Ntbatton ZiViitrtiott. . • 'WHEN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD ; WE CEASE TO FOLLOW." WIC K. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY,' JUNE" 8, - 1859 %DEMOCRATIC -NOMINATIONS, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : Richardson L. Wright, OS PRILADELPIIIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John• Rowe, OF FRANKLINCOUNTy. •Virginia . canvass ,and 'election Makesi-the itisincUrity , and l'hypoCriSy of the opposition, or Re- i publican, party, historical,. While professing, in the free states, to be opposed tnslavery, in the South they outbid all other partieS in their devo tion to slavery and its interests. The :majority ofpov. four years ago, was upwards of nine ' thous ivcl.— Lacher's majority is now only up wards of six thousand. This reduc tion was brought about by the ultra I stand taken by Goggin, the- Opposi tion candidate, in favor of slavery.— Lacher, the Democratic candidate , was known to be in favorof the grad- 'trial 'abolition of 'Slavery the old do minion. This sentiment was taken advantage of by the opposition, and paraded before the eyes of the slave holders over the length and breadth of the state. While the 'opposition, or ultra-slaveryites, thus succeeded in reducing the Democratic majority on aboutthreeitheusanti,Ahey exposed themselves 'as wanting in sincerity and" christianity, before the ,eyes of the people of the whole Union.— Their action in Virginia also goes to re-affirm the truthfulness of the opin ion held by all good people, that the opposition are actuated by no motive save that, of pifice, and that their pro fessions and principles are worn as garments, liable to be- cast aside or -changed at every variation of circum z stances. 109., Our neighbor of the Courier in fersthat "abolitionism" has got to be "opposition to the re-opening of the slave trade." He, is mistaken in his inference: Abolition ism is . getting to be the owning of shares in slave ves sels by New-England Republicans, or soliciting votes en the strength of ul •tra.pro-slavery proclivities, as Goggin and his friends of *the oppoSition par ty didin Virginia during the last can vass for Governor. The Democratic majority in qirginia. Will be, officially, upwards of 6,000. A pretty bad beat, although the slaveryites and Republicans would view it differently. ser A very destrActive firo occur red in Wilkesbarre, on the 29th All the buildings on the north side of the public square were consumed. DISAGISEENENT.—The powers in a state of war in . Europe are, all anxious 'to have the world consider them the •chaaipi ohs 'of order, of civilization and of Christianity, and their opponents the 'reverse. The Archduke of Vienna has fulminated a denunciation of 'Louis Ns .poleon and the King of Sardinia, whoni :behealares to be enemies of the Church, .6f good order, of vested rights, and, in fact, of almost everything in the smal lest degree respectable, Percontra, the Archbishop of Paris has blessed the arms of the French legions depart. ing for Italy, and prayers are -offering up in all the French churelre - s 'for their Austrian.enemies. 'To make confusion worse confounded, side by side with these bits of news comes the intelli gerreardnit the Pope has de fared his Zeutiality in the whole quarrel. All three of these dignitaries cannot cer. Ssialy be in the' right. If the Arch. iiishop . of view . be the tree one,. the Archbishop of Parts is an enemy to the,faith, inasmuch as .he encourages those who fight against its defenders.— If the prayers - of the French metropoli. tart are .10/ailing, the 'Archbishop of Vi enna is a most heretical and unserupu. ions personage. The proper and time honored course in such a dilemma is to ask Rome to decide, but on this occa sion the Pope has nothing to say. A RELIC or OLDER Truss.—An ancient bar rel is in the possession of Benson Cue,of West Radford, Mass. It bears date 1010, ad is there fore,lrro hundred and forty-nine years old. It la i limown to have been used as a vinegar cask for oimtl'orte httadred and eighty years. The cask is atilt 'sod, and some of the hoops were on it be fore, the ; Revolutionary war. Mr. Coe supposes that,his ancestors brought it from Holland at the, time of •the earliest settlement is Mlu3seebn setds: ogr. Many a true heart that would have come blelOdike the dote to the ark, after the first trans gmfdon, has :been frightened beyond recall by the arigry.monace, the taunt, the savage charity ofttu anfergiving world. the troubles that wear the heart out. Its easier to throw a bombshell a mile, than a feathiwtr-even•with artillery. Forty little debts afa.dollar.each, cause you more trouble and dannitg gum one big one of a thousand. • .I,lgritidieule is a weak, weapon, when levelled on *ttstinng mind. But common men are cowards, an , ''read an empty laugh. Ne r fame vrbieh follows true greatness , ad hold up, and no enemy can 'keep. hilie a thing . kept secret, \ne; and' if you' . would not Nyou;never do it. Or At the County Convention of 1 the opposition party last week, at Harris burg, the American wing of the party cttpletely ignored the Republicans, b4oefusal to incorporate any sent i• me of Republicanism into their res \ olut ns, while the American princi ples were fully recognized.. The A mer• ican party in many counties of the state is much stronger than the Republican, only the fact is not known, by the mem bers of the. former, or is overslaugheti by the superior management of the Re publican leaderS. So was the case in Lebanon county a few years ago, and it is probably so now. The American :sentiment among the opposition had by for the largest number of adherents, but, owing to want of tact and manage ! rnent they were powerless. They had morleadtr; and 'lin .organization, and 'hence the Mass 'Was 'coaxdd, deceiv• ed, bought, and ridiculed into the liands of a small minority of Republi i cans, but who had able .and active lenti -1 era. In .Dauphin;cOuritlie American I organization lac; - wtiie - roling element of the oppokiti ~ 'LTG. Ainericansral -4 lied r Undeqh&leatlershiof II n- J . C. p. . oil: -. "Kunkel and the Republicans had for their:General Hon. W. A. C. Laprence, late Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives of 'the Pennsylvania Lgisia• tore. In Harrisburg the. Kunkel party was beat, but in the.county at large Law rence had the legs knocked from under him.- • Kr There will be some wicked times in the Opposition Convention at Harris burg to-day. The Ameritho clearer t therein will be much stronger than 'has been anticipated, and if. there is not a !pill, harmony will not be one of its virtues. • FROM EUROPE, 1 , The first Battle on the qldt - of Aug.— Fight at Montebellb j —Defeat of the Austrians.—Loss tf the 'Austrians 2,000—0 f the allies 700. S•r. Jl:at - Ns,- N. 8., June 4. The steamship City of Washington, which left Liverpool on the 25th d bound to New York, has been in• tercepted off this ,point by the: Associa ted Press' News `Yacht. 11er news is of trent iinpottanee,as announcing the first important bloW in Italy. The Allied and AaStKan fcire6 have met, (lad! the latter been defeated. The battle between the Austrianssnd the Allies took place at Montebello. The Aushinns Were 15,000 strong, and made theattaek. Altera severeen gagement they were obliged to retreat. The Allied army lost 700, while the Austrians' loss is estimated at 2000. A number of Austrians had been cap• Lured .and taken prisoners to Marseilles. THE BATTLE .OF MONTEBELLO. The battle of Montebello took place on the 21st of May. The Austrians, who were commanded by General Stadion, attacked tile Hosts of Marshalßarraguay They were driven back by General Forey's di• vision, after a furious combat, wifidh lasted four hours. . The Allies carried .4untebelle, but did not pursue the Austrians. Two hundred of the Austrians,inclu• ding a eolorie!, were captured and tak en to Marseilles. The Austriani were fifteen thousand strong. They Inst 2,ooomen, The Allies lost 700; among whom were many officers. The Austrians aCconnt of the battle differs Widely from, the thrive. The actual-force of the Preneh is not stated. It is reported, however, that it numbered 6,000. men, besidea regiment. of Sardinian Cavalry. A bulletin issued by the Sardinian Government annoutrees that the extreme left of the Sardinian army under . Gene ral .3aldini, had forced apassage over the river Sesia, putting .the Aus'rians to flight. • General Garibaldi had entered Gray ellona with 6,000 men fur a revolution ary purpose. Gravellona is •on the Sar dinian side of bike Maggiore. General Garibaldi Int - s Made forty-sei , en more prisoners. It was rumored that six English men of-war had entered. the Adriatic Sea. _ . Revolutionary movements are report. ed in Lombardy: The. King.of Naples is dead and Fran cis I. has assumed the Government. of Naples. Coot btruuelsten.—We gave . an ac. count last Week, of the arrest, at Long : a:Coming', N. J., of , a notorious in,tou facturer of counterfeit money, named Washington Taylor-, and the securingof a large quantity-of counterfeit notes and Materials. Among the - effects seized was a letter'directed' to a Bank at Eas• ton, Pa., and which contained the fray. menu, of agenuine li - tederliar note' upon the , banki-from which-tile . `vignettes and other ornamental parts , had been cut by the counterfeiter to aid 4 hirnin his busi ness.. He even desired to turn the mu tilated fragments to acceui - ft, -and had written a letter to the Bank stating that his little daughter had cut the note to pieces to get the pictures out, and ask ing that as he was a poor man and,..una hie to bear the loss, they would send him a whole note. 'Phis is certainly the height of cool imputlen'ee: A VERY SENEUILE CONCLUSION.- A Philadelphia letter writer to the N. Y: Times, in speaking of the disruption of the Opposition party, and other matters concludes thuS: "though the Democrat ic party has thus far been regarded' as having no chance for success, its hori gon is evidently brightening, and it may yet present itself. in unexpected proportions." Very sensible, much more so than to randy the unterrified Democracy dead. ' ' Ettr Stewart the drj-goods man in New York, has purahased 'the Greek Slue, and placed it in his store as one of the attractions of theplace. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH A RAT TLESNAKE. Peon; eh,: Pow r in T ranee pt, y 13. We have hitherto supposed the day long since passed for chronicling a big snake fight in the vicinity of the Cen tral City, but such it appears is not the ease, from a scene which recently trans pired within a short dri we from the Court House. Some of the older residents will remember a building which stood on Prospect Hill, about six miles distant from Peoria, and which was destroyed some seven or eight years since. Dur- Ling the past season another house was erected near the same location, and all that has remained as relics of the old ho tel, was a partially filled excavation for a cellar, and two well-preserved trick cisterns, which had been kept covered up. Last week, the proprietor of the place, while busy with his wife in pre paring their' SuMmer 'floWer found hiinse l lf in the want a feW bricks for the edge of the walks. 'Remember ing the cisterns, he uncovered one of them, and finding it dry at the bottom, add'ofily'about six feet in depth, he jump• e:d' in, and commenced throwing, out some of the best bricks he could pick from the walls. It seems; - there . was piece of plank with one end partially imbedded in the earth thatsomewhat-ir commoded hits, so seizing it, Withsome exertibn,ite pulled' it nut and threw it to the top. What Was his horror and surprise, at the neXt•thoment, to' - find ghat he had unearthed an enormous rhttle snake, and himself wiihout a . wea'pon in his hand. As the cistern was round, and :Only about five feet' in diameter, he could not jump out, and the snake bristling with anger and rattling defiarice, was ready for battle. His screams brought his wife to the scene, but she was so over come with fright that she became pow erless to render any assistance. The snake, in the Meantime, had cbinmenc ed the fight, making repeated springs at him, but fortunately he managed on each occasion to hit hint upon the head With his IMOt, witho'ut`receiving a bite, the snake all the flute beCorninig moiekle• 'fiant and enraged. During the whole scene," which lasted several minutes, the marl did not lose his presence of mind, but, watching his chance, made 'several frantic efforts to jump bodily from . this seemingly pit- of destruction. At the last trial he fortunately grasped a brick, which gave way with him, and remain ed in his hand, asite again stood front ing his Hissing enetnv. After efew thrire, kicks, and watching his oppritruitlty:ite it,enaking prob. "ably•one of the beet 'shots on record, for ir stilick the snake on the head,,and.be tWeen the 'one 'seta 'and the wall, he be. Came a ''pretty 'well Used up sarpint „' Weak and exhausted, our hero, by the assistance of his wife, was enabled to climb from the pit, but when once more upon the earth, he fainted away, and it was some time before he recovered._ For several succeeding days lie was quite unwell, owing probably to the poison• ens effluvia inhaled, while his desperate exercise in the encounter renderedhirn exceedingly lame. The snake - was of. terwards taken from the cistern, when it Was:found to measure seven feet in length-, rained 'llatteen 'rattle's I the fat ter have beet) preserved, and ai'e placed in Shoat's exhibition. Ozr• Among the victims destined to the late 'sacrifice at Tacubaya, Mexico, was one Col. Arrodillado, whose bold and successful leap for his life is worthy of record. Col. Arrodillado, as The N. 0. Pictikuiie mod by one Who had it from an eye-Witness, was already in the hands of the assassins, who, drawn up in a lie, were about directing Their pieces at him, when he.cried aloud, so as to be heard not only by bystanders, hut by others at a distance, ''Hold, hold there a moment; 1 have a'message, a' revelation for the General-in;Chief."— The tone 'of voice in which this an nounceThent was made, seemed so-earn est and so sincere:that it made:instant impression upon tho:oliicers in corn mand, who at once suspended the exe cution. No sooner however, Were the guns lowered than the hold than, his M now free, leaped from . the - midst of the crowd, cleared a siightiriclosure, knocked down two soldiers - rn his way., plunged iffro a deep fa'vine, and, not withstanding:several hasty, random shots , from the party he so uncerremenionslY Lade good his escape with his life. .a...WtATE GOVERNOR PRESENTEE. AS A "NipsaNce."---The Grand Jury of Ala. alma county, Florida , bas rriasented Gov. Perry; of ihat State, as "a nuisance."— Their indignaiion was aroused by his course on a railroad question. The act authorizing. the Courts of Common Pleas to change the name of persons, has been signed by 'the Gov. ernor since theadjournmentof the beg isiature; . . SUCcESSFUL PA !1M1WG......41. is stated lq the New York Times !th4.,1 5 r0f. Mapes now farmsope hundred and4wept . Tacres of land near , that ; city., and-thathis total receipts for produce raised on his farm from April Ist, 1858, to Aprillst,lBs9, were $11,627 88. His total expenses were 83152 . 9,8, leaving him the hand. some net profit of $8475..60.. ; Oz;r An exchange thus - defines the terms "Bull" and "Bear," used in stock circles A. Bull is• cineho buys stocics on speculation, thinking they will rise so that he can sell at a profit. It is to his interest to have stocks rise, and he will resort to every means to bring about the desired result: f A Bear is.lone who sells stocks on speculation,' thinking they will fall,. so that he can buy in for less money to fill his contracts. It is to his interest to break down the .market and he will re 7 sort to the most desperate'peani to Sc. complish his object. Otr In Cincinnati, the other diy, Miles 8ag1y,.90 years old, attempted to kill himself because Moving been very rug ged and healthy all his, life, he some weeks since grew so ill tithe wascon fined to his bed: Gt.lrThe Cincinnati Anquirer of the Bth, is .assu red by - a gen tie,man from - New York,,that Teresa Ragiol rs. Wales) , is-preparing for the stage,; and will ap pear on the boards next autumn. EXCITING RACE-STAKES 8275,000. From L. D. Rucker, Superintendent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, the Cleveland Leader obtains the fol lowing particulars of an exciting race, in which the steeds were iron horses, and the stakes greater than have ever been known on any track. Mr. Ruck er hail the facts from John D. Camp bell, Esq., Superintendent of the iMich igan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad. One day last week, as the Eastward-bound Express train reached Laporte, Indiana, a passenger stepped off while the, engine was being' replen ished with wood and water, and walked back and forth nn the platform, and continued to Walk 'Until the whistle sounded. The oth e r passengers got on board, and the, train passed ( ; :11 . , hut the gentleman still walked on. A few min utes after the train had gone, a station man saw the pedestrian, and going up to him, asked in a surprised tone-- . "S,Vhat the—are you doing herel" The man started, opened his eyes, and looked around bewildered.. The fact was, he had been fatigued and dropped to sleep whileValkirig. Rous ing himself, 'he aake.d— "Why ! Where run II" "Where are you 3 . 1 At Laporte" "Where's the' train I came on?" "That left ten minutesago." • "Ten minutes ago and left me ! must go on that train. It is -questicin of life or death - wail Can fou get ine to it? Have you - dot an engine here? Where is. the Superintendent 1" The section-Master had an ofliCe near by, and the't'wb Went to find that of fiCial and to procure an engine, The traveler stated his case—he must go on —could not delay—and offered the of ficer $250 if he would put billion board the train., - - This strange dentanil 'an'd strange Viler caused the station -master to hasten to do what he could. The fire waS,not out in the engine, that had drawn the train to that point; the bar• gam was settled ; a draft given on New York for the s2'so, and in ten minutes the traveler start adwith an engine to 'fivdfake the flying Express. After rushing on• for thirty or forty milessome connection give way about the engine. The engine ,was stopped—the engineer found the difficulty, and in a very few minutes had -a,wooden pin whittled out and fitted to supply the deficiency, With this, on they flew. The train had of CObrab Many Miles the start ofthem, 'and despite the Wooden pin the engineer crowded On 'stearin and tore through the country 'a`fearful rate. Thirty miles of the distance pojsed Was run in twen ty seven thindles, but the 'engagement was that they 'should overtake the train and (Mit they Must, and do it they did, but hi St tiritil More than 400 miles had been 'ruivand they 'were approaching Toledo. Having at length overtaken and stopped the train and hurried on board, the traveler went eagerly to berth' in the 'sleeping car, and took therefrom a carpet bag containing $275 000. Ells ir asure Wifs'siife-L-tione had molested it, and, dismissing his faithful Courier, lie went.on •his 'way 'rejoicing at the success of his perilims and exci ting adventure: OZ The Duchess Of ealagiiix, elle of the heir to the thrinte of Naples,appeafs tb be the liveliest p6r.sun about the Ne apolitan Court. She and the Queen have their little ilintrrels, and front all accounts she is one Of the most insub ordinate young duchesses that ever ex• isted, showing an e'xt - ravagant luxury of dress and passion for pleasure - , a taste fur hunting horses, and stnoking . eitars in broad daylight s and in the open far. Her husband views her conduct with sorrow, as his tendencies are piouS, but he seems to be under propersuhrjectian, and alloWs his wife 10 ,do *rutty much as she pleases. The bridge over the Ticino, at Buffalora, destroyed by the Sardinians, by blowing up with gunpowder, was a triagnifiCent structure of hewn stone, 1000:feet in length, and cost, even. in that country of cheap labor, ,nearly 8700,000. It rested on eleven arches, and was calculated to last forever, with- out ever requiring any repairs. The editor of the Erie Dispatch went up with a companion in a balloon on the 1.-Bth inst.., but unfortunately came down in Lake Erie. Pie however, was i - e - SUied by a passing propellor, while standing waist deep in the water, and holding or, to the netting Overhead. • r Lows MoNTEi ouxtruntidt.--The "eonVe j esion"of Lola Monte. 2 is an nou no ed. .She has,.lt. is said, quietly Settled down an humble, peaceful,.eketnplarr, religious woman, in her Own domicil in Picadilly, London, having amassed a sufficient sum to purchase and pay for a .house, which is now therecepticle and centre of a large . nurrilier of 'Wealthy and pious eritho,iasis of London, male and female. Among her most constant and intimate visitors is Mrs. Thistle Waite, formerly an actress, Who was familiary known asLaura Bell, and was about as notorious as Lola herself. About the time that she turned from the error of her ways, she won the heart of the rich commoner. She married hiffi, and is now a bright and shinin g light in Exe ter 'lan. It was she-who was the prin. dipal inStruinent hi - bringing about Lo la's "change of heart." It is said that Mrs. Thistiewaite daily drives herchar lot, With four milk-White horso:s attach. edi threngli the streets of London; on missions of mercy and . religious teach ings. " Mrs..Partingion says,-that just be• fore the war with England, "circumstan ces were ieen around the moon nightly; shooting stars perambulated the earth, 'the desk of the sun was covered with black spots of ink, arid commets swept the horizon with their operic tails. Ev. erybpdy said it profligated war, and sure enough it did come. Its costiveness was felt throughout the land, but the bravery of General Jaekson expiated the American citizens, and foreign domi• noes soon became- a byword.' Kr.Wornen gendral, ale worth more than men ; and, in fact, our vices cause the defects of , the women. Al most HIV their vices! belong to us, while their virtues and gokAualities are theirs —and theirs alone. paiat Aotirts. HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! 7.7".: Original and fled, :in the Iringd! All others :On More int itati ens, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ridicule. tilt AY. BED. 011 BUSTY HAT!: Dyed instantly to a Leant:lfni and Natural Browu or Black without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND immonAs have been :monks! to Wm. A. "Batellelor since 1939, and over so,- 000 applications have been made to the Hair of his pus trolls of his !hems Dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIL DYE prodftces it color not to be distinguished bola natty q, apd.ls tcerr.;txrxo not to injure: in the least, bonny,* long it-ay be contin ued. ;mil effects 'or Bad Dyes remedied ; the hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 9 private. rooms) at the Wig Factory, 2.131.1 Broadway, New-York. Sold in all cities and 'towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods DealerS. OR" The Genuine has the namo and addre-ss upon a steel plate engraving.on four Fides ,of cask Box, of WiLLiAXT. DATGiI EMIL 2.t3 Broadway. New York. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 1, 1808,—Iy. WIgS-WIGS-WIGS BATCIIELOR'S : WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.— They are decant, light, easy :md durable. Fitting to a charm—ne turning up behind—no shrink ing oil the head; indeed this is the only Establishment where these things are properly understood and made. Dec. 1, 1458.-ly. 2:33 Broadway, New York. DALLEY'S MAGICAL. PAIR EXTRACTOR. In all liiSenSeS uflammririon More or less predominates —not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease —hence an IMlllediatu cure. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and, nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certairi cure. DAVLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will eare.the fcillpirril,7, among a great eapalegue of di ceases: BURNS, SCALDS, CM, CRAVES, SOWS . NIPPLES, CORNS, BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, BITES, POISON, OWL-MAINS, RILES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FEVER SORES, FEL9NS, EAR ACHE, PILES, SORE EYES, POUT, SWELLINO S, WIEUMATMNI, SCALD HEAD, .SALT WIELLAI, BALDNESS, ERYSIPELAS nixowolim, MUMMA'S ITCH, SMALL POE, MEASELS , BASH, Ste...te. . , To some it may `appear incredulous fliht no. many dis: cases should he reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when . re.tecLion points to the fact, that the salve combitilition of ingredients, each and every one a Perfect autidote'to its apwsite disorder. DAUM'S MAGIOAL.PAIN EXTRACTOR. In its effects isonagleal, because the time is so short be. green dielise and a permanent cure; and itis an extract. orbs it draws all disease out of theaffected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely -necessats: to say that no house. work-shop, or manufac tory should.bo one moment without it. No„Fatn_Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it e 'keel plate engraving, nith the name of iLenry Manufacturer. •- • - For sale by all Druggists and patent inedicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St., N. York. a F. OJIACE. Sold at Dr. Doss' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 1, 1553.-1 y. IMPORTANT TO PEMAL7S---Dr. Cheeseman's F] LLS —The combinations of 'ingredients in these Pills; is the result of a long and extensive pittetice; they are mild in thpir operation, and certain of restoring na ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills proved. suceessfnl, They are certain to- open,those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na ture into its proper channi,, whereby betilth is restored, and the pale and deathly countentume changed to a healthy one. No female ran enjoy good health unless she is regular; and -whenever an obStruetiontak - es place, whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause,' the general health immediately begins to decline, and the want of such a reuusbi has-been the cause of so many consumptions arming - ,yming females. Headache, pain in the side, palpitatien:Pt thelleart, loathing of food, and disturbed sleep,:do meet ;always arise from the interrup tion of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the" Pills will iiivar ‘ lttlily remedy all these evils, in ell cases of nervous and spinal affections in the bark and limbs, low nessof spirits, hySteries, &c. Nor are they less eine:lei-- inn: -in the cure of kencorrines, commonly called the `llllites." Theso Pills should never be taken during pregnacy. as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable,' and free from anything in jurious to life or health. Full mid explicit directions which should be read. accompany each box. These Pills are put op in square. flat boxes. Persons 'residing where there are no agency established, by en closing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid. to any authorised agent eau have them sent to their respective addresses by retorts of mail. It. R. nuTeurNas, General Agent fur the U. States, 1S Chambers st., New York. To whom all Wholesale onion should bo Addressed. Sold at. Dr. Moss' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa Dec. 1, ISSS.-Iy. Farmers Look to Your Intereq A. Major*, Bro ! WOU bD call the:attention of the Farm. ers of this and adjoining Counties and . ' . 1.1; . 0RL their friends in g,eintral, to fact. that reer r h they have opened their AOItICULTU ".!":"..„,„,ILAI, STORE, on Pinegroye street, near their Fout , dry :Machine shops, in the norough of Lob whero we can truly say, that we have the Largest and Beat Assortment Of FAlllriNd rIIPLE MENTS ever offered to the nolners of this community. As Vec have bad a long experience in the Manufacturing of Machinery, we have Mode it our object to s7lect the best and most durable Machines, and all that we offer for sale we can say that there is no other in use that ran surpais them. We have the following Machines that we can reCounneud to our farmers, Manny's Combined Reaper arta Mower , With WOOD'S Improvements, Dorsey's Combined Rak er, Reaper .b Mower, Railway Horse Powers and Thresh, 9 - .5. four horse lever Powers Threshers, Morgans Pat ent Independent Steel Wire Tooth Horse RAKE, Mum- Ma's Patent Ftidder, Straw and tray cow hat, Cast honk field toilers, Grain Fans and Drills, Hay Elevators, Cie- Ter-hullers, Cornshellers, by hand or power, Corn Plough and Planters, Cnßivators, with a variety of the best PLOUGHS la use. All kinds of Forks, Rakes, Shovels. Spades, Hoes, grass and grain Scythes, grain Cradels, Bushel and Peck Measures Ac., AC, Farm ers will bear in mind that they will find it to their ad ,vaktage to buy their Machines at home, as all are liable to brake or get ant of order and if they have been bought from a traveling agent they will have trouble to get them mended. How are they to hefted or the brok en pieces replaced, and particularly a Reaper which, by,breaking in the midst of „your Harvest may deprive you of the use of it for seven days. whilst had it been bought at, bolas it would have been ready for use again in a few hours,, we have the patterns for all . n the Ma chines that we sell, and' eep a , good stock of extras o hand, so that yell .eanncitconie amiss. We would'intite our friends ana qibers to give its a call before Pur chasing elseivhdre, as our arm is to please and be pleas ed. . • Also CASTINGS of all kinds made to order and at Short notice. ENGINES, Mill Gearing, Shafting, we Maitfifiteture and repair Steam Engines, Shaftings, Circular Sawa, Lathes for wood turners, ..tc. I:EPAIRING all kinds of Machinery attended to with dispatch. Address, A. MAJOR R BRO. Lebanon, May 2i, 1859. I,IIcC,ORMICK7S Reaper and Nowek. 2,500 SOLD IN 1855, 4,010 SOLD IN 1856, • 15,000 Sold in the Last 4 years! - ixTO single establishment ha the world can truthful. ay ly claim to have manufite tured and sold anything 'like so large a number of Reaping and Mowing Ma chines during the same time, while my experience dates beck to the origin of my Machine, in 1834—hav ing been actually and exclusively engaged in their 1 manufacture for the last fifteen years. lam now more largely engaged in the llianpfactura of these Machines 1 theft ever before, and with my Improvements for 1859, - 45 Optima:Rafe to Warrant My Machine as a Reaper, Mover, and ;Reaper and MotVer, superior, to .any other fortsimplieity, durability, and perfect working; and I further to say, that Farme.s, who may desire it, are at liberty to work- my Machine through .the harvest with ,any other. and keep and pay for the one'preferred. The 1 position.of the Raker in my Machine (as patented)upon 1 the majn frame, wh.re there is great strength, and where - the weight adds to the power of the Machine, is the only i-i. itt one. Other makers pare•to.ltant their Raker on the Platform, where lio must submit to har ing the .dust fttroirn in hit eyee by. the operation of the' reel, mid hefngjcdted over theclods by the little platform., , wheel over Whiel lie rides—necessarily reeking their I maeltineto pieces. This accounts, in part. for the great durability of my Machinasas comparell,with others. - GREAT COUNCIL MEDAL awarded my Machine at Lon don, in 1851. GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR at Paris; in 1855, I EIGHEST IRIZE at the French Universal Exhibition,• I in 1856, . - I NIG REST .PRIZE of Royal Agrietiltural Society of I 'England, in 1857, i RICHEST PRIZE of the United States Agricultural So { eiely in 1857, - AS TILE BEST REAPER. Publications made by the manufacturers of the Man= ny Machine, claiming the higheft. honors, etc., at the French Universal Exposition, in. 1855, sag KNOWN Iry algal vu DE FAtSg. The suttee:3S of my Machine. as in dicated by the figures above, is its highest praise, while the awards of premiums, GENERALLY, are worthy or no confidence, although Reaper makers make a business of laboring and scheming to secure the little annual one-horse premiums of the country. Although it may smut be generally understood, it is 'nevertheless true, that these Machines have always been sold at compare 1 tively low prides, anti .but for the boldness with I which C introduced and sold theni by, thousands. fur ten years past, other, smaller manefacturere would doubtless liave put the gage much higher. I could furnish thousands of testimonials from Farm ers, atutpthers, of the truthfulness of every statement I I have made, and nittch more. -I may - further remark that all of the Reaping Machines of any prominence iu the country are mere modifications CI my Machide, all other manufacturers having necessarily limited °gnarl -once in comparison with my own. .. . A singlet.year's - SEVERE SERVICE will satisfy the Fortner, that Itt.point of DURABILITY, my Machine is very far superior to all other's, besides several most im portant advantages, referred to in my regular Annual Circular in pamphlet form which will be furnished those who desire . further , information; by - addressing me, or ANY ONE OF MY AGENTS. . CYRUS 11. MCCORMICK. BY Was. S. 51cCosancir. P. S.—To correct a misapprehension from recent News paper reports, I may say, that; while the Commissioner refused to extend PATENT of 1845, that of October, 18-, 47 Wit not expire for several years to cone, and that this , has been, my most important Patent; and further that t Rea* Manufacturers Cannot copy more nearly my Ma chine than their . htive dorte heretofore. They must still carry their linker on the back of the platform,and guilt mit to Meer consequent imperfections. . . ' • CYRUS 'R. SP-CORMICK.' C. P. Stinemetz, Agent for Libanon county. Post Of. Bee Address, AMIN-ills Post Office, Lebanon county, Pa. May 11, 1859.4 k A. it. - 11A0 VG U's l TTORNEV AT LAW. Odiee removed to Itrunn for morlyl>COnl?ieelMieheal Wagner, Cumberland Street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lebanon, May 12, 1859.-Mn. 51.. atATI7IR'LATI:I"..' Walnut .4rLc n - o 1aell)1 .latell occupied Lv nos Bough ter, lisq. Lebanon, May 11, 1659, GEORGE W. KLINE, Trott xEY AT LA W.--011iee with LI:VI litaxE, Esq. Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4, 1559, ATTORNEY AT LAW T riis ItYMOVI . :ll his office to 3Tr.Robland'en.,wbutld -1-j-{Facoml Rory, at the ;illey.) two doors east of his present locatittn. [Lebanou, March 2,1839.-Iy. J. H. fIOWRIAN A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, bus 11.1 , ,MOVED his office to Funelcs New Building, (second story.) Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April O. 1859. S'. •1?1 . retten A* Cols it.DYERTISING MIHNOI7, 119 NASSAU ST.. NETT ions. &16 STNIE ST.. B.MT.S.N. S. M. Pettongill Co., are the .Agents for .the Lehaima AdrertisF„and the meat largest..circulating Nowsriapers in the United States and Thu ; -civil:ulna. They arc authori zed to contract for us at lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL I . LEBANON I 'M I 9 IIfE subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and JL the public generally, that be has again taken the above well-known House. He will be much pleased to accommodate all who may 'favor hint ;with a call. • Locertox.—Horner Humlatiland and Market streets. Ita-Oinnibusses runniimin cunnoxion with the Rail Road Pintos. - ' H. SIEG HIST. Lebanon, tor. 10:1358. 'r rIIE-BROVVE GAS 'FITTER. A MINING A. S. RLY'SIHRee; Walnut street. Lelia. /1. non. Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of.FI TIT RES tram the well-known establislotnentAlgOlLZlELlUS .tl.:AßEll.,,velways on hand at Philadelphia prices. ' .sap..All Work warranted to give satisfaction. .1 r All q;dein will be faithfullyexecuted ort thi most reasonable terms. The beel qf reference given. E r Sep.l6,';37 inichen Lguser Corner of Atuttaery and Chestnut, streets, Lebanon, Pa, • 2 , IAN OF ORNAMENTAL CASOVTAOTUREF. AHD WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS WWI. Cemeteries, TerandaS. Balconies, Public and Pri vate Grounds, &c, de., which he offers in great va riety of designs at !wetprices than the same can be ob tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of every de scription constantly kept on hand. August '25. 1858.-If. Great Stock of Sprinig Goods T WOULD take °erasion to inform my friends and ens '. town; that lam now, for the Se,' cm& time in the East, for SPRING and SUMMED. GOODS, which will be opened by the close of Leis weak or begin ing of next. It will be as fine a Stock of Foreign and American Dry Goo4s, as can possibly be selected by any Merchant front this County. I would cordially invite all cat buyers, or what is equivalent, approved Four Month's payers, or buyer in Exchange for produce, to call and examine my stock. I assure you it will well repay.the trouble. Thanking you for past favors, I am yourS truly, Lebanon, March 724,'59. GE9. !TIMER. `Who Has not Seen the New Sign Pitt nig , STE.I.LWAGEN S., BRO.. at. their WArcit and JEWELRY EST.% DLltiart F.NTAV r . Market Street. one door below 7th Phu. adelphia. But, the Sign is nothing to what is exhibited inside. American Watches. in Gold and Silver Cases, Rail- - - . . , road nnekeepers of English and Swiss makes; 'Fashionable Jewelry and Silver ware, and also fins Table Cutlery, and the best thing orall is that the prices of ail the attractions is within the range of the smallest pockets. STELLWALIEN ,i; 11110. April 27, MO. f.t2 Market street, l'hilad'a. Notice to fillercholkltii. NOTICE is hereby given that all Merellint.:4 are ro quired to takeout their LICENSES lx:fere the 25th day ofJttne, 3e after that date they will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace. May 11. 1 M. 47. t 711 HE policy of doting Money is important to all per ." eons, and in Consideration of this, the undersigned have 11.ce4themsoires in a position by whkh they aro enabled to favor the citizens of LeAllail and vicinity limn., I lout inor with money making bargains. - , They have jut tylurned irom the city. for the Tonic., jiml: this Sprin '. nrd are opening this week. ono of the largest. Claticest, and di,:alcat selectiona.,f zipring and Stymner,Bbods, tier offered to the public. The Bee Hive is now abundantly Stocked. and honey harkains at.ilto -dive:sal of every person who wishes to avail themselves of the smite. . . Sills,„ : -- B 3 :Iciest+, Striped, Plaid nod lqain Cballies, do. do. do. , do. Tamatintai, .do. .de. dn: .do. . Tie,up, ,t 1,9. lid . . . ti , . ,41e. Beragcsi do. do. do. ,do. Lawns, - do. ' de. do. , .44i. prints, ' do. do. , . do, ~, do A heavy stock of all kinds of : White Goode, Jaeonetta, Muslin, 3.11‘11 Musline, Swiss do: -Blends. do. Beak do ' Nalusook, do. ile. FOR-3.11W AS E) Buys, We are fully prpnarpd. ! lust Come forward and Make your wants knowni, and . we can supply them with Cloths, , Marseilles, Cassimeres, Linens. Tneede., . - Germaiiieks, Cott- moles , • 'Velvets. GROC.ItIIIY DEPARTMENT p ia unsurpassed. Sages tor 7,8; 0. and best white at 10 eta. per pound. Mulas- Hes, Yellow Syrup for ID A. 14 and it do., per. quart.— Raisins from 63, , 4 to 42/"ets., per lb.. Prunes, Peaches : &c, all Very rcalretxihle,,ip .Fhort our late purchases are ten per cent.. lower than previous, its thcksity nier. chant have Altered the priec,, the benefit of Which can be hail by all who buy at the BEE -HIVE STOKE of • Lebanon May 4 1.859. t.LURGI3 &PYLE lUMEM Jinve just reeeivej,,.n splendid assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ANT) QUEENSWARE, Comprising Dress Eabrieks in all varieties. • Black and fancy Silks of every deset:iption, Clovas' cravats, Ildki?„. white Goodin Linent;lio.ds, Embroideries, Laces, Shawls nod Mimi?: Also, a full and Complete assorßoent of CrAyniS, • VESTINGS, to which WC inrite the attention of Cash and prompt four mouths buyers, There's no use doubting, • • Our DRY GOODS • ARE BOUGHT RIGHT. When we offer Peri& at 6 . 1 4' cents per yard, Lawns at cents per yard, Flue BroWO Sheeting 534 and Bleach ed Muslin olf t cent, Chaney, Delanes, fancy, at 1234 cts. Per yard, Bleb Black Silk at:7s and ST cents per yard, Sive Plaid Silk at 6234 cents per yard, and an endless variety of Valencia and Byadere, Striped Dress Goods, for ladles. Call and Exatuine, at DENBY & STINE'S. FRESH GROCERIES. r OR Cheap N. 0. Sugar, Call at -4 HENRY 4-STINE'S FOR Cheap illolasSes, Call at HENRY & STINE'S. FOR. Good Caumssed Hams, Cali at HENRY & STINE'S. F R Good Rio, Old Congress anti Java Coffee, Call at & STINE'S. 4,000 SOLD IN 1857, 4,50 C SOLD IN 1858. SWARTZ & BRO. bAsil DEALER'S IN i'OREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY; 000-DS, QDEENS*AIIE, GROCERIES, ko. HALL BUILDINd-, MAREET STREET. Cash paid for all kinds of C&114 yProduce VIIOTOGIIIAPUS. TTELLo, Betsy, where are' yen going that you are .11. dressed up fiG . A ns.--I am going . to J. IL KED:Tin Adam Rises Build ing to have my Liktmess taken. i2uos.—Why do you go to Kelm and not to one of the other rooms to hove it taken ? • Ans.—llecauso P ictures are 'sharper; clearer am! more truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to him. • Qu.s.s.—Can you tell me why his pictures are superior to other's? he had a gears practice, and has superior Cameras, and all his others datuier are. i)f the most im proved kind: Ques.—What kind of Pictures does be takel and Melairmtypes, of Ans.--Ile takes Aubrotype:4. all sizes and superior finish: and' Photographs, from 'the smallest, np to Life Size, Plain and Colored in ail. Ile takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons' and has them colored , life like, by - Oho -or the. best Artists. His charges are reasonable and, his rooms are open everyday (eadept sunday) from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 6, P. Ili, Don't forgeti.KEpws ROOMS is the place you can get the hest Pictures. ca L me ti o o n k e .i to coni lrll 4 -in atz , f - d teeeaneds judge for yourBelpe s . TOXIN lIGA.S . §II, respectfialr invitmi thb'citizene kof ity Lebanon county to . .entl at .his nen:J}Q.QT,,agav and HAT Store. in Walnut street, botwptn Carintinfs mid Bomberger's 'Hotels, where iiii his opene4 and splen did new Spring and. Summer stock:of thrts and Shone for Goutlemen i also Hata it Caps *fer - illen tied BUB. He takes orders for, Boots And SlicieS, and.rtialres them at, short notice out of the best .unittedal, and war rant them' to giveperfect satisfaCtiori: He is to sell very row for Cash or four .. . months' credit. Lebanon, April 20,1850: BUSINESS CARDS JOSIM FUNCK, D. VEII. Meriatatile A irpraid,x. = HENRY tt STINE dASSDIERES, The lrorlirt's Great Exhibi tion rrize Medal. Awarded. to C. 31E1" i"..%r his TWO PIANOS. Loudon Oclob9-1:41t. 31,EYElt rospoctfully inform:, friends and the pubiie.genorally. that ho coamatly on band, Pianos (vial to those for ,rhich h, receivoi the Prize. Mednh in London; MIL. AU ortierS 1):01111*Iy:Uttqltiud. to and great care taheu in the selection and T.:at:king- the saine. • THE VOICE OF TIIE Royal Jury on Musical Insfroment. Sir li. Ti. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Ilyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford. Sigismund Thalberg. Austria;. Professor of m us k . W. Sterodale Bettnett,.4s Russell Place, Fitzroy s quare; Professor st-the Royal Amide* tif Rector Berlioz, France. J. Robert Black, United Stales. Chevalier Neukomm, Zoilverelo. • Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street. Portman Square; Fria cipal of Royal Academy of Music. Dr. Schafbauti, Zolivereiu!Professor of GeologS, ing and Metallurgy. • Sir George Smart. St. Anne's. Chertee ; and Composer of the Chapel Royal. Henry Wylde, Westboutme`forrace; Roctor of: m tis i c and. Professor at thelloyal Academy Music. Rev. W. Cazalet, Ten reviler. street, Ii: norer Senare; perintendent of the Royal Academy of Music. James Stewart, 2-2 Urecknock Crescent, Camden Town; Piano Forte Manufacturer. The ilfflowing MEDALS hare been awarded to Conrad Meyer, viz:— ~„ First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin I nstit a te, P h iladelphia. • First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Vbiladephia. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin institute Philadelphia. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Mechanic' Institute, Boston. • r 1849. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute. Philadelphia. 1848. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL. Franklin Institute, recommendation of a Gold Medal. 1851. Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton_ 1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Great World's Exhibition, Lon don, since which time, (18510 C. 3IEYFA has not ex hibited his Pianos at any Exhibition. WALTZ .t RIEDEL, .agents. .. Lebanon, I'a. BM EMI Nor. 17, 1855 INiews'for Every Body. THE GRAND EXHIBITION • Of •the New Goods, just opened at the Centre Build ings of Reber a Eros., few doors above 3terket Street, Lebinon. Come—See the New Goods at the New Prices. IF YOU WANT To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Reber & Bros. IF YOU WANT To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Reber Bros., is the place to Buy them; they have Fancy and Black Silk from 55 cents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU .WANT A handsome SHAWL, cheap, Call at Reber a os. IF YOU WANT Collars, Sleeves. or other Embroidery, you save mon ey by buying of Reber a Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Rid Gloves, or Mitts, Reber a Bros. have them and will sell cheap. IF YOU WANT . • Calico, Prints, You can buy them at Reber & Bros., from 4 cents a yard, to 10 cents, and British and French, from 12 to 25 cents per yard. II? YOU WANT Ginghams, Reber a Bros. have them from 6!; , ,,L cents a 'yard to 33 cents. IF YOU WANT Mullins, you can buy them at. Itabe,r,& Bros., from 3 cents a yard to 20 or 2i cents, any'sinaliti , you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT - You need for Dross or Family use, you will find cliesp, at Railer ,s RAW, IF YOU WANT A Coat, It pair of Pouts, or Test fin. yourself, Reber Bros. hare the best assortment of Goods for the sea son, and the prices to suit yeti FOR YOUR BOYS' - - - Clothing, select your goods at Raber s Bras. and save mouey by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you will and at Raber pros. Call and examine fur yourself. IF YOU WANT A zooll MCCORD for a Medallion or'Pin, calla DA LY'S Gallery, "text door to the Lebanon Deposit 1k 1 , 17.1178E1C. NEARLY 9 ; 000 ; 000 FEE r - / IF the best and cheapest assortment of Lean= es , - J er offered to the public. is now for sale at the mew ud extensive LUMBER and COAL YAM) of BRECHRILL 4- 11ORST, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few quares North of the thmessec _Steam Mills, and one qoare east of Bergner's Hotel. Their assortment consists of the best well -seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;-- Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; 1,14 and 2 inch Panned and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Seantlitigand Adele; White Oak Bean's. Plank and 'Scantling.; and 3.4 inch Poplar Boards. Plank and Scantling. SHINGLES! SHINGLES!! The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles; li Ittmng nod Plastering Laths; Chdstout Rails and Posts, and Pings for fences and fencing Boards; FLOOR, Ntl BOARDS of al( sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken, Store, Litoeburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal. at the lowest prices. Meonficleut that they have the largest and best as sortment of .1.1, - sinsn of all descriptlarha and sizt, as welt as the largest stock of. the dilreretitt,inde of Cos', ever offered to tiag eitjaenaof,Lehrtrion cusnty, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who wyattliiky thing in their line, to examine their stor:k before:pur chasing elsewhere. BitECIIBILL A; HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24,1858. IF YOU WANT • PICTURE of year deceased friend. enlarged and /11, colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Bony,. Notice to Farnie - rs. rpH E undersigned have bought the Patent Right fur 1, LEBANON COUNTY, of CALVIN DELANO'S -. • . Independent Horse Tooth Mike, which, with ABRAM' DE &I UFF'S IMPROVEMENT. they make and sell on reasonable terms. For dUrability and performance it is not surpassed in the United States.— The best recommendations from persons that have had them in use fur several years, can be given. A Patentvii%e granted to Mr. Des. to. in 1849, for hapging 4ho Teeth in a Rod or Pivot so that they can =want over a large as well as small objects. . - .44r Any Horse Rake, quit Le made, sold or bought and used, with the teeth b4ging in the aforesaid man ;pm hJ ritlicm,without our.consent, is an infringement upon said Patent; and any person buying; making and selling such Rakes, Will be dealt with according, o law. WILLIAM. SPALIN, Lebanon, May 4, '59-3m. 'HENRY ARNOLD. 1339 IF YOU WANT A PHOTOGRAPH of yourself or friend, the best are Ad_ to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank. Assagnee's Notice; - • ruflE undersigned having been, by voluntary deed of AsSigninent, app w ointed ssignee of Jan Pees and wife, of Cornwall tonship, A Lebanon county, iu trtist fur the benefit of creditors. all persons indebted to tbq said assignor, are requested to makeinunediatepayment, and those having claims against him will snake Meru known without delay. May 18, 1859 New Invention. Wood Burned Lime. TOY late improvements in the art of LINE Banzinca the I) subscriber is now enabled taproduce the best Wool)... RURNED LIME that was ever made in this section of coun try, and in quantities without Bird; at short notice.— His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his Lime, at 1.4 4 cents per bushels wholesale,-instead of 25 cents, which has been the prices heretofore. LISLE, burned with COAL, can also be obtained at low.rates by the boat-load, or in less quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. hiving gone to a great expense in the perfection of his improvements for Hum burning on a large scale, at low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron age. lomtion is at theold and treli.known placeon tint 'Union Canal, in North Lebanon. N. Lebanon, "Way 18.1814 Itlerch n t Ta ilorin g. R,IIIOVAL. SRAMEY tvis.removed„„to the first door south from henry & Stine's Store, nod opposite the gle Hotel, where he will keep an asportyttent of Cloths, Cassameres, and ratings. Also ready owde. clothing and farnishingsoods such as Shirts, lloSe, Gloves. Handker chiefs, Neckties, &c., &c.„—all of which will be sold as cheap as at any other establishment in - ,ebatioli. CUSTOMER WORK attClidEd to promptly,ond gopd fits guaranteed.. • - ' RAMSAY. ,Lebtaton, April , l 3 1859. NORTH LR-RANON ROROUGH ! - GREAT EXCITEMNET Grand Rush for the People's Eked Quartos ! THE "ACTION CIF the Legislature of the "Commonwenit'i rt Penn sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NE. ORT. LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite, m meat aong its '•quiet inhabitants, but not near So much as the Fresh Mitre. of ' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS; at the MANSION ROUSE STORE ideas; * . Feinek & Brother: p . The Proprietors feel confident that they are still'. able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of mankind," who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the CHOICEST GOODS. The now system enables them to sell at greatly re: thiesdprices, which they hope will be a great induce ; .ment for all desirous of buying cheap, to give the a call. Call and see for yourselves. Jar- Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invltek to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North Lebanon'Borough, April 20, 1859. BACK TO TILE OLD PLACKIT 7"T 1t ii.4.IIThEAN, the >well htuka Brewer,-'has it remnatid Maj.:AC-Alt BBEB,SALOON to'ihelargi and handeome three story hbuse • of Mr. Arnold; Unload Street, west of the Plank Road; where he will be pl4sed to See his old friends and thepubilegenerally.: Wit-Liniberger and Sweitzer Chawie;,Hollandlierringi &c, wholesale and Retail. Ms BFIRItis of his own Well ktiojOn Brewery. Lebanen, Jan. 1,1559,-t1 PETEA,ZISI.3IERMAN, Assignee. DAVID BOYER
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