tilialtffitgbiitttiotr
'4EIEII DEMOCRATIC SEISCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
To FOLLOW!'
WK. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1859
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
Richardstin L. Wright,
ES=
Fort SURVEYOR GENERAL
John. Rowe,
I=
The Philadelphians have a
new Hotel at the corner of Ninth•and
Chestnut streets,- hilt they 'know ruit
what to call it. The whole city: is
exercised to and out -a proper name.
The country is
. also permitted to in
terfere, hence, we suggest the cI3ROTII—
ERLY LOVE HOTEL."
xoW A young lady named Miss Mary
Queen, aged 18 years, residing witli
her parents in Harrisburg, was .poi
sorted last week, by taking a prescrip- .
tion, which was filled at one of the
Harrisburg Drug Stores. She took a
spoonful and was a corpse in fifteen
minutes. The prescription was put
up by a boy who had been in the
Atom over ti year.
•
Aer The Massachusetts amendment
to the constitution disfranchiSing
adopted citizens resident in the" state
for• two years after naturalizatithi, is
creating much contention between the
two divisions of the Opposition Tar
ty., In their recent state Convention
in -Ohio, it came near producing a
split."' The resolution faintly con
- demning said amendment was - finally
adopted, under the ,management of
- Chase and Giddings, and the Natives
under the lead of Corwin and Camp
bell now threaten secession and sepa-
rate organization. At Harrisburg,
ast week, the subject .was dodged en
• tirely, thus giving the Know . nothings
a triumph. •
-Late foreign news note the passage
of the river Sesia by the Sardinians
`and the capture of Palastro. Also the
rumored repulse of Giribrddi in LOlll
hardy. Cotton was advancing and
-13readstuffs declining.
The , notes of the Central Bank
of liollidaysku•g are again in bad re
pute.. :The papers of that place con
tend that the bank is perfectly safe.
Oa" The Republican Germans out
West are rebellious, on account of the
•recent action of their party in Massa
chusetts, in adopting the two years'
:amendment to the constitution. The
.` German:Press at Milwankieilays down
, the follaWing, among other conditions
of their future co-operation with the
Republican party
Ist. That the Republican conventions of the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsyl
vania, and New York, be requested to declare
against the recoil t action of the Massachusetts leg,
islature.
2d. Thai a similar expression Should be had
from the Republican Senators and Representa
tives in Congress,
If a German Republican takes the
mostpowerful magnifying glass in the
world he will be unable to find" any
thing in the proceedings of the late
Republican Convention at HarriSb Lug,
showing that they do not approve of
Ake amendment. If the Republi
cans get the power in.thisState they
- 4-will speedily 'enact a similar Amend
;merit. to -our constitution. •
In the western and northern
States Corn and some vegetables suf
fered considerably from the recent
cold snaps. In the east and south no
injury was done, and in the whole the
.wield of all kinds of fruit, grain and
root•.crops promises an over -abund
ance. .
Slar WASHINGTON MUNICIPAL ELEO
TION.—The' municipal election in
- 'lVashington City tookplace on Mon
-,and resulted in the t- comPlete
success of the Democratic
.and Anti
---Irnow;Nothing ticket. The Know
..lsTothingniade no show at all— the
result footing up 2,573 votes for the
Democratic candidates, to (352 for the
The Dethocrats carried
()Very ward in the city. -
Cup.APTRAvET..--The fares to the west
~ .has been, 'reduced on the Pennsylva,
• ~nia Central Railroad. The rates are
as -.follows:—To Cleveland,. seven
dollars; Wheeling, eight; Cincinnati,
eleven and a quarter ;Louisville, four.
teen dollars and sixty cents; Chicago,
,ten ;Hilwaukie, fifteen; and to all im
portant points to the West the reduc
tion is in the same .proportion. As
4n evidence of the cheap fares it may
be noticed that a person may travel
to St. Paul, Minnesota, from.Pbiladel
phia, for eighteen dollars.
,
-THE rIILLADELPHIANS purpose to
!locate the freight depot of the Penn
-sylvania Railroad at Callowhill street,
=wharf, on the Delaware, and to bring
-the road by a tunnel under the bed
-of Callowhill street from the Schrtyl
,kill to the Delaware, 'a distance of
about two miles. Th scheme will be
a costly one, but no doubt highly ad
vantageous to the - city and the road.
stir Mr. J. Smart, of St. Paul, Min.,
was recently prosecuted by a , young
widow tor breach of promise. He
settled• the difficulty by marrying her.
He. made her Smart lest she should
him. ,
THE OPPOSITION STATE CON-
VENTION
An Opposition State Convention
was held in Harrisburg last week.—
Thomas E. Cochran, of York county,
was nominated for Auditor General,
on the eighth ballot; and William IL
Keim, of Berks, for Surveyor General,
on the first ballot. By the Republic
.ans kneeling at the shine of defunct
know Xotbinkism, and singing prais
, es to Democratic recreants, peace was
maintained in the Convention, and the
proceedings were apparently harmo
nious. The K. N. delegates from
Montgomery county-,were unanimous
ly admitted to seats in the convention,
the proceedings of which were dicta
ted by the friends of Cameron, Forney,'
llickmau, and Wilmot, all Democrats
five-years •ago. •
•
'The platform patched up by the
Convention is generally considered
the most absurd, ever enacted by any
body of the kind. But bore- 'could it
be otherwise whorl so many shades of
politics had to', be rogonciled. The
convention was. computed
,Republ 'cans, crooked. Am cri
,cans and straight Americans, Free
Soilers, Recreant Democrats, Spoils
men; Tariffites, Slaveryites, worild-be-
Whigs, People-ites, Forney 7 ites Itick
man-ites an cl probably saint) Tory-i Le's,
all of whothhad to be reconciled in the
platform, and the result was a mess
over which the Witches' of Macbeth
Would have been in ecstacies.
Their first resolution contains a
falsehood, and slanders the Chief Mag
iStrate of the
ntr_on. A body of men
claiming to be respectable shout(' he
ashatnettto be go ilty °fel then The Ex
ecutive. never interfered ; either in
State or Territory, to prostate the will
of the people constitutionally express
ed. lle has not therower or the will.
The second resolution is also a .faL4e
hood. "The National Adminstration
is neither sectional nor pro-slavery,
and those who enacted the resolution
know it. The -third resolution belies
:the well-known sentiments of the Re
publicans themselves The Democra
tie.party has always opposed Con
gressional intervention in -the affairs
of the Territories, while the Republi
cans have just as urgently advocated
Congressional legislation -upon the
subject of slavery.
• The indignation about the revival
of the slave trade is all gammon.—
The Democratic party is just as much,
if not more so, opposed thereto, as the
Republican dare be.
The fifth resolution is relative to the
tariff. The Republicans enacted the
present tariff, and refused to alter it
iu the last Congress. Hence, if it is
wrong they are to blame. Moreover,
the Democrats, in their late State Con
vention also passed a resolution favor
able to the coal and iron Interests of
Pennsylvania.
The sixth resolution accuses the Na
tional Administration of extrav agan c e.
When we remember that retrench
ment and reform has always been the
cry of the opposition out of power,
but that whenever in power they 11;tve
proved_ them selves prof! igates and ga -
phin it es, the accusation comes with
bad grace. It is also well knOWn that
the administratien is curtailing ex
penses to a great amonrit in every de
partment, which again belies their bold.
assertion.
The seventh resolution, favorable to
squandering the public lands in Home
steads. of 100 acres each, is a telling
. commentary upoitt he six tltresol u tibi .
For votes they would violate the (ton
stitution and impoverish the nation by
sacrificing its most valuable heritage.
The eighth relative to , the purity
and safety of the ballot.box is sensible,
and if their friends in Baltimore; late
ly, and formerly in Young Woman's
town and other places, in this State,
will profit thereby, ive are sure the
Democrats will not interfere in the
contemplated reforms.
If the ninth expresses their genuine
sentiments, that they ate opposed to
tle introduction cif foreign criminals
into this, c0natr.57,,.. we_ itre..siitistied to
permit them to vote the:: Democratic
ticket on that score.
The tenth extends a general invita
tion to all men to join, and restore the
government to its original purity. =
Very good-.
The eleventh endorses the emirs°. of
Gen. Cameron and the . l'Republican
members of Congress.
Such, then, is the platform of a pre
tended great party, many of the mem
bers of which hope to be allot() elect
the next President of the United
States. Can any conscientiofis man
sec anything in all their principles
that should entitle them to a single
vote ? They have no great end and ,
aim in view, but the spoils of office,
and when they step aside from the
general principles of the Democratic
party, they abuse and falsify, or are
frivolous and confuSed. • Their little
ness of views and pri n ciples prove them
incapable of directing the destinies of
this great Republic ; and the people
will never calmly and considerately
entrust : theni with so great respon
sibilitv.
"Us, In the conception of Mahomees paradise,
there is no distinction between a perfect woman
and an angel:
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A F
• BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.
Correspondeuee of the Newa.
Tynng, May 2L—Thehattleof Mon
tebello scarcely admits of description.—
It was a series of dreadful deeds of dar
ing hand to hand fights, of sanguinary
encounters, of desperate charges artd as
saults. The shells and bullets of the ;
Austriuns'burst so thickly among our
troops, that our centre,already engaged,
was obliged to fall back on the right of
our lines, retiring from Montebello, pro
tecied by a ravine filled with brushwood
which descended towards the main road
of Voghera. As General Beuret led on
his men to support our centre, it was ob
served that a body .of the enemy had
gained the top of a billy ground behind
the French division on our right. A
deadly volley was poured into thern;arid,
protected by the fire,both Piedmontese
and French came out from the ravine
and Went boldly to meet the 'enemy.—
The effect of the new Frenclivms‘car
rying their bullets, to rttlii - tancti ofitiore
than two English miles Was so great,
that The centre of the 'Austrians teas soon
obliged in fail back on its reserVc';and
Montebello was again occupied by our
inert. By'llits time thW3dand 4th brig
ades of 'General Forcy'. - S divisien had
reached the scene of the action. This
distinguished officer had left in support
of n swan. band of the National Guard
---who, by:the-bye, fought bravely—his
first brigadc, sending an orderlY officer
of his staff to Marshal B.d'Hilliers, ask
ing support if need be. Haying thus
,given his Orde'rs he' came on Willi his
Zonaves at the pasdecharg - e.
Ouebrt
tallion of Chtisseurs d'Orieans'inshed
liv, the light of the battlean theirlaces,
It was accompanied by"tWoliattntionsdf
the line co - rnmanded'hy'bunef addli,a
cretella: This shock 'Wag terrible ;'Ll
eretelie fell dead from 'his horse, Major
Mitchel fell dead after hint; our men
still advanced 'a' 6etyc , "mug: An Aus•
trian colonel and 200 Croats were made
priSoners. 'Assailed in front by the
French; broken by the: impetuosity of
the charge of the Sardinian Moulerrato
light horsemen, led. by the brave Colo..
nel Morelli ; attacked on the right by
the 2,1 brigade, and by our artillery
along the line, the Austrians began to
retire after a struggle of si_hours. At
5 o'clock P. M., they were driven'pell
mell-down the hills towards Strad ella on
one side, and tuwaresCasatisma on the
other, leaving mounds of 'dead behind
th ew . We bad won the day. The Aus
trians were therefore unable to force our
'positions, though they were fifteon thou.
sand strong ; With 'it powerful artillery,
thus outnumbering us by 6,000 men.—
Forcy's division numbered scarcely 8000
fighting linen, and was Supported by 900
'Sardinian horse. You must not forget
that this brave cavalry, led by young
Colonel De Sensaz, sustained for an hour
the first shock of the enemy, thus giv
ing time to the French to come up.
The last charge Made by the 'Sardia
-
inns was fatal to Colonel Morelli, :who
fell mortally wounded from his horse.—
Besides this loss, we have to deplore
200 dead 'and 300 Wounded: AMongst
the last the names of Colonels Griot,
Les Barre, De Belleronds, D osit ie u ll, an d
Major Ferussal, all French superior of
ficers, arc to be noticed. General Fu
my and the Sardinian cavalry, 'Colonel
De-Sons:lz, behaved nobly. ht is'iMpos•
.sibte to ascertain the loss sustained by
the enemy, because the official report has
not yet arrived at Turin. According to
the accounts of my - informant-, the Atm.
trians have lost 1500 men, 'dead nod
tvounded, to sar the least. 'lt has been
noticed that. their Inf:11 could not stand
the impeluostly of Zunaves' and Chas.
seurs' bayortelles and of Sardinian
swords. As snort as they were assault
ed by the deadly weapJos they were al
ways drive'n poll-melt from their posi
tions, and the village of Nionieb . ello Was
thus taken and re4aken, thrice during
the action. 'ln - ike - ow pretension what
ever to send you a correct description
of the battle. As f have already said,
this brilliant. exploit admits ul no de
scription ; it is only a sketch - that Ipre
sent to your readers.
THE BATTLE OF AIONTEBELLO
IN JUNE, - 1800.
It is interesting to mark the siniilari•
ty, between the 'ofiening of the Italian
campaign by Napoleon in 1800, arid by
Louis Napoleon in 1839. The follow
ing is an account of the first battle of
Montebell-0,. from Abbott's life of Na
puleon:
"The following laconic:and character
istic order was issued by the First Con
sul to ',antics and Murat;
"'-Gather your fumes at the'riverStra—
On the Btli or 9th at the latest - ,
you will have on your hands fifteen or
eighteen thousand 'Austrians. Meet
them and cut.them to pieces. It will
he so many enemies less upon our
hands ou the day of the decisive battle
we aro to InipeCt with the entire army of
Melas."' •
.
"The prediction Was true. An Ans.
trim force advanced eighteen thousand
strong. Lannes met them on the field
of Montebello. They were strongly
posted, with batteries raved upon the
hillsides, which swept the whole plain.
It was of the wimps( importance that
this body should be prevented front com•
bining, with the other vast forces of the
Austrians. Lannes had bet eight thou
sand men. Could he sustain the Une
qual conflict for a few hours, Victor,
who was some miles in the rear, could
come up with the reserve of four thou
sand men. The French soldiers, fully
conscious of - the odds against which they
were to contend, and of the carnage in
to the midst of which they were - plung ,
iug, with shouts of enthu , insm rushed
upon their foes. Instantaneously astortn
of grapeshot from all the hatteriesswept
through his ranks. Said Larmes,qcould
hear tine bones crash in my division like
glass in a ha ul-storm.'
"For nine long hours, from eleven in
the morning till eight at niglit, the hor
rid carnage continued. Again and again
the mangled, bleeding, wasted columns weretallied to the charge. - At last, When
three thousand Frenchmen were strewn
dead upon the ground, the Ansiriaas
broke and fled; leaving also three thou
sand.. .
Mutilated corpses slid suclhousand
prisoners behind them' Napoleon', hes
-toning to the - aid I : l .fhillieUtenant;arriv- -
ed -upon the:field just in time to see the
battle won. die rode up to Lannes.—
The intrepid soldier stood in the midst
of mounds of the duel, his sword .drip
ping with blood in his exhausted hand,
his face blackened with provdcr and
smoke, and his uniform soiled and tat- -
tered by the long and terrific strife.—
Napoleon silently but proudly smiled up
on the heroic General, arid forgot riot
his reward. From this battle Lannes re
ceived the title of Doke of Montebello,
a ti.le by whieh the fallil l , is distinguish ,
: - ed to ihe present day, This was the
opening of the campaign."
COUNTERFEIT 2.)STAG E STAMPS.—II
is said that, from recent investigations
into the affairs of the Post °nice, the De
partment believesllmt the government
loses - one - aillion of dollars annually by
the use of counterfeit and re.wshed
postage stamps. The stamps are coun
terfeited by photography, and the mark
is washed from used 5 lamps by acids.—
The r, medy proposed is to abolish en•
firely the use -of postage•stanlps, and re-
Sort to pre•paytnent by the use of stamp•
ed envelopes, which should be guarded
in their manufacture by water-marks in
the paper. .
CANNIBALISM ON Tit E PLAINS.
ILETURNING GOLD II6 , ITLRS KILLING AND EATING
com
From the Mudded Plainataier, Jim ti
An old man who shipped:at the New England
Motel lust night, told a. frightful story of canni
balism on the Plains, between 'Pike's Peak and
St. Joseph, Missouri. , He .was direct from Aura
via. City, which is located right iu the heart of the
so-called Gold Region, lie left Genet4te county,
New York, in mid-winter and with his sun and
nephew,
two full-grown men, started fur Pike's
Peak.. lie said they f mind the 'Peak a humbug,
and started far'home. The had been forced to
sell their oxen, wagons, l c., at the Peak; and
therefore purposedperforming the journey to St.
Joseph on feet. They had a week's stock of pro
visions in their knapsacks and trusted to luck to
got clear through. When same two hundred
miles on their way they overlook a party et' lire
emigrants who, like themselves, were returning
to the States in a destitute condition and on :foot.
This party were :detest in a state of starvation;
and greedily pounced upon the men's now scanty
stock of provisions. They till went on, hoping
to meet some Peak bound train which would re-
Reim them. But they were disappointed. On
the tenth day taut, two of the party that the old
Man and his son and nephew had cony.; upon, died
of starvation. They were buried by their eolit
h-oes. One of them was from Morrow county,
Ohio. His name was James Ritiltards. The oth
er was from New Hampshire. hut the old man
did not remember his mate. The wretched par
ty crawled On until the next day when another
died and was buried, like those who bad died the
day before. Matters wereMear appallifigly des
perate, and one of the party proposed they should
draw lots to see which one should be killed and
eaten by the rest! This was done, tremblingly
.and silently, and the old Men's nephew was the
terrible game for life. He was despatched by one
of the survivors of the party they .bad over tak
en, and eaten by the miserable men. The next
day, towards night, they met on outward boo nd
train. The pounced upon the oxen and slew
theM outright before the astonished 01111(IN could
offer a word of remonstrance. They at length
reached St. Joseph, where they separated. The
old man and hi= son found o friend there who
loaned them sufficient money to take them beans.
The eon was with his father last night, and hilly
corroborated what is related above. We can only
arty that they Were apparently candid men.
ibr the Lebanon ,kleert leer
A Succinct History of the German .
Lancmacre.
NO. 111.
Tunllixsttu:,Sixnurt PEII.IOII of the 211.
years, from the Strobl= Emperors, A. D. 1131 to
the founding of the Eir,:t. University, A. D.
13-18.
In the reigns hY'Ote Stiabian Einperirs„ of the
house of Hohenstanfen, front the thus Conrad
111 ascended the throne, 11:3S, the Suahhin dia
lect, the language of the Minne-Singers, prev'ai
ed. These Singerg or Sushi to BardS were chief
ly knights, and who sing touching subjects of the
joys of pure virtues, love and faithful friendship.
Their name is derived from the old Ger
man word for - Liebe, love, mistress is the
verb, to lore.
These exerted, in their compositions, a reforma
tory influence on the language of their country—
they enriched the German language, developed its
resources, unfolded its powers, extended it corn
pa's, raised its character, and greatly increased
its respectability.
Kithira:rich, spetiking of this - Period says:
"The Poetry of the Alinno-ifinger:i derived their
vigor from the itutpiratiou of the whtile period of
the Crusaders, ehd Ives in high estinnition ninong
the higher and lower classes. The - .etilebrrted
singers, who hnety hoti , to elevate the hearts of
men by their songs of the great deeds of ancient
herlies, or Lty their 'tender lays of htmortt_hore
and there, however, refreshed by eneouraghig
and energetic s'fra hospit tidy wohntot od
at every festival, and richly rewarded—prorectl
ed front the courts of Emperors, Primes, mi d
°bouts; to flourishing cities, through the whole
of Germany. Sometimes a cop test of art was in
stituted, similar to those, wherein the knights
disputed for the prize of ar. - us, and, before au as
sembly of selected and. competent-judges, son gs
resounded of the toast inspiring nature." .Frobt
much. 101.
Seine of the most celebrated of these Scalds, or
Bards of this Period were Henry VI; Hermann
of Thuringia, Saxony; Wen mei, king of Bohe
mia; Henry, of Veltieek, a Hollander, and trans-
Later of the 2Eneid of Virgil ; Wolfram. of
Bsehenbach; Hartman, of the .Lae; Henry, of
Oettingen ; Conrad, of Wavertzburg. All the
Hohensto u Were, from Frederick, I. ha ve left Poems,
besides illargrave Otbo, with the arrow of Braden
burg; Duke Harry, of Breslau ; Henry, of Mies
set) ; Duke Jelin, of Broberg. ; Count Rudolph,
of Nuerenburg; Kraft, of Toggenburg Godfrey
of Strasburg ; Natter, of Vogelweide; and many
others. 'One of the greatest and most splendid
collectives of tiernion Poems, is that of the Nti
blangeli, or Legemth , of artivalry. Haden-
Bach, The Book of Herres, is another collection
of this Period, and eon tains many beautiful poems.
There is still another of considerahlQ note, eon
' taining meterical lays of one hundred and forty
Minne-Singers, collected by Rionlger, of Zurich,
A. D. 1300. The influence of these upon the lan
gouge, was alike new and sudden—"extraordi
nary, all pervading, altogether tharvelions in its
effects." By these a great changein the language
and literature of Germany was eff ee t e „t___,,,, en
tire revolution was predttecil,
afford the readers, who have not the moans
hi-hand to make the conipariion, .sensible per
ception of the change or improvement in the
German-languyre, a few specimens ire prevented.
Tho first is the Eord's Prayer, trait siatel, and met
rically arranged in the thirteenth century.
Get cater ureter du du List,
In dem ltimelreichegevaltingalles dir ist
Geheiget so words din Nara; •
Zno so mouse tins komen dos Riche din ;
Din SPille worde dem gelich.
Me of der erde lan in then Uhnolin, lrs sewnr u n silt;
Nu gib nus unser tegeli,h "trot.
Und sleet wir dam:telt diorftigsint:
Yergih tins alien sament unser Sch
Ala pu wilt des wir (lurch dime
Yerbegen der wir ie genumen,
Derlcemen &linden swie gros er si;
Irttr Sueuden bekor HO one
Mid Mese nos ouch Ton ahem Uhele. Amen. Reimen
Fin Zwetee.
The following is a stanza from a Poem, enti
tled, Fermi, (Spring,) by Margrave Otho, The
original is given in Roman, and the modern Ger
man of it, underneath for convenience of corn
par;son—
tins kumt aber'ein liehter mete.
Uns komint shormals ein holler May,
Der machet tuanig leerze [root,
Der mullet matielms Dome troM
Isr bringet bitumen timagerleye
hringet der ULnen tuaneherley ;
Won gesaehje susser hlstot
`Per loth jo suessere Bluethe ?
Vogelin dome sipt utanigralt,
Der roegelin Dom: ainthuannietaltah
Wol geloubot stet der wait;
Moen belaubet steht der Wald ;
Des vita vll trurig hem ball.
iiiauch tram* Herz wind muittig drop.
To this Period belong not only Foots, but sev
eral distinguished higtorians. °the,- bishop of
Fresingen, who wrote a. universal history to the
year 1152—h 0 died 1158. He was a philosopher
of independent fueling; and a truly eloquent
man. Albert Von 'Stull; Gotfricd Von Viterbo;
Herman, a monk of Attaieb; Matthias, of l'teuelv
'burg—and other's. The first collection is known
by the name of Saohaen-Bpieriel, Saxon, Mirror;
-and the Shheadiatt Stibirtel Mirror.
has been justly said, that without the mon
'asterie,s of this Period, we should have possessed
little of-the student treasure of German litera
ture, which the monks chiefly preserved for gen
erations after them. It is to the labors of monks,
the world is' indebted for many of-the earlier rec-
AMILY NEWSPAPER.
ordr, from whivh wa ran draw ma feria is , 1",,r hi, , -
thry of laingaagc,,. It. L. I.
s
t
HAIR DYR—HAIR DYE—.HAIR DYE.
lanai. A. Bateltelor'. , .3 Hair Dye!
27a; Original and Pest in the !rwl,l!
All others are mere im itatioiot, and A i ... n. 1,1 b u avoided
it 3 ou acids to esear relicuG
GRA V, REIL 01: BUSTY ILA ill Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Drown or Itlock ivitinnit the Last
injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEIiN )11 , ..DA .. .,5.. AND DIPLOMAS l•uon
awarded to Win. A. Batchelor since ISA. and Over So.-
nun applications have been etude to the flair of his Pa
trons of Ida finnan a Dye.
WM. A. BATCLIEI,OIt'S HAIR DYE prodhces a color
not to be distinguished from maitre, and is WM.:PANTED
not to the least. however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair
invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, cold'or applied tin 9 private roono) the Wig
Factory, 2:13 Broadway. New-Yolk.
Sold in all cities mid towns of the United Elates, by
Wag git's and Fanny Goode Dealers.
git- The Genuine has the name :and add rtit ulan a
elanl plate own Ville; on four tidal sit each Lox, of
AVId.d.IAM A. BATCHELOtt,
:143 DrOndWay, Ness Sari:.
Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store ; Lebanon, Na,
Dee. I, 1853 5 L1y. •
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS
BATCHELOR'S WiliS AND TOtU k.S,S sure tit all.—
They are elegluit, light. Cagy and Hirable.
Fitting to a Choral--Litt turtling up helliwl—uo
Dm off the heal; joined lid, the only Ka a ldi,d,, o c,i.
where tine things are properly undia . sitond and node...
Bee. 1„;185g.-3y. 233 Broadway, New York.
BALLET S "MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In ail diseases inflanntiatton more or less predontitiates,
—not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disein-e
—hence an immediate cure.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and nothing else, wilt allay inflammation at once; and.
Inaba a o rtain cure,
DALLEY'S : , IAGICAI, PAIN EXTRACTOR
will CUM Use following among a. great catalogue of di
seases: numgsacALos, CUTS, CHAFES, :ORENIPPLIIS, CoRNS,
BUNIONS, RRUISES, STK:if:NS, tOTESS. 1 , 01A)N, unn.m.-Ams,
RILES, StatarELA, 'ULCERS, r :TM!. SORES, FELONS, EAR ACHE,
RILES, SORE EYES, a OUT, SW ELIA G CUM 1T1.14, SOLD ill: tic,
, SALT RHEUM, lIALDNEss, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM ; RARREES
rreil, SMALL CON, aIEASELS, RASH, Le.
To some it may appear hicredeleus that so many dis
eaSep Sipa:lW be reached by one article; cacti an idea will
relleaion *Ants to-the fzict, that the - saleo
is a combination of
,ingredients, each and crery one ap
plying a perfect mandate to its Opposite disorder.
' DALLEY'S 31.A.UICAL, PAIN EXTRACTOR
I In its !Abets is Magiaal, beiCatiau the time is so Short be
! (wean disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extract
! arils it draws all disease out of the affected part,, leaving
I nature es perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely
! necessary to my that no honse, work-shop, or manufae
tory shoF.ld be one moment without it.
Nu Pain Podrauter is genrcinc unless the box has upon
it a steel plate engraving, with the tunas of Henry Pal
', ley, Manufacturer.
For salt by all Dra;;;;P:0 and pa t..nt, ineitiolue dealers
throughout the United %Slates and Canadas.
11;5 Chambers St.. N. York.
C. F. 011AGEL
Sold'ut Dr. Ross' Wog store, L o mwsn, pa,
IMFORTAMT TO FEMALES—Dr. Chaer)emaifs•
PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these
Pills, is the result of a long add extensive pi aettee ; they
are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring nta.
tore to its proper channel. In every instance have the
Pills proved successful, They are certain hi open those
obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na
ture into its proper channel, whereby health is restored,
anal the pale and deathly countenance changed to a
healthy one. No female tam enjoy good health unless
she Is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether from exposure, cold, or any oilier canes, the
general health immediately begins to decline, ;not the
want of snch a remedy has been the cause, of so many
consumptions among young females. tread:Om, pain in
t lie side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of fowl, and
disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the-interrup
tion of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pals
will invariably remedy all th e i n c, m il s . I n all egaa of
nervous and spinal allections in the bark and limbs. low
ness of spirits, hysterics, ite„ Nor are they less (Mica&
ems in the cure of Lencorrlnnes, commonly carted the
"Whites:'- These Pills should, never be taken during
preginiey, as they wonbl be sure, to cause a miscarriage..
War Anted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in
; hirious to life or health. Full and explicit directions
; which should be read. accompany each Imx.
These Pillsnre put up in square flat boxes. Persons
resitther where there Ore no agency established. by
-en
closing One Dollar in a letter. I,lllx-dd. to any anthoeise,l
await can base tltcnn sent to their respectivciaddreSses by
return of mail.
!It. It. I EUTC 111,Nti S, ttenenul Agent fur the U States,
165 Chambers st., New York. TO Whom all Wholesale
; orders should be Addressed.
Sold at Dr. toss Drug Store, Lebanon, PA.
Dec. I 8;58.—1y,
Farmers Look to Yottr thtereFt,
AL Major & Bro .,
wou UM% theatttent ion of the Farm
era of this and adjoining Counties and
t t&t .i.t t t :their friends in general, to the fact. that
arvirirarilf r they have opened their AtiIIICULTU
;
ItAL STORE o ?Net:trove street, near
their Fourdry Ma'cliinel , litto.., in the tteirengh of Leh
:lMM, ra., where we ran truly say, that we have the
Largest and Best; Assortment of FA ILIUM; MIME
MINTS ever offered to the thranana of tins email:nutty.
As we have had a long exparittuce tat the Mann theturing
of Machinery, we hare Made it our object to s affect the
best and most durable Machines, Md all that we offer
for sale we can say that there is TIO other in use that ran
surpass them: We have the following Machines that
We can recommend to our iintmene, viz:—
Mapny's CbtobinaT fecrquq- and Mower,
)Vith WOOD'S - Improvements. Dorsey's Combined Rak
er, Reaper ...V: Mower, Railway Hors: Powersand Thresh
four liorSe lover Powers t T hre: hers, Morgans Pat
ent Independent Steel Wire Tooth Norse ItAKE, Mum
rna's Patent Fodder, Straw and. Hay CUTTER, Cast Iron
field Rollers : Grain Pans and Drills, Hay Elevators. Clo
ver-hullers, Cornsbeller, be hand or p-oxer, Cern
Plough and Planters. Cultivator:-- &c., with a variety of
the best PLOUGHS in use., All kinds { if F o rks,
- Shovels. Spades, ifees, gm., and grain Scythes, grain
Cr:idols. Misled and. Peek Measures. Farm
ers will bear in mind that they will find it to their ad
;vantage to buy their Machines at home. as all arc liable
to brake or get out of order, and if they have been
bought from is traveling agent they will have, trouble to
get them mended. f low are they to be fined or the brok
en pieces replaced, and particularly a Reaper which,
by breaking in the midst, of your Harvest may dentin;
you of the use of it.lbr seven days, whilst hail it been
bought:at home it *Mail have been ready fu• use again
in a few hours, as we bare the patterns for :ill the Ma
chines that we tell, mat keep a good stack of ex t ras oh
hand, so that you cannot come amis.. W., would invite
our friends and alt others to give 11,4 a rail before Pur
chasing elsewhere, ale our alai is to pl e ase and 1,2 pleas.
ed.
Also CASTINGS of all !clad:, Load- to order and at
short nutlet).
. - oNorNES, Gaming, Shafting, we Nutimfaeture
and raimir Steam Enginea, Sitaftings, Cirenlar Sawi,
Lathes for wool tIMICVS,
REPAIRING. all kilt& of :flatltirtery ;diemlt.cl to with
dispatch. A read. A. MAJOIt A 1380.
Lab:lllmi, May
et;ORiVHICIV:',S Rcaper atbii
191 OWe
2,600 SOLD IN 1555,
4,101 SOLD IN ISSG,
15,000 Sold zri the Lost
IN - () single establisinnent in the world can truthful
ly claim todlavo'manuthetured and sold anything
like so large a number of Reaping and Mowing, Ma
chines during the came time, while my experience
dates back to the origin of my Machine. in 1834—ba,
ing been actually and exelusively engaged in their
manufacture ter the last fifteen years. lam now more
largely engaged in the manufhcture of these Machines
than ever before, and with my improvements for 1859,
do not hesitate to warrant my Machine as a Reaper,
Mover, and Reaper and Mower, superior to any other
Tor simplicity, slum bility, and perfect working; and
further to say, that Farm). e, who may desire it, are at
liberty to work my Machine through the irarrest with
any other, and keep mial pay for the one preferred. The
position of the Raker in my Machine fns patented) upon
the main frame, wimre there is great strength. altd
where the weight adds to the power of the Machine, is
the only right one. Other makers have to haul their
Raker On the Platform, where he most submit to kir
ing thoulust thrown in bis eyes by the operation of this
reel, and beincioned over the clods by the little platform
Wheel over which he rides—necessarily racking their
machine to pieces. This accounts, iii part, for the great
durability of my Machine , as compared with others.
GREAT COUNCIL MEDALawarded my Idarhinc at Lon
don. in 1851.
all AND . GOLD MEDAL oP DONOR nt Paris; in 1855,
MC HEST IRIZE at the Prefich Universal Exhibition,
in 1855,
lIIOIIEST PRIZE of Royal Agricultural Society' of
England. in 1857.
MC ;MST PRIZE of The United States Agricultural So
ciety in ISSI,
AS ME unsT hEAREIL
Publications made by thevinantifitetur ers of the Man
ny Machine, claiming the highest honors, etc., at the
French Universal Exposition, in 1855, ALE KNOWN IrT ,
arum TO tot FALSE. The seeress of my Machine. ms
dieated by the figures above..is its highest praise, while
the awards of premiums, OENSUALLY, tire worthy of 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
not be generally understood. it is •nevertheices true,
that these Machines have always been sold at compara
Lively low prices, and hut for the boldneSS with
which I introduced and sold them by thousands.
for ten years past, other smaller pututditcturers
would doubtless have put the price ranch bi g ter.
I could furnish thousands of testimonials from Perm. I
ors; and others, ot the truthfulness of eYery statemettt
I have made and lunch more. I may further remark
that all of the Reaping :gerbilles of any prominence iii
the country are VETS DtOdifiettilents of my Machine, all
other manufacturers having necessarily limited experi
ence in tanimarisen with my own.
A single year's SEVERE SERVICE Will satisfy , the
Farmer, that in point of DURABILITY, my Machine is
'very far superior to all others, besides several most Im
portant advantages, referred to in my regular Annual
Circular in pamphlet form which will be furnished those
who'deAre further intiontation, by addressiu g me, or
ANY ONE OF MY Aq }lns.
CYRUS IL MeCORMICE.
•
• • Wu. S. MCCORMICK.
P. Correct A misaPprehension from recent News-
Paper reports, I may HOS: that, While the Commissioner
refused to extend PATENT , that of October, 18-
47 will not expire for several years to row, and that this
has been my most important Patent.; .and further that
Reaper Manufactureracann ot copytuere nearly my Ma;
chine than they liain dohelicretofore. They must still
carry their Ruker-oir tlfa hatituf the platform, and sub
mit
to other consequent imperfections.' ,
CYRUS 11. IIvCORMICK.
C. P. Stinemetz, Agent 'for Lebanon county. Post Of.
flee Address, Ai:amine -Post Office, I.ebanorthounty, Pa.
May 11,1859.-Bt,
_ . ... . _
,t:. R. 21. tP EV Eva' 1 1 ,3 El
ii. 7,,,,,, 7, E V AT I,NNV. (Mb-, rt, ,ved to, it.ous, for.
j merly occupi.,.sl by )licbe3l VV: 1,114,,r, C l unbeamid
~ 1 r....•t. Immly OppOAS, thv (. '. Dort.l I eu:re.
I,lnnt9n. May ti, if:i&3.--5: 1 1.
._
Wen. 3/.
11'011NEY uu
‘Valt street, op-el-Ate
t ,„, 0 ,„, 4 jr uuso , IRt
,Ay by Aitoi: R.
Lebanon. May It, tSS9,
t; n. K IN E,
TTOitNEY AT LA 11.—OtHea will LEVI' KLINE, Esq.,
f.ebanon, Pa. . [l. , .l.gmott, May 4. 1559.
ATTORNEY AT LAW )
- 17 r AS REMOVED his office to 11r.flohland's new build
ing, (second story, at Ow alley. I two doors east of
his in,sent 'ovation. [Lebatten, March 2, 155t1.-Iy.
J. 11, BO 0. 111411 5
& rrußN Ey.AT..I,AII, has REMOVED MA office to
(nc..nd .Itor.y,)CLip;l?erjwirl.
LelAnOn, April 11,1650.
S. elf. Pettengill IP Co's
DVERMING AGENCY, 115 NASSAU ST., NEW
YOEK. ElO STAV ST., BOSTON. S. AL Pettengill &
Cu- are the Agents for the Lawton Advertise*, and the
meta influential and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and the Canadas. They are nntbori•
zed to contract for ns at our lowest rates.
. .
EAGLE. H OTEL, LEBANON ; PA.
rginn suiwcriber wishes to inform his cad friends and
voitlio generally. that he has again taken the
4,0 e W011.1:110,01110use: Ile will be Much pleased to
aveotamodate all whO may favor hint with a call.
T"'ATION.--Corner Cumberland ands Market streets.
try , _lnunibusseS running in connexion with the Rail
Read Trains. • , - • IL SIEGIII ST.
Lebann. Nov. 10.1 SIS. •
-
LA FA VETTE J • fllar•Ell.,
. G s F,ITT.E R.
D.7OINTNO A. S. ELY'S * Office; tWalnut street, Lebo
non, Pa, A large and beautiful asvorttnent of FIX-
Till: ES from the well-known I.lStablishmant of CORXRIAus
A mtitr.n. always on band at Philadelphia prises.
Lff - -,- Au work' 'warranted to give satisfaction. .1:d - All
onion; will bo faith fully exeentedonAbe most reasonable
The nj ivfo.e.neegieew.
arner rf 37aft,errm and Chestnnt streets, Lebanon, Pa.,
ORNAMENTAL OAST AND WROUGHT IRON
RAILINGS
"FOR Cemeteries, Ver.:lnas. Iliikettics,Public and Pri
_l' woo (rounds. 4c., which he offers in great va
riety or dosigua at iv - wer pricCs than flatmate can be ob
tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN Ft.INCES of every dt. ,
neription constantly kept on band:
August 25.
G -4
reat of Sprung, Good
T WOULD tnkr tratOrn; my friends and ens-
turners that Mit lOW, for the Sexand time in the East,
cur • SITING and SUMMER GOODS,
which wilt be opened by the close of this week or begin
ing of n-xt. Trwill be as tine a Stock of Foreign and
American Dry 00,4 as can possibly be selected by any
Merebnilt lion, this I:comfy.
would cordinily invite all cash buyers, or what
equivalent, alarart, - ,1 Four :ilontb's Buyers, or buyer in
Exchangr rt,liner. to rail and examine my stock. I
asaute you it will Ittli repay the trouble. '
' Thanking you 04" past favors, Inm yontr, truly,
Letruum. 24,'59. GI?). PFLEGER.
`Who Has not Seen the New
21,, sZELLISAfIEN & IMO.. at their
l(
. w.vicn and JENsELAY F.STAJILIStratKNT.R32
41i 7 ;, N )lartzet Street. one doorbelow 701 Phil"
i7--f )p ,io,..i r liia. But nee Sign in nothing to
': , AA, what L.: exhibited inside. American
.--'
_,, 4 - 5 -- -- Z.424 Watches. in Ooid and Silver CaSeg, I: a il-
read Thnekeepers of .English and Swis.i
makes; Fashi,mable jewelry and Silver ware, and also
fine Table Cnllec, and the beat thing of all is that the
prises of all lie atti.:td iOllB La within the range of the
smallest STELLWAGEti BRO.
April '27, C 32 Market street,;Philira.
rpm policy of Saving Money is important to all per
8011F, and in T - olisiderat ion of this, the undersigned
have placed thtla,wires in a position by whieh they are
enabled tee three tim citirmis of Lebanon and' vicinity
more than ever with money making bargains.
They have just r.-t umed from tire city. for the TIMID
71.71 . F. this Bltrittg, And are opening this week, one of the
Tarp's - b. ChoiccA. and eheapest seleetionsof spring 'and
Summer Cools. ever offered to the public. The lice llive
is now abundantly itocked and honey bargains nt the
disposal el every imnson who wishes to avail themselves
of the same.
Silk,. Py,ld,re, Striped, - Plaid 'send Plain
Clodlies. do. do. do. : do.
Tatnatineo, do. do. do.
Ti.t...tzues, do. do. do. do.
hi:rages, do. do. do . do.
irtirliii, ,1,, do. do. di).
Prints, do. .o. . . 40.• do
A heavy r-teek . or all kill& of %Mite (ocia,
.laenaatts Ma-Lin. _lull Bluslina,
SWlfli do. illoads, too.
Bode . Lk) Nainsook, do. Sc
VIII MEN AND BO 17S,
-
We are fully prepared. Jost Cme forward end make
your wants kniwo, and we can supply thmit with
Cloths, Marseilles,
CassMetres, LieenS,
Tuct•tis, Cerattudeks
Cott nodes. Velvete.., -
GIIOCCRY DEPARTMENT unFurpfosed. Sugars
for 7,8, 9, awl beet white at la ct,„ per pound. ISlolas-
SeS. Yellow Byrup for 1234, 14 and it rts., per qaart.----
Itai:iins from (t to 3254 me. ; per lb.. Primes, Peaches,
ac.. 4:c , all very reasonable, in !ent our late purchases
are tea per Ceut.. lower thee previous, its the city met ,
chant have altered the prire4, flu: benefit of which eau
be had by all who buy at the
BEI': VE zitUn E
Jo:barn', May ISTW. G Dint; PY
: 'I. G
Shun just. reeeived fl splendid assortment of
FANCY DRY GOOD: 2 _ 4 , GROCERIES AND
QUEENSWARE, Comprising Dress I'4bricks in
ail eariette.:t.
111,,ek and fimey Silks of ccery deseription. Ribbons,
(Ilovos, Hosiery, Mitts, Cravats, ITdkfs.. white Goods:
Linen Goods ; Embroideries, Laces, Shawls and Mantil
las:.
Al,ro a fun and Complete a.,:sortment Of
emyrn-s,
VESTINGS,
to which 'v invite the attentien of Cash and prompt
four months buyers.
There's no use doubting.
burpiti - (mops
ARE 0
at
HT.
When we offer Prints at 43 , 4 vents per yard, Lawns at
eettim pee yard, Fine Pr...iwn Fheetio4 634 and Bleach
ea 3 itittlill vent, Citation Delanes. filiten at 1:41,
per yani.telt Black Silk at 75 and Si cents per yard.
NUT Plaid Ftlit at 1 3234 cents per yard. and all endless
Tarlet3' of Valencia aud Ifyat€crr, '. , ;trilled Dress Goods,
for ladies. Call and F:xamine,,,il
• HENR' 4 STINE - S.
FRE Sir GROCER' ES.
1 .4 7011 Cheap \ 0. S .gar, Call at
HENRI STINE'S
VIC/II Cheap Molasses, Call at
Fait cool Cat{ ll : E t:" Y 4. STINE'S.
HENRY & STINE'S.
I{ l U' G''''•/ Mu, 01d. Congress ani.l Java Coffin,. Cull :it
& STINE'S.
_ _
4,000 SOLD IN 1557,
4,500 SOLD IN ISIS.
THE LATEST NEwS,
Impo pt a n Inibirma
bon.
EJZ.ENt.,;TEIN BROTHER. have just received a
rtto nen , and large stock,'
' SPRING and BuNITER CLOTHING.
It STOMA, as if a new age. a new life was opening upon
us, animating every heart to nobler deeds and higher
akOs t Art, Literature and Science, wilt glow snow and
seek to thdrelope i shliueer, beauties and grander Concep
tion.
The laudursc world ton. must feel the new inftuenee,.
and ()Very part 1., qUi..kohtea 4/14-Ftrengthened. by au
inerease4 vilulity, which shall urge us on with electric
speed to the omsatontation of greater things ever dreoin,
ed or in the nilosephy of the pasts
Animated by the eothusia.sro which pervades all clas
ses anti desirous of doing their share towards "thegrent
events of the age" the subseirbers would respectfully
inform tee rood pe,iple of Lebanon County and the pub
lic! generally. that they havejust received a largo and
choice steel; or
EA DY MADE SPRINO and SUMMER CLOT ruisal,
arte,,t6,l with much care and taste from the best mann
reel firing establi-hments, and am offered to the public
at the very lowest price, , ,, which will astonish those not
posted in the ready pay business..
The public generally in want of any article in the line
of Clothingatid Varnishing thmds,Boys Clothing, Trunks
Valises, Carnet-bagg. &c., &c., in fact everything which
can be found in a Clothing Store, are respectfully invit
ed to call and examine the goods and the prices. '.Dar
motto is =-L1V.13 AND LET 1,1VE.” No charge for show
ing gouda;—every article warranted as represented .
%V will sell cheap. if not cheaper than the cheapest,
a fact purchasers will he convinced of when they call.
We thank our frieutti and customers for their liberal
Patronage itt.times past and hope by strict attention to
merit a continuance of the same,
REIZENS '.EIS DEO
Cumberland Street, opposite the Court House
Lebanon. May IS, 1859.
GR - E. - ATBARGAINS
Al NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS.
fiats, Caps, &c.,
rrinE miersig - ned, having purchased the entire.
Stock of
HAYS. CAPS, 4.,
of .T.wou G. Muesli, at Sheriff's Sale, will now tits,
of Lim ante at Great Bargains, Monier to clime man
Concern, out the
:JACOB G. MILLER, former owner, Itavin• beep
pointed the Agent of the undersigned. will attend to
business for them. ANDREW GARRETT,
lIENRY MILLER.
Lebanon, May 25, 1859.
AUDITOR.'S
.NOTICE.
Istate of Adam, Petry, deed,
rp.11.13 uudersigned, Auditor a ppOinted by tlie Orphans'.
J, Court of Lebanon county, to audit. the account of
George Petry, Executor Of - to - audit
Petry, dec'd., late
of Bethel township. Lebanoii.county, and to make dis
tribution of assets remaining in the hands of said oxec
tutor, will attend to 'the dutioe of his appintment,
Tuesday, June 21, 1659, atone o'clock, dads Offic of
e,
in Fredericksburg,,LelaolOn Cranny., whett tattl where
all who are intended in maid elute may attend.
SIINOTTERLY,
.Auditor.
May 2,5,1859
BUSINESS CARDS
iO iA a rIiiQCK,
Latiser ;
I=
==Mil
Blow lo save Money.
HENRY & t;TANE
CASSINI:ILES. ant
The it'orld's Great Exhibi
tion IPrizx .I'irettat.
A warded to C. MEYER. for 166 . TWO PI A Nixs. L on don
ectuVr I L th, Iss I.
3.IEVER rebTnetfolly inform hi= friends and the
j, public generally. that he has constantly on band,
Pianos equal to those fer.which ho received the Prize
Iledal, in London. 1851.. All order= promptly attended
to and great care taken he the selection and peeking the
,:ame
THE TOICE OF TITS WORLD.
Royal Jury on Musical Instrutimitts.
Sir Profess R. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Park;
or of Music at Oxford,
Sigistmind Thalbcrg. Austria; Professor of Music.
K. Sternelale Bennett, 15 Russell Place. Fitzroy Square.;
Professor at the Royal Academy of MtlFir.
Hector Berlioz, France.
J. Robert Black, United Stales.
Chevalier Neukontire Zoilverein.
Cipriani Potter, 9 Baler street. Portman Square; Prin
cipal of Royal Academy of Music.
Dr. tt , eltafitauti, Zolieerein ; • rrufesur of Geology, Min
ing mai Metallurgy,
Sir Getman Smart, St. Anne's Chertse ; Organist and
Composer of the Chapel Royal.
Gamy ttr, Westbourne Terrace; Doctor er Music
and frofessrer at the Royal Academy of Music.
flay, Casalet, Tentorden street, ilatiover Square; Su
perintendent of the Royal Academy of Music.
James Stewart, .22. Breeknock. Ceescent i Camden Town ;
rune Forte Matinincturer.
The 'following 31EDALS hare bleu awarded to Conrad
Meyer, viz:-
1843. First Premium and SILVER 3IEILIL, Franklin
luetitute; Philadelphia.
Vint Premium and SILVER ;NIEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Phihnlephia ,
First Premium and SILVER 31EDAL,lik/in
Institute Philadelphia.
First Premium and SICCED. MEDAL, Mei:bank'
3845
ME
EBB
I ustitnte, Boston. •
1.84.3.. First Premium and SILVER • MEDAL, Franklin
Institute. Philadelphia-
First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, recommendation of •n:-Geld Medal.
Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Las-
IM3
ISal
ton. .
. . .
ISiit. PRIZE MEDAL, Greet Marts _Exhibition, Lon.
don, Bina! which Dino, (LS-51,) C. Iltn - za haz not ex.
hibited. his Pianos ;a tau' Exhibition.
WALTZ .t: RtED EL. Agent&
Lebanon. Pa. •
Nov. 17, 1555
-- IP YOU WANT
AA rood PICT U ICE foi a Medallion' or Pin, call at P.A.t.
EY'S Gallery ; next door to lbc Lebobon Doposit
LIE
U.ll r 11E11. ZU.111,13E R.
NEARLY 2 ; 000,000 FEET !
11 , 1 the best and cheapest assortment of Lynam ev-
IL/ or offered to the public, is now for sale at the new
nd extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of
BRECHBLLL c~ HORST,
n the Borough of North Lebanon ' .on the bank of the
Union Canal, at the head 'of Walnut street, a for
quares North of the ritIIOSSCe _Steam Mills, and one
game 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;
and 2 inch Pannel and Common Plank;
White Pine and Hemlock Scantlingand ;foists;
White Oak Dnari's, Plank and Scantling;
and 3 inch Poplar Boards, Plank anti Scantling.
SHINGLES ! SHINGLES ! !
The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Ales. Roofing and Plastering Laths';
Chestnnt Rails and Posts, and railings for fencei
and fencing. Boards;
.FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Litneburners and
Hollidaysburg . Smith Coal, at the lowest prices.
4-14_.Confident that they have the largest and bait as.
sort anent of LMOZII. of all descriptions anti sizes, as well
as the largest stock of the different kinds of Cost., ever
offered to the citizensof Lebanon countyi they venture
to say that they can accommodate all purchasers Naas.:
thetorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere, IttIECUBILL & lEORST:
N. Lebanon, Feb. 24,1858.
IF YOU WANT
I'ICTURE of yrur deceased friend. eulargal and
eolorw.l in oil. call at DAILI"S Gallery-, next door
to the Lebanon 'Denolit Bank.
=ln ==l
pri E undersigned have bought the t'ateut Right fur
LEDA...NON COUNTY; of
CALVIN DELANO'S
Independent Horse Tooth Rake,
which, with ARRAUDEIITIFFS 131PROVEMENT. they
make and sell on reasonable terms. For durability and
performance it is not surpassed in the United &Mee.--
The best recommendations from persons that hare had,
them in use for several years, can he given. A Patent was
granted to Mr. DriAzio, in 1849, for hanging the Teeth
on a Red - or Pivot so that they eau mount over a large,
as well as small objects.
.0"-A1- Any Morse Rake that is made, sold or bought
and used, with the teeth hanging ht the a.forkiiil man
ner, by others, without our consent; is an infringement
upon said Patent; and any person buying, making and
selling such Rakes, will tr.! dealt with according to
wILL - rsim spAHN,
Lebanon. May 4, 'l9-3.m. TIMMY ARNOLD.
IF YOU WANT
AP1f0T(1011APII of yourself or friend, the best are
to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, imxt door to the
Lebanon Deptkiit Bank.
Nets , inveni
Mod Bummed Li?m.
late improvements in the art or Lattkilturstsu that
subscriber is Dow enabled to produce the best Wow,-
ItialSilb Line that was ever made in this section of coun
try, and in quantities without limit, at short netic
Ilia improvements are Such that he is enabled tOiridlis‘
Lime at 12 1 / 2 cents per bushels wholesale, insteac of 2
cents, which has been the prices heretofore., .purE t
burned with COAL, can also be obtained at lOW xntftkj'Y
the boat-load, or in less quantities, as may be des'ireal:
WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. Having gettee' fp
a great expense in the perfection of his inaprovenief,ts.
for limo burning on a large gemac, at low pricei;_lio ,
subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public pktt , ll-
age,
Ilia location is at the old and well known pineeo
Union Canal ? in North Lebanon,
DIEM
N. Lebanon, May IS, 1650
'Vie Fella st Ta
l NAIOVAL.
Cl S. RAMSEY Iris removed to the first door soutfi
1-7) from Henry. Stine's Store, and opposite the Fdi
!le.! imel, where he will keep an assortment of clothe;
acssameres., and "netinye. Mao reedy made clothing and
furnishing goods such as Shirts, Hose, Cloves. IlandkeiL
chiefs, Neekties, &c., &c.,—all or which will be hp as at any other establishment in Lebanon.
CUSTOMER. WORK attended to promptly, and good
file guaranteed. S. S. RAMSAY-.
Lebanon, April 13,1359.
NORTH L BRANON B ORO UGH
DIVIDED !
GREAT EXCITENINEM
Grand Rush for the PenVe's Ilea Quarters!
THE ACTION
the Legislature of . the Commonovart", rf Penh
syivania. is reference to the Borough of NORT
LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite.
mcnt among its quiet inhabitants, but not near 66
much a. the Fresh Arrival of
S PitING AND SUMMER GOODS,
at the MANSION HOUSE. STORE. OF
Ittessrs. rune!: & Brother.
.nip• The Proprietors feel coufident that they are stilt
able to supply all their eustoareo , , and the "rest of
mankind," who will favor them with a call, with soy
variety of the
07Z OIOES G-00DS.
The new system enables them to sell at greatly re
dttecel prices, which they hope will be a great induce
ment for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
call. Call and see for yourselves.
Air. Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a call. and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April 20, 1859.
SWARTZ & BRO.
CASH
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
DRY GOODS, QUEENSIVAIIR,
GROCERIES, ite:
BALL BUILD:Did ;
MARKET STREET: -
Cash paid For all kinds Id' Country Prxiduce.
P iIIOTOGRAPIRS.
r ere are you going that you are
am going to 3.1 f. REIM in Adam Trise's Build
ing, to have my Likeness taken. -
Ques.--Why do you go to Kelm and not to one of the
other rooms to have it taken.?
Ans.—Because Seine's Pictures are sharper, clearer
and more truthful thane others and nearly. everybody
goes to him.
h ers to o
Ques.---Can you hill me why his pictures are superior
?
stns.—res Ito bad 9 years practice, and has superior
Cameras, and-alll his other fixtures are of the most im
proved kind.
Ques".--What kind of Pictures does he take?
Ans.—De takes Ambrotypes, and Melainotypes, of all
sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the
smallest up to Life Size, Plain and Colored in Oil. He
takes all Sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persons and has them colored life like. by one of
the best Artists. His charges are reasonable and his
rooms are open every day (except day) from 8 o'clock,
A. M. to 6, P. M, Don't forget, iik:l3l'S ROOMS is the
place you can get the Best Pictures.
GRdEFF'S
soot Az Shoe Store Removed e"-
New Spring and Summer Stock,
I"TaYtidoehrsasig"d wOVllDriefireßOOtfull'yatiVlASTlllL
to the room lately occupied by John,ol.-"S Cbnlittion
ery store, where be has opened a beautlM stock of -
Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Cbildrem DE&Disasaortraent
is very complete, and embraces all the latestatylea,wbicli
he can sell out at low prices. The public will please rail
and examine.
G
N. B.—TRAVELERS, now is your timANIEL R/ERF.e if you wish to Elea
a large assortment of Trunks, Vatirea, and different kinds
of Rags. Come one, came all-1
Lebanon, April 7,1858.
DAVID ISOYEit