - . The e2...ertaintnent will he awes, , .. k , , j • within a mammoth Variegated ' M,l "... ' Pavilion, composed of ASIERI 4-- __ A - ...Ad; , CAN FLAGS, and will consist of ,- -r Overy,inlaginable variety of Scene ,---... Riding, Trick /acting, Pall Drr.:: Gymnastic Cicad Zs: .rat!;.,V, j. pk r ..,r , i.„.1.5,„, Acrobatic Exploits, — ..,'..,....,a's Wanders of .Equitibriain, Tfight fa, ~, Rope, Dancing, Slack-Rope rault, 1 - -.- rablr" ing, and Grand APactack. c-.-_ - : - . , . ' ...; The whole enlivened by the racy ''''---- j,, - .._,Z humour of TVIREE GREAT i ,or ~ ----- : 7 • CLOWNS , each unrivalled in I , - bin peculiar sphere. Each Evning's• Entertainment will conclude with. the • GRANT, LEGENDARY SPECTACLE - ZNIITLED ST. GEORGE : AND THE DRAGON ;' - On, THE SEMEN eitaIvIPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM; In which nearly one hundred spicil y didly-costurned characters will np ,i A pear, and in which is introduced the ' TERRIFIC CONFLICT of St. Oec,rge and his dauntless • steed with the • 4 :" _ FIERY—DRAGOITI THE THIIMPIIAL rmasal by this_ • ----, BAND CHARIOT, . Ar. Manufactured for this Leviathan ra fr ait .' tghisslitr .F. .nitib4elx B tev'en". 9 "5 `.., ye., Nee York, a ' '..a cost o f 34.000 . DRAWN-BY A ' - X.:::vmres, xrxr...a...tiltir . OP SUPERB CREAM COLORED HORSES. .;---.=_- k -,... . TUB '..' " t s ' --- - ---- '_.- -- "" - MAGNIFICENT FOLLOWING DELYZIR.d TED STUDS ov THOROUOR BRED CIRCUS A(' HORSES, viz: • GEN. RUFUS WELCH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS - From Philadelphia. L. 8.. LENT'S . Nut YORK CIRCUS Prom Niblo a pardon, N. Y. COL. CHAS. MAY'S • GREATw• . -- - "'I ,r SOUTHERN-CMCUS From Mobile and New Orleans. ,- 7 .. ...-- f. , )Ay ~ - Tho Wardrobe /tou s inga and ap. ....t. .- nomtmeotaaroof the roostimwsing ~^ ','R,, % ! • .., 14 z, , - , aesertPtiOn and- of. - the. Weft' EST ....,.' and most COSTLY IidATERIAL. - - a s .. DAN GARDNER", 16.1 - TILE GREAT AMERICAN CLOWN. will introduce big . ~- EDUCATED . MULES, • - - , . . _ DAVID 11PYEIt .3=k4fk.i%T boa 1 11 " r Wii6; P, T. ' B A MINI . Uteir COMIC ANA. • - LA.uuna.ata somaz. itlll s g a W.l EXRIBM44T Le ba non, Thu rsd Xilik e AD.NUSSION 25. CENTS. .NO VA.4.-tRICI• Doors open at 2 o'clock, and I t. B. B. I.,EQ.NAirlO;Awcat. Lubnuov;~~fa '.' BACK TO TILB oract ' LAIGER: jr„,4 GB*. t_TvgArIiARTAIAN, t4O 4all-hueaf4 BraWer, has removed his LAOBBIBBER_BALOON tei the large and - handsome three story heuee dnr r. iold,iwill Street, west of thel4a.r ikliati*lieinlet be pleased to see his old friends and the public general/Y. 1122-Lirnberger and Sweiiii,er Cheese, Holland Herring. Sc., wholeeale i.nd Retail. Ills BEER is of his own well known Brewery. 1 Itehanon, Jan: i; 1558,-tr. 131LWICI INCLUDES TUE ENTIRE GRAND ORCHESTRA Prom the N..4170.NAL CIRCUS and THEA THAI rifPliaaderphia. Tins COLOSSAL COMBINATION, AithOugh advertised as one Com. neon in reality consists of a sew tion and grand consolidation of the "X' Pt 3M JD 25 1559 The tilirld's Great EXWU. lion Prize alediel. A ‘r:tz-4,1 t C. :I.l}lV I:1Z. fur 1:1.4 T vri) ANal.l. etrinber 1.17. th, MEYER respectfully infrului And public pylieTatit, that he tiris c.vtttaiitiv .JD Fnnd, pionu-,wuel to iliccie fir which tut ivsaiseti She I:'ri2,s 31 ectal., in Landoll, lit 51, Ali (+fast's Itrimnptiy attcatied to nrni great cart:lat.:en the schtetitta ant . ..! packing tlis sante 711 E Iforem PF Tff E WORLV. Royal .ittry on l'iltkieal In-strunienta ; tiirEialiop.No la Conilnidte street, Hydo fall! Plefaletff of 31trtie at ttzford, Sigi,errantiTlrritterg, Attatria; 37 13 -4, W. Sterndwle Bennett, 33 Russell Plate, Fitzroy Square; l'rofeasor at t !Leath: :y of .Ntasic. lloetor Berlioz, Frame, J. Robert Black, trniteii Stales. Chevalier itieukotwat, Zrillvereirf: Cipriani Potter, @ Bather street,,' Portman Spain; eipal of Royal AchicfeinV of Itr. Sehafhanti. Zeltv'ettilarj I•llOfeezz'of 51in. ing and iiletaihreiy, Sir George Stuart. St. ALWrilea tite'rffe Organiit and Composer of the Chapel Henry %Vy/de, 65 WestbottraeleVa6b*;i /ro6torirt and I , refeasor at the Royal AO:dentfa girste, • Rev. W. Cazalet, Tenterden street, treaffasti: Sfittafe;"So. perintendent of the Royal .4.eagernyof .41tfste." Janina Stewart, 22 Brecknoek Giescent, tVaaStidint Town Piano Forte Manufacturer. The following, ISLE:PALS hare beau awarded to Cottra.i 3leyer, IS4-3. First Premium end SILVER MEDAL, Franilin liditute, Philadolphei. IS-hi: First Premituu and 5.“..3 - pi aLEDAL, Institute. Philadephia_ 184 - First Premium and SILTBit MEDAL, Franklin lastitute Philadelphia. - Is-17. First Premium and SILVER .ILEDAD, Meuhaufe Tastitnte, Boston. First Premium anti SILYER MEDAL, Franklin 1549 . - - First Premium and SILVER: lIIERAE. Franklin Institute, recommendation of Odd Ifedal. 1851. Diploma and SII:D.A.L, Mochartica7 liirEttete, 11,N. ton. 1551. PRIZE MEDAL, Great Ina*lets 47.110,W0n, den, since which347, 7-. .. 1 bXk'net ex' at any Exhibition. WALTZ IiCEDEL, .eigerds.*. .Lebanon, Xov. 17, TSSS ] t rews for Every Body THE GRAND EXHIBITION Of the New Goods, just opened at the Centre Build ings of Haber a Bros. ' few doors above Market Street, Lebanon. Come--See the New Goods at the New Pricey., IF YOU WANT To gave money, buy your Dry Goods at Bober a Bros- IF YOU WANT 1 To.get e, cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress. Baber &- Bros., is the place to Buy them; they have fancy and, Black Silk- from 15 cents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome SIIAAVL, cheap. Call at Daher & B. os. IF YOU WANT Cotters, Slcoves. or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of Bober a Biros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Rid Gloves. or Mitts, Bah& .t Bros. have them am! will sell chOmp,' IF YOU:WANT Odle% Prints. You can buy them at Raiser a Bros., from 4 cents a yard_ to 10 cents, and British and . Preneh, from 12 to 21 mite per yard. IF YOU WANT Giophome, Boner a Eros. have them f,ont 6 cents a yard to 33 cents. IF YOU WANT hfuslius,- you ran buy them at Ituberk tiros., from 3 cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents. any quality you wish. ANYTIIINtom ELSE THAT • You need for Dress oi -. Landly Use, you will find cheap, at Raber s Eros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Punts, or Vest : for yimrself. Either a. Rms. have the best astertment Of. Goods for the sea -6013, and the prices to suit you FOR YOUR - BOYS' Clothing. select your goods at haler a Bros. and save mower by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of : 4.4.D.PETS you fiusl`nt Bober .c Bros. Call arid exititiitio'for yourself.. IF YOU WANT. APICTITItE for a MedelliOn or Pin, call at DA I -1.17'S Gallery, next door to the Lebation Deposit MB L Eiirl: R. Id Ualf t . EA NEARLY 2,000,000 PEE r /T v the best and:cheapest assortment of-Lrsturat or -I_7 er offered to the public. is - now for tialdat the - nets nd extensive LUMBER_ and COAL YARD . Or BREC:HBILL 4 WORST, n the Borough of North Lehmann. on the bank of the uni o n Canal, at the. head of Witinut• Street, a few quarts North of the Geneasce _Steam Mills, and one rotitre east of Bergner's Bate!. Their assortment eon:4sta of the best wen-seaso ne d White, Yellow Norway . Pine and Ilendock Beards;.— Cherry. L'op tar end . Nue Boards; and - inch Panned and Common Plank; Pined hemlock ticantlingand Joists; White Oak Boarr!S. Plank and Se-staling; and inch Poplar:hoards. Plank and Smtitling. SHINGLES SH I NGLES I ! • The best Pine and Ir4inleiik. Shingles;. ' Also. Roofing and Piasrering Laths; Cbehtnut Rails mid Posts; mid -Pailings for fences and fencing hoards; FLOOR LNG BOARDS of all sizes and.descriptitins:" COAL! COAL ! ! COAL!!! Thu largest stock of Broken, Stave, Ihneintrners and liallidaysburg Smith Coal, at the layftt prices. le...Confident that they have the lergeoS and best as sortment of Lamaze of all descriptions andsize% as well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Cost;; ever offered to thecitizensof Lebanon county, they venture to say that they tint autaansnadate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all Who want any thing in their line, to examine tbeir' stock before pur chasiiig elsewhere. BILECIIIIILL ,t- HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 21, ISO& IF YOU WANT ,4 k PICTUIZE of your decalsoa ealargott and 11. colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. Notkee:tifi't:tritagerk. . ?imp: undersigned have - bought tne . Patent Right foi , LIZI3ANON COUNTY, of CALPIX - pEtAxers - Independent Horse Teatit,-.l?ake" which, with A.BRA'M DEM UPPB.l3l,llgay EWE i o rabi N% they make and sell on reasonable arnis,.._%,ree performance his not surpassed in‘ the United . Staten,— The best recommendations from persons that have .had thorn in use for several years, given. A. Patent wait granted to Ur. DELI.NO, WlBl9,for haring, the Teeth on a had or . Pivot so that they eau moulit aver a large as no small objects. ..itg.; Any none Rake ttnN i made,. lad ?airtight and used, with the teeth itatkpag in thb alorzaig. man, ner, by other's., vrithbut oar consent; ik au intringentenk, upon said Patent; and aux.PfsePonbuyhm, ngt.4isg . selling seek Rakes ,!trill bodealtavitkaesurditwADAuw. Aqta44...*BRARN, 4.IXOLD. Lebanon, Nay 4 -'44,—.31n. *F• A prnyrocitAllcul*fr ot frie - nat,tbe hest - are At_ to he had atll L 1 s. Graters; next door to he Lebanon Depoein Dan ..„ , Posit t : ti tre . Jag( Nolfice. nu' : subseribers areani6ts to elose there. Rooks. as _L. near ao possible, byplayirtellta or . try f . ..IYettes,.- before they - pui thou/. in *be bando,of Autbony S,.Ely; 'Esq., by the ist...f Jame 11eXt..7 •Attaiiitt6d-iiall save. costs. 3 1111. b - ft,BORGE , - , .. i- - ' -.-- - .. . - ~,,- .1011 - SLIBLbI3KBEIRG:t.R -. Lobeaxe, 3.11.1.yi 1859; , 2, - . - ' * - -•-• A *S'i o:fee:fig rilliE Truds teignell.intilg , L tei,n, by tweet* -de&l# or Aosigoment,..apppiutod Aosigoee of Jam' Peer and , NOR), of Cornwall toveriihip, lObanoo *Nutty, in liitere for the benefit of eraitoro all porooila indebtettle the 'sa andid assi those gn ha or, ying. ator Aemstested makeineedibtepayment„ ttires against him mako them, tmegm_trittlont delay. - PETER -2111-MERMAN ' `Akolgore. Slay 18,1856 ORPHANS' 'COURT SALE. s.kike of-:rosrph Zimmerman, died. 9-I,IIE undersigned will, in_purattances of an order of j_ mile, b day. of the Orphans' COurt of 'Lebanon county, expose to y publio rendne or ry on SATUR/L4T. e JULY, liloB,-theoutc following described Real th Es - tate, late the estate of Joseph Zimmerman, decd., • Being ,a tract of first rate LIMESTONE LAND situ ate in thetoci;nallip of Cornwall, about one mile from the borough .of Lebanon, and adjolne land of :Beam B r elder,lottathan Barto and others, and is Rifuttto be tween the'old Lancaster road and the Plankßoad, The whole tract con oat:sing TIIIRTT-TIOtEE ACRES and,RIGHTT P IPItcIIBB-filamt eleven of which is covered with exca lioneTtblllEß,'and the bal- lance is,cleared and in st high state of cultlyptiers. • ..TiOsik. A Consists of tract of --M LAnt situate the township Ant adjoins lands • of Peter Zimmerman,' heirs ,Of Peter .7 Bachman. dec'd, and_William Coleman, and contains SIX ACRES neat, me:lB,nm ,and is- covered with exeellea.,!- Chsastnit SPnints„ soma of a t . eh ent The - ract of L a n ' srdesignatest i t No. l„ parts or together'ss may beg tmiit Rurchas 4, ...Sale. to be held 'at the public' henss; of LeiKni'cui". man, in, tbe , Borough of Lebanon and will ccomhaske at' a ay, when -vomits Wills bemrs-nittrill'lNL" •?-ti NRX r 4 •.• Administrator of Joseph Zinitnermam Reed, Sr sOwler IChadto, B“Otrr okrii ,440,18; • . . NO;(1,111 1,48 ANON BOIIOI.W Ar" ~:i. i latilti DEP !' " t'Ss I r - k i IIjeiCITENIN.BT N., a - Atyhfoliletweil eipaanwl 0- . I,*,VAMIIVINIfitthe C0M11101016a417 , 4 idfi,,,,,_ • . Lur tn 410 .01o,fainitelo the Botioillakettrit 11041404 e llowleilasoalllllllWMPOlNikoite, kiielebitudell tw*".01116.1. go ; 4 in getnatS Wir iONNAMiergiffilv 3 ...arm '. i. SP ._ liat at sue 31.4Nsiox HOUSE =r ) it iebirV a l l egekajtAilTh_ kr, 44- Tue? Fcsire?ei confident tisattheiare still alio : to supfklf : tow customers,. &rut the-"reat, of aattuoa," who wi 1 thv_or , thent sillth a WI. ws .. iti variety of the . R ~_ . . . o_llo.lo EST 0,00.105.- _ ... The VLOWAYEOOI etrahles them iii . ien at ar.ecitty re-, dwed prim; which they Lippe mill Jae a Bzem induce • men for all desirous of buying : dwelt, IQ give them;, call. Call awl sae for yourselves. Jo- Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially inviteg to give them a call, and examine for themselves. North hebatemll o :ol4l4, A4rt.l 20, 185%, -
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