Itbauxiit rtiltrtiott.
'lrsteN DEXOCRAITO PRINCIPLES CPIS: TO LEAD, WE TEAM
TO PO OW "
WX/M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1859
DEMOCRATIC - NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
Richardson L. Wright
Or PHILADELPHIA
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
Johiwitowe
5
' OF PIaNKLIN COUNTY.
JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE
PRESIDENCY
Stephen A. Douglas is out for
the Democratic nomination for Presi
dent, as will be seen by the letter be
low. Notwithstanding the .eratic
course of Mr. D., for the past two
years, and his niciet-desperate efforts
to ruin the - Demo . nratieliiirty„ he is
•still shrewd enough to see thithislm
ly'hance 'to reach the: Point ' - Of 'his
ambition is by'obtaitirigthe nomina
tion of that party. • For thispnrpose
he writes the folloWing'letter,.which,
if that were possible, is still a greater
blunder, than any of his late acts.--‘
He slanders and falsifies the party at
whose hands he would still receive
'honors. Mr. Douglas is not the Dem
'ocratic party; =nor fe any other man
who forsakes its principles and 'Usa
ges, an exponent, or embodiment
thereof. Hence, when he supposes it
possible .that the Democratic party
would forsake any of the positions it
assumed in 1850, 1852, 1864, or 1850,
he slanders the party;- and when be
indirectly chafges that the Democrat
ic party might interpolate in its creed
"a revival of the African Slave Trade,
Congressional Slave code for the Ter
-Merles," or any 'ii'ther-riew .doctrine
in reference to slavery, he insults the
party to which he owes all his great
ness. He may not have intended
eifher to slander or insult, but he cer
tainly is very unfortunate in his views
and expressions of late, if honest
Democracy is his•actuating Motive.—
Here' is the letter :
WASHINGTOZt, June 23.
The friends of Judge Douglas here are iu pos
session of the following letter, explaining his po
sition on the subject of the Presidency, and of
which they have permitted a copy to be taken for
public ation
WASHINGTON', J11114322d, 1859.
3fy Thar Sir :---I have received your letter,
inquiring whether my friends are at liberty to
present my name to the Charleston Convention
for the Presidential nomination. Before this
question can be finally determined, it will be:nec
essary to understand distinetly;unon what issues
the. canvas is to be conducted - . 14'mi I have full
faith they will, the 'Demliciatio'piiity shall de
termine in the Presidential election o f 1869 to ad.
here to the oompromieeprinciplea embodied in the
compromise measures of 1850, and ratified by the
people in the Presidential election of 1552, and
re-affirmed in the Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854,
and incorporated into the Cincinnati Platform in
1858; as expounded by Mr. Buchanan in his let
ter accepting the nomination, and approved by
I thepenple - in his election ; in that event, my
frilladerivillbiiiit . llbeitylo-iiiisient my name to
the Convention, if they eorpropor to do so. If,
on the contrary, itshall'hedothe the policy of the
Democisitic party; which I cannot anticipate, to
reekitliate tlicie, their time honored principles, on
which we have achieved so many patriotic tri
umphs, and in lieu of them the Convention shall
interpolate into the creed of the party, such new
iseuee as the revival of the African slave trade,
or a Congressional 'slave code for the Territories,
ur the doctrine that the Constitution of the 'United
States either establishes or prohibits slavery in
the Territories, beyond the power of the people
legally to control it, as other pioperty, it is due
to candor to say that in such an event I could not
accept the nomination, if tendered to me.
Trusting that this answer will be deemed suffi
ciently explicit, I am, very respeotfhlly, your
friend. Signed. S. A. DoIIGLAS.
3. S. Dona, Eau., DUBUQUE,
iterMr. Botts, of Virginia, the man
who 'slept with • John :Tyler, has, of
late, very freqtient attacks of himself.
He recently declined a public dinner
in a letter of five columns, which is
intended, secondly, as a bid for the
opposition nomination for President.
Mr. Botts differs - from Mr. Douglas,
in this, that while the former requires
columns to express himself the latter
afflicts us only with half many par
agraphs. Mr. Douglas herein has
the advantage--his advertisement
will be road, while Mr. Botts' is too
long for that purpose. We doubt,
however, the propriety of bidding for
the - Presidency, and should not
.be a
bit supprised if the public bidders will
all be thrown overboard. “The of
ficelhould seek the man, and not the
man the. office."
Stir TOCCorwi is a 'candid ate for
the opposition nomination for Speak
er for the next t. S. House of Rep
resen.tatives. It is also said that Col.
Forney - is a candidate for the Clerk
ship.
The Merchant Marine tonnage
of the 'United •States•is now the - first
in the world. 'England -is 'second,
France thicd, and the British colonies
fourth. •
agir-" Eon. D. F. Robinson, Ex-Nern
her of Congress fro'in the Franklin
Distriet, died at Chatabersburg, Pa.,
!net Friday, from the disease he eon
traoted at the National 4 Hotel, Wash
ington,in the spring of 1857.
• - Gen. Sara: ouston has ac
cepted a nomination for Gorell°r of
Texas in opposition to the - regular
Democratic nominee. 4 What a fill
is there, my countlyinerk." General
Houston would better have gone to
hie grave a Democrat than Governor
of Texas.
-.ILLiBERAL AND UNJUST. — There
No fairness in the opposition. The
affairs of government cannot be coil
ducted to their satisfaction. They I
have been yelling for years about ex
travagance,
&c., and now, when the
government is economizing to such
au extent that it can no longer be de
nied, they tack round and abuse govz
eminent for that. The Post Office
Department is obligeeto bring its ex
penditures within the appropriation
of Congress, and hence the work of
retrenchment has been going on in
the south for .MouthS already; and
now, when it , is also reaching the
north they scream like whipped ears.
their complaints and vile abuse
the - Opposition party forgets that it
is to Name for the reductions in the
Mail Service.; , :Their party in the-last
Congrese'reftiSed to pass the Post Of
flee appropriation, bill, ' well re
membered:by our readers, and conse
quentlylhe Departmentis conipelled
to m*e•the.;reclactiOns Hence, - it is
a falsehood -. thatlha 'is Only
reduced' in the free - 44ites; and, it is a•
fact, that what , mail,facilities are tak
en:from us are Ytlio- )?eSfift: of the ac
tion of the Opposition in, refusing to
pass the 0. appropriation
- Air The tri-weekly mail' service
from Lancaster to Colebroolihas been
reduced to twice a week.
GLORY FOR OLD biELAND.—Mala
hoh, the hero of the bloody battle of
Magenta, is of „Trish decent. His
bravery - won for him, at the hands of
the French Emperor. Napoleon, the
unparalleled distinction in history, a
ducal coronet and the baton of Mar
sbal of France, on one battle field.—
Our Irish fellow citizens in this coun
try•will no doubt take a share of the
glory of Magenta to themselvesire
virtue of the new Duk.e's share in the
action, and they certainly have rea
son to be proud of their kinsman.
PATRICK-MALMICE DE 3.IAC-31AUONis
a "scion of One of those illustrious
Irish families which followed the
Stuarts into exile two centuries ago,
and have since given so many brave
and brilliant names to the history of
France, Austria and Spain. The gal
lantry of th e.Sarsfieldsand the Tyrco a
nels.'has not faded out of this ancient
blood with the lapse of time; and the
valor of the Irish Brigade which broke
the English squares. at Eon tcnoy ]ives
in the stormer of the Malakoff and
the leader of the desperate battle at
Magenta.
The father of Marshal Mac _Mahon
was a Peer of France under the Res
toration, having been as loyal to the
Bourbons as his ancestors :had been
to the Stuarts; and a personal friend
'of Charles X of France. :The sun,
born in 1807, entered that. - nursery of
heroes, the school of St. Cyr, in 1825
and fought iu Algiers with the first
French army of invasion. Returning
to France in the suite of Gen. Ach
ard he marched With the Due d'Or
leans to the siege of Antwerp in 1831,
and was one of the officers who saved ;
the pompous Belgian lion erected on.
the field of Waterloo from the rage Of :
the French infantry by a few gotid-:
natured witticisms at the expense of
that rather ridiculous beast. Action be
ing the elethent of men like Mahon, he
is found again in Algiers in 1847 prom
inent in the assault on ConStantine.
He afterwards "commanded a battal
ion of rifles, and a • regiment of the
Foreign Legion, and in 1845, as. Gen
eral of Brigade,
g overned the Prov
ince of Oran. July 16, 1852, he be
came a general of division; and in
' 1855 Was despatched to succeed Gen
eral Canrohert at Sebastopol. On the
Bth September of that year the peril
ous honor of leadinr , the storming
party against the 'MTAlakoff was con
fided to him, and iu an instant he
folind himself famous. He was, al
most the first man to enter the Rus
sian works, and swearing to stay
there, "living or dead," rallied his
troops so constantly and ardently to
the defence, that all the obstinate gal
lantry of the Russian battalions was
• wasted upon the attack. He corn,
manded in Italy the Second Division.
ser 1470 clogs wore killed in New
York city, last week, at the cost of
S73S.
KENTUCKY.—T DOMOCrat3 of Ken
tucky are carrying on a gallant con
test, and there 13 every indication
that Mr. Mis.oorm, the Democratic
candidate for Governoi, will be elec
ted by a Majority of. from 'lO,OOO to
12,000. : .
Mr. George Terry, of Leeds, Eng
land, who, in 1839, became Grand
Master of the Odd,Fellows; and Treas
urer for fifty lodgeS in the Leeds DiS
triot, and Chairman and Treasurer of
the Widows and Orphans, has al?-
seonded lately, havinm t' ,become a de
faulter to the extent of from twenty
to twenty—five thousand dollars.—
Some years since liewas held in such
high esteem that his portrait was en
graved at the expense of the Order,
and now indliy Of these engravings.
are distributed to the police as a gnide
te hiS apprehension. .
.433 , The Vermon t Democra tic State
Convention, for the .nomination of
candidates for State. officers, assem
bled at Burlington last week. JonN
G. SAXE was nominated for Governer,
STEPHEN TlicolAS for Lieuten an t-Gov
ernor, and JAr,ths T. MURSTON for
Treasurer. Mr. SAX was present,
and made a speech accepting thenom
ination. 'Resolutions were adopted
indorsing Mr. BUCUANAN'S Adminis
tration.,
stir There are a hmidred political
questions which, we presume, will be
settled just ,fibZrat as soon as the lbnir
standing dispute between the kat;
;lids and kardidn'ts.
THE . L.EBANON ADVERTISER.--A:FAMILY .iEWSPAPER..
Xla - The opposition have been rep
resenting the• action of the recent
Dethoeratie State Convention of Ver
mont, as "a Douglas triumph," an
"au ti-administratiou triumph," and
that Douglas delegates were selected
for the Charleston Convention."—
There is not a word of truth in any
I. ec their statements. The adminis
tration of James .13uchanan is strong
ly endorsed, and Senator Douglas is
not named or referred to. The del
' egates to the National Convention
are uninstructed, and have not ex
pressed or intimated any Vresiden
tialprefeitnce.
Weliublished ail; week a state
moat of the fall of a monster meteor
.Oswego county, NeW York. We
sines learn that it was all a--hoax.
r,ci•y- Arrangements are - again be
ing male for the laying of 'telegiaph
ie gables betyveoa America and Eu-
ME
giar KOSSUTII has written a lettei
to his fellow-:eountrymen in the Vni- .
ted States, advAsing them 'hOt yet to
come to , Europe. The tithe has not
yet . Conie for them to itlO.hr fOr the
independence of thou .
He says the sky is brightening prom
isingly, but great difficulties are yet
to overeome..
6 - 4 - ir- "What branch of education do
you have chiefly in your 'school ?" "A
brand► of birch Sir; the master haS
used almost a - whole tree."
The bidin audience room of
the first Presbyterian. Chureb, in
Chicago, hits been leased for A billiard
r_oorn.
Illinois would make forty such
State:s,as Rhode Island,and Minneso
ta sixty. - Missouri is-larger than all
NeW England;. Ohio exceeds either
Ireland, Scotland or Portugal, and
equals
_Belgium and :Switzerland to
gether. Miesouri is more than half as
large as: Italy, and •larger than Den
niark, Rolland, Belgium, and Switzer
land. Missonri and Illinois• are lar
ger than England,lreland ; Scotland
•
and Wales.
The DettOit Free Press has, made
the discovery that there are noz . nti
voters in Michigan. This ha ens
from a blunder of the Legislature- in
drafting - the registrybill, paSsed
its last session. - The law provides
that no person shall be allowed to .
'vote unless hiS name shall he duly
registered, but Makes no provision
for registering until October next.—
As the laW was to take effect imme
diately upon its passage, it follows
thht all voters are disfranchised until
.oetohor.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Retreat of the Austrians.---Paria, Pia
cenza, Lodi,- Bologna, -and Ancona
oacuated.—Fortlications at Piacen
za Blown tip.—The New British Min
istry.—Lord Palmerston Premier.
Sams HOOK, June 26.
The steatnship Bremen from Bremen,
with dates to Wednesday the'lsth
passed tills evening.
The British Ministry has resigned, in
'Consequence Of the want of confidence
resolution in the Rouse of Commons.
Lord Palmerston is .the new Premier,
•and Lord John - Russel the Secretary of
Foreign Affairs.
The latest intelligence from the seat
of war is, that the Austrians have evac
uted Place.nza, Pavia, " Lodi, Bologna,
and Ancona. The citadel and fortificl
tions at Piacenza wore first blown up.
The death of Metternich is annoutir
ed.
It isrujnored that the Emperor Na
poleon will soon return to France, leav
toff Alarshal Pelliisier as Commandcr•
in•Clricf.
In evacuating Piacenza, the Austri
ans 10 behind their.pruvisionsi atntnu
nilion and cannon.
The Austrians quitted Bologna on
2110 11tli fur Mode.
The French troops passed the river
/Wile without striking a blow.
Gen. Gikrillaldi had occupied -Burga
mo and repulsed.an - Austrian force, L
oft) strong, who .were marching against
him from Brescia.
"Five thousand iii : isroners had arrived
at Marseilles and Toulon,
The allied troops hud.entered Piacen
za invited by the Municipality.
The .A.ustrians had been reinforced at
Brescillo, a village in Modena.
A popular demonstration had taken
place at Bologna in, favor of the popu
l rt.. c'e use.
There had also been a demonstration
in favor of - France an illumination at
Rome.
The Praise!) proclamation issued at
Milan to the people of Lombardy, has
had favorable effecl..
The Austrians have evacuated all the
States of the Church, including Fer
rara.
The Austrian correspondence says
drat the Austrians at Maregnano yield
ed only Co a decidedly superior force,
and retired unpursued ia-perfect orders.
The Einperor of Austria, it. is said,
takes command of his troops in person.
acting onthe defensive.
Thu Austrian loss at Palestro, by the
official account, is as folloWs:-15 offi
cers and 513 men killed ; I general, 23
officers u rid 678 men wounded 6; officers
and 774 men missing. '
The 'French fleet in the Adriatic has
'received .powerful reinforcements, and
is reported that troops will Aeon be
landed between Vepiee and Trieste.
The Austrian - head quarters are now
probably at Mantua.
LATER FROM. MEXICO
A CONDUCTA WITTI'FIVE MILLIONS surz
ED BY ROBLES.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.—The steam.
ship Tennessee is below, bound to this
port with Vern . dates to the 22d
inst.
The condGcta•which'left Oe'City 'of
THE WAR
Mexico with five millions in specie on
the 28111 ult., was seized by General
Rubles when forty miles from Vera
Cruz.
A commissioner had been sent from
Vera Cruz to nr•gotiate with Gen. Ito.
blea for the liberation of thespecie, but
had accomplished nothing.
It was reported that the French and
English Ministers had arranged for ship.
ping the specie on hoard an English
war vessel at Macontha.
Mr. McLane, the U. S. Minister, had
sent Capt. Farragut, of the U. S. steam
-er Brooklin, to demand the release of
the American portion of the specie,
amounting to two millions, but the re
sult of his mission had not transpired.
The English fleet hail been ordered
to Vera Cruz.
Timm is no political news of iinpor
tance.
'rhe Steamer Golden Age arrived
on Saturday, at New York, with 82,643,-
000 in gold. The news from California,
arc of considerable inter
eat:
The Mexican intelligence represents
the country all quiet.
It was rumored that the city of Oaja
ca had been captured by tlie expedition
sent against it by the Church .party.
Charles Mii"i4y, the artist correspond
ent of Bar pd.' s - Weekly, been drown
'CO at Huatuleca: - •
_
The ruins of a- citrwere .discovered
nearl-luaiuleco. It 'Covered four miles,
and possessed stone fertificatioos, and
bastions extending to the sea, Nuttier
ous curious and rich antiquities were
found,lineluding vases of silver, etc.
The gold mines on Vancouver's Is
land, are reported as yielding hand -ome
ly. The gold is coarser than ihe Fraz
er river gold, and is said to have been
discovered by the Indians. Large par
ties are forming to emigrate thither.
Numbers of miners continue to return
Trom Frazer river. Advices were still
gloomy.
Gen, NVallto was shout to marry a
rich 'heiress in Lower California,
O Henry Buehler, Esq., a well known
and highly esteemed citizen of Harris
burg, died on Wednesday morning, at
his residence in Chat futi'n; in the 60th
year orliis age:
SPOnTIIN . G biTELLIGENCE,--AL the sec
ond race betimen "Prineens" and "Flo
ra Temple," which came off on Thurs.
diiy, Princess was Hie victor, winning
two straight two mile heats. Time
-Ist heat, 5M.10.; 2d heat, srn. 2s,
C/ 7 Lewis C.:Levin, Ex-member of
Congress, so well known to the politi
cal world, is now in the Insane Asylum
at• Philadelphia, and it is feared he is
now a confirmed lunatic. He had been
on a visit to his brother at Colueabia,S.
C., where his lunacy becaine apparent.
In the care of two friends he was taken
to Richmond, Va., on his way to Phila
delphia, wirhout serious difficulty. In
the cars at Richmond he became very
dangerous and unmanageable. After a
hard struggle, and with ihe aid of oth
ers, his friends managed to secure him,
and Placed hiir t'lre - mail car, and so
conveyed . him to Philadelphia, wherc'he
is now undergoing treatment in the Asy
lum.
A NEW KIND OF INFERNAL MACHINE,
---TllO (Ohio) Joernal is re
sponsible for the following: A. profes
sional gentleman living in the southern
part of the city, was the victim of a roost
malignant attempt of assassination.—
lie had stepped from his office on a bu
siness errand, and on his return found
several small nuts lying upon the table,
and, wondering how they got there, took
one and placed it between his teeth for
the purpose of cracking, when a loth! ex -
pluSion ensued, lacerating and burning
his mouth in a shcmiting mariner. Ex
amination showed the remaining nuts—
filberts—to be charged with powderand
friction igniting material, calcul aced, if
exploded in the:mouth, to blow a man's
head off. The sufferer knows of no one
whom he would suspect of the dastard.
ly act of placing the infernal machines
on his table.
"ROOT, HooG, ort DYE."—In one of
the counties of Wisconsin, it is said
there are three candidates (or the Leg
islature : J. M. Root, Democrati Rob•
ert Hogg, Free•soil, and - T. H. Dye,
Whig. So, on election' day, it will be
"Root, Hog, or Diu" with the voters.
Kr The Emperor of Austria is one
Of the hest linguists in the E m pi re . It
is said that he speaks thirteen languages
perfectly, and that he-is, in the Imperial
ICouncil, the only man who understands
all the languages of his vast domains.
' The agent of a French house was in
Newark, N. J. last week, endeavoring
to contract with some of the shoe man
ufacturers to furnish B'oo,oo pair of
shoes for the French army.
tk7 The young girl, Miriam T. Heath,
Convicted at 'Cambridge, Mass., of the
murder of her father at Dracut, a year
ago last January,. was sentenced, June
20, to imprisonment for life.
A CffiscE FOR a Paw , Essonsnip.—The Board
of Supervisors of the Louisiana State Seminary
of learning, advertipo for gentlemen qualified to
fill the following Professorships in that Institu
tion :
Professorship of Mathematics, Natural and Ex
perimental Philosophy, With Artillery Tactics—
Salary $2,500.
Professorship of English and Ancient Lan
gurtges—Salary $2,000.
Professorship of Engineering, Arch, iteetare and
Drawing—Salary $2,500.
Professorship of Cheni istry, Geology and
Mineralogy, and of Infantry Tneties--Salary
$2,500.
Professorship of Illodern European Languag es
—Salary $2,000.
Prom the live Professors selected, a Superin
tendent will be chosen, who will receive an extra
salary of $l,OOO.
Applications, with recommendations, Will be
received until the Ist of September next.
A TOUGH STORY.—They told just as tough sto
ries in o Idea times, as they do now, if we are to
talre.the following, found in the Annalz of Harris
burg; and gleaned from the Oencle, published in
1799 :
Sing} ar Occigrreffee. On the Light of June is,
1799, two farmerif.retiding near this place took a
tour in the woods,Ju'eompany with their dogs, to
hunt raccoons. TheYhad not proceeded far ore
they descried one of the animals they were in quest
of, which they immediately shot. As the weather
was intensely warm, and they expecting to b 6
abroad some time, they concluded not to keep the
meat of their game, and therefore took the skin off
and threw the carcass away. The party-continu
ed scouring the woods during the greater part of
the night, but with indifferent success ; at last,
however, they observed their dogs had discovered
something, which by their constant howling, in.
dttced the farmers to go to them. They found, on j G ren t s ou t; of Goods
going up, their fai thful servante attenlively T }you in r.e/Ivioo f r i e n,l s and cue
sv Melling en old log, and 'upon malting irnitsiotnt I ti l if.rs. that lan now. 1 , ,r 11,4 . :=• ~:rl titn: , in the fast.
in the !mato with aces, judge of their asit,niel:nn , nt. ; f;',r ,ttplu , +; , !1 4
1":11 'w 4,ooncdl , ': o r
is ~ln
to see ill lining fodn the log the rery rrP2er,,,rt
whooe hide they already had la their puceemq:on MI! 1 any
A GILEAT CHANGE rs It ]A
recent railroad ditileulties between the great -Wes
tern Companies, have been finidly arranged. The
traveling publie, however, •.:ill have to "pay the
piper." The rated of fare to Chicago, from N 7 . 7
York, bat.; been advanced from twelve dollars to
twenty-threo dollars.---and the freight on etttle
front forty cents to seventy-five cents. per head.—
Both the fares and freights prior to this adjust
ment were ruinously low, and very uncertain, be
cause of the spirit of competition, and in no in
stance calculated to meet the expenses.
COMING ELECTIONS.—Besides the Virminia elec
tion, just over, the following have yet- to occur;
On let Monday of August, in Alabama ; Kentuc
ky and Texas; on let Thursday of August, in
North Carolina; on Ist Monday of October, in
Georgia and Mississippi; on the 2d Tuesday of
October, Pennsylvania and Ohio; on 34.1 Tuesday
of October, in Minnesota; on let Monday (7th)
of November, In Louisiana ; and on let Wednes
day of November (2d), in Maryland..
A prize fight, for . 51,000 a side, is on the
tapir between Australian Kelley and a Boston
head-punches, - named Edward Price. Kelley is
the man who fought a follow six hours and a half
in Aistralia;•which is the longest fight recorded
in the annals of the ring. Price fought Jo Cu
burn, (now in state PriSon at Sing Sing,) in 1856,
three boort and a half, and only stopped on
count of nightfall. The contest is to come off on
the let of October next, in Canada. The first de
posit of $5O has been made. .$l5O snore is to be
put up next week; Friday.
gptciat 4ntiffs,
HAIR, HY.E.--4411 I'II—HAIR DYE,
Wm. A. Bail; ielor's Hair Hye!
The G rifibzaZ mul Best in Me' Mild
All others are morn imitations, and should be avoided
if you wish to escape ridicule.
ORAY, RED, OR RUSTY IfAIR Dyed instantly to a
bountiful and Natural Drown or Black withodt the least
injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS, AND 'DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to. Wm. A. Batchelor since 1539, and over SO,-
000 applications - have been Made to the Bair of his ink•
trona of his fantail a Dye.
WM. A. DATOREtiOWS HAIR DYE produces a color
not to bo distinguished from nature, and is WAIIII.TED
not to injure in the lea St.-however loug.it may be contin
ued, and the ill effects of Bad lives remedied; the flair
invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, - sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 283 Broadway. New-York.
Sold in all cities and towns or the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods DeAlers.
The Genuine has - the. name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on A - mi. - Sides Of . each Box, of.
1\ ILIdA3I A. DATUM:LOU,
233 Broadway, New York.
Sold , at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa.
Dec. 1,1858,1 y.
WIGS-•WIGS-WIGS
IL WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass an—
They are elegant, light, easy and durable:
Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink
ing off the head; indeed this is the only Establishment
where these things arc properly understood and made.
Dee. 1,1858.-Iy. d 33 Broad Way, New York.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
In nlI diseases inilammation mire or less predominates
—not to allay inflammation striltet ht the root of disease
—hence an immediate circa
DALLp.Y'S MAGICAL, PAIN - EXTRA arm
and nothingelse , will allay inflammation at once, and
=MM=
DALLITY'S MAGICAL PAIN ENTIIACTOIt
will Core the folio:wing among a great catalogitc of di
seaSea : BURNE,FEAVDS, CUrS, MATES, Sow; 'NIPPLES, Cohan,
BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS; Bins, POISON, CinL-BLALas,
BILES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FEVER SOREs, FELONS, EAR ACRE,
PILES, SORE EYES, GOUT, SWELLINGS, RIIEUMATIS3I, SCALD READ,
SALT EnEtilt, BALDNESS, EBESIFELAS, RINGNI - 01:31, BARBEE*
/Wit, SMALL FOX, BIEAsEts, EASI,I, ke.7.7e,
To sonic it max appear incr - M - thious that so many dhi.
eases should be reached hyune article; such an idea is II
vanish when reflection poitift to the fact, that the salvo
is a combination of ingredients, each and every one ap
plying a perfect antidote to its app , site disorder.
DALLEY'S 31,A0 MAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
_ •
• -
In its effects is magical. because the time is so short be
tween disease and a perdu:nen t cure; and t a a extract
eras it draws all disease out of thetiffectial part, lewtinit
nature as perfect As before the injury. It is scarcely
necessary to say that no house. work.eliop, or manufac
tory should be one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon
it 0 steel plate engraving, with the name of Money Dai
ley, Manufacturer .
For Pale by all DrOggiste and patt nt medicine tic:tiers
throughout the United Sham and Counties.
Principal Depot, MS Chtunber St.. N. York.
• C. P. CHACE
Said at floss' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa.
IMPORTANT TO PENALES—Dr. Cheeseman's
PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these
i 9 the result of a long; andextensive pi. entice; they
aro mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na
ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the
Pills proved successful. They are certain to open those
obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na
ture into its proper channel, whereby health is restored,
and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a
healthy one. ?io female can enjoy good health unless
she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place,
whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause the
general health immediately begins to decline; ,and the
want of such a remedy has been the cause of so many
consumptions among young flimsies. ileadsehe ; pain in
the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing offend,nod
disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the iuterrup
tlon of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pills
will invariably remedy all these evils. In all cases of
nervous and spinal affections in the back and limbs, low
ness of spirits, hysterics, be. Nor are they less efficaci
ous in the cure of Leueerrhms, commonly called the
"Whites." These Pills should never be taken during
preguacy, as they would be sure to muse a miscarriage.
Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in
jurious to life or health, Full and explicit directions
which should be read. accompany each box.
These Pills are put up in square flat boxes. Pc vows
residing where there are no agency established, by en
closing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid, to any authoriee,l
agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by
return of snail.
B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent fur the U. States,
165 Chambers et., New Nork. To whom all Wholesale
orders should be Addressed.
Sold at Dr. Roo? Drug Store, Lebanon ; Pa
Dec. 1,
The Lc s
Carefully Corrected
LEDANON,
Leh. Mills Ex. Pam SS 50
Smith " Extra SOO I
Lob. Yal. Soper. Plea 7 50
Prime Mich, Wlicat, 155 1
P r ime Red neat, 50
Prime Rye, '
Corn, 7 0
Oats, 45
Clover-seed., 5 00
Timothy-seed, 2 50
Flaxseed. 1 50
Dried Apples, bu., 100
Dried Apples, pealed, 1 50
Peach "Snits," 2 50
Peach "Ilutzels," 1 25
Cherries, 1 50
Onions, 50
, kly by 3/yers & noter.
'E»NESDAT, JUNE 2.3,1859.
Potatoes, V be., 65
Eggs. V doz., 14
Butter, ril lb., 12
Lard. 10
Tallow,
Elam, 1.2
Shoulders," lti
sides, , 10
Soap, 6
ilocs-wax, 25
White Rags, 5
Mixed gags, 2
Flax, l'il lb, 12%
Bristles, V lb., 40
Feathers, V1b.,62%
Wool, V lb., 40
Soup Beans, ' , V, qt., ii
Vinegar, '7g gal., 12%
Apple Butter, 7 0 crook, 45 •
E==IMMII
PtIILADELL'ILIA, June 27, 1559,
FLOUT'..—The Fleur market continues eery,
dull; and prices are rather drooping. Sales of
200 barrels superfine at $6 75 VI barrel, and 1500
barrels Western extra and extra family on terms
not Made public. The Sales for home constmip
lion are limited within the range of $0 09138 50
for common and fancy lots, as. in quality. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are dull, and no transact'
tione in either have been reported.
GRAJN.—There it no shipping demand fOr
Wheat, and some of the local millers have ceased
operations, While others are purchasing only to
supply immediate Wants, as prises are compara
tively above those of Flour. We roduee our quo.
tatio US I ® 2e . 7k3 bushel. In thcabsenee of trans
actions of moment, we quote good and pri me
red at 100©165e, and white at 1700175 e.—
There is but little Rye offering. Small sales at
90c. There is loss Coro offering, but the do
mend for it is 'light. - Sales of 1500 bushels yel
low at BSe, afloat. Oats 'arc unchanged; 1000
bushels. prime Maryland sold at 47u bushel,
and some of fain quality ut 43e. A sale of 100 I
bushels Buckwheat at $l.
PILILADELPII,IA CATTLE MARKET.--
About 1000 head of Beef Cattle were yarded hero
this week; the arrivals were larger than for some
limo past, but prices were fairly maintained, rang
ing at from $9 up to $ the loiter for extra
quality, inestly, however, at from $lO to sll' f
the 100.1hs.; and about 200 head were token.to
New-York and the ball: Lice disposed of bore.—
Of Cows and Calves the arrivals at Martin's were
150 head, sales ranging at 'from $35 to $5O for
prime Ankh Cows, and 's2s to $3O for common
quality. -About 1750 110 gs were yarded et Im
hoff's this week, and sold at from $Sh to Sti+. the
100 les, not The - arrivals of Sheep were very
lar r , e, matting about 10,000, and the prices of
fue ' Slicep foil °trio. To lb. on the quotations of
last week. We quote them at 3;04e.
gross, and stock Sheep s2o2ii each, as to condi
tion.
C ARPETS, OIL MOTHS, &c.,,j out reee!ved and Sell
ing low at the Storo of HENRY fe STINK
Are. 1.A.N111 IF YOU WANT
ROTYPE, Vary cheap, go to DAM'S
Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank.
HENRYS STIAE
SELE., ALL
KINDS OF
DRY GOODS
CHEdr,
' and warranted to cut all kinds of grassOlght or heavy,
wet or dry, standing; or fallen, to the 5014:Action of any
farmer. The tongue being hingekthere i 2 no weight
on horses nreks, can be run back' as easily as forward;
being balanced upon ca.etcd rollers ran be drawn upon
the road as easily as a wagon, with lifting arrangement
for raisimt cutter bar over obstruettins. -The seats for
driver and raker are• mounted upon Eliptic Springs.—
The cutter bar being placed at themear end of Machine,
the platform being so arranged-that the sheaves can be
easily db4harged at the side or in the rear as desired.—
In short the
e►ae ilia rizet.
Won. EKt le -
A TTORNEY AT LA W, Waluitt street, opposite
the Court House. lotel,y oecupie4l by Amos It.
nougilter, Esq. • Lebanon, May 11,1859,
jw . 4i Aug ftritmtrikrg,:m4-
AL ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
- ETAS ItIn.101";.:1) his office to Itr.Robland'enew build
.I.l.inn. (,ec,nd tory, at tho aller,) two doors east of
bis present leeat len. [Lebanon, March 2, 1859.--ly.
*a. H. BOWNIAN 3
T'rOitNF -AT4.At4, has RE:VOWED bis office to
11* Flown New . Building, (second story,) Cumberland
street, Lebanon. Pa.
Lebanon. A nrit ti, ISSO.
S. .11. Cols
,A r D VERTIStNti AGENCY, HO NASSAU *T., IIZIV
YORK. ic 10 StAIE M'., -BOSTON. Petten„sill
Co.. aro the Awaits for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the
1134.6 t influential and largest cireulating NewsPaPens in
the - United Static and the. Cantatas. They are authori
zed to contract fur as at our lowest rates.
_
EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA,
liE
the f
that inform sa he hay a ain taken nd
above well-known House. lie will be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor him with a
LocierioX.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets.
Vt•Oninibnsses running in connexion with . the Rail
ltoad Trains. SIEGGIST.
"Lebanon, Nov. 10, ISSB.
IL A F Yi ERRO WE R.,
GAS FITTER.
t DJOINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Lelia,
A L non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortmentof PIXL
TURES from the well-known establishment of CORXEUUS
& BAKER. always ou hand at Philadelphia prices.
4 - 11 work wormuted to give satistitction.
All
orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable
terms. The best of reArence iven. [Sep.3 a 5
. _
'••
• Nitchael Latusele
(brace of Mulberry and Chestnut streets, LeLanon,
MANIVAdTURER OP
ORNAEIENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON
. RAILINGS
F OR Cemeteries, Verandets. llalcoies,Public and Pri
vate Grounds, &c.; &c., which he offers in great Tn.
riety of designs at lower prices thtut thosame can be ob
tained elsewhere. Also. mini FENCES of every de
scription constantly kept on hand,
August 25, 1350.—ff.
. „.
Nerciutat nom this t'ounty_
u.,,,41 iavito all ~ , f t boy,ast., or what is
equivalent - , approved j :!loatiCs , Buyer=, or inlynr in
'EXAttilige for protium. to roll my stock. I
you it Will 0011 tnnildP.
Thanking you thr pant InVClr2, T am yours truly.
Lebanon, .March PFT.,F.6Eft.
`Who flan not . ( ".4een. Me New
Sign PLO up!'
By STELLWACEN & Blif:;„. at their
'WATCH alai J rwrI.V.V ESTABLI;II3I; . :yr.632
1 a X Te r l l olt t la S . i f . g i g t r L ' e d gi ' . l,: n l3 lr n v o 7 t t l l :in l : h g itle
,ol„A what .
is exhitrited inside.
_Americart
5 -0 NI arces,inn old and Silver (..oPes, Bail
road Timeke:.pLrs of English and Swiss
makes; Fashionable Jewelry and Silver ware, and also
tine Table Cutlery - , anti the hest thing of all is that the
prices of all the attractiona is within the range of the
smallest pockets::
SUL LWAGBN iait.o;
April 27,'1,950r:, 032 Market street, rhilad'a.
.. .
Merchatillioricag.
REMOVAL.
S. RAMSBY:Ims removed to the first door south
0 from floury Stine's Store, and opposite the
ka
pie !rote', where he. will keep an assortment of Clotits,
Cassanteres, and ;Vesi`ings. Also readg made clot It ng and
furnishing gOnds such as Shirts, Hose, Gloves. Handker
chiefs, Nechtles; of wbieb ;will be sold as
cheap as at any other establishment in Lebanon.
CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good
tits guaranteed; - S. S. RAMSAY.
Lebanon, April 1.3; 1559.
VTAilt DECLARED
AGAINST THE GRAIN 81: 13R,A,St;
of L"'):. , ;oN ootryil - 7 - rA, •
17 ;;;a1Petutekls New Jersey
Reaper Mower.
THIS justly eciehretetl 'Machine has been
smeeessfully used for.thi last seven years, and
has proved itself to be ihe best combined Mai:bine now
in use. It has been in competition with all the most
popular Machines now in use. and has- invariably sue-
Mined itself, or proved more'than •a =tell for the best.
It is simple of construction ' , very durable, of light
draught, not liable to get out': o f
- order, can be easily
worked with two horses. equallyadapted to
BOTH REAPER. AND-MOWER,
'NEIN" JERSEY iIIACIENE
is admitted by the farmers; and Ittechanice generally,
to be the umst complete Ileaper and Diewer now in use.
We are ready at all times to compete with any other
31aeldu. iu ur.e. We therefore, retpeatfully ask the
farmers el 1,lia111:1 and adjoinitti counties to Faamino
our Matht e Lelore purchasing Mnebiues. Sample Ma
chineo may be seen by crate , p 1 the following named
gentlemen, who ar.. our authorized agent§ for the sale
of them:
Andrew Garrett, Myers:town; :1 •
Spahn, ...cbanen, lelbanou
Tohn Anucilbo, ) County.
.1 , 41(.0 Dumib,r, Palmyra.
.1
..ic.:Eq,ll It Dauphin
Samuel Ulrich; Cunnuektowu.
.1 County.
All _}whin,: warranted to work
REESE. GOULD & LAKE.
Mill 403 rg h. N. J., June
AteCOltililik.'S,:e:aper and
Mower.
I 2,500 i,D IN 1051. 4,000.50LD 1557,
4,000 801. h f N 1850, 4,500 SAD IN 1858.
1 15,000 Sold in the Last 4 years!
PTO single establishment in the world can truthful
lv claim to leivo numufac Cored and sold anything
' .like so large a umber of Reaping and Mowing Ma
t chines tinting the same time, while my experience
dates back to the origin of my Maehitic, in 153-I—hav
ing been actually and exclusively engaged in their
Amuuntoture Sr the last fifteen years. lam now more
! largely us in the manufacture of these Machines
; then aor I ..elore. ;oat with my improvements .for 1559,
do not hesitate to warrant my Macbine as. a Reaper,
Mower, and I.'e,p,e and Mower; superior to any other
fur simplicity. durability, and perfect working; and
further to rev. that Farmer, wko may desire it, aro at
liberty to wd: k isv Machine through the harvest with
any other, ant k., i. and pay for the one preferred. The
position of the ll.d:or in my Machine (as patented) upon
the main. Immo. ,bore there is great strength, and
where the weight tide to the power of the Machine, is
the Only right one. other makers have to haul their
Raker on the riatt!)ret, where be must submit to hav
ing the dos! Gir.ovu in his eyes hy . ,the operation of - the
reel„utd Os's:* se clods by the llitleplat fern'
wheel over which he ridos—neeessarily racking their
machine to ',hoes. This aceounts ,in part. for the great
durability of my Machines aS compared with others.
GREAT COUNCIL MEDA ay. erded niy Machine at Lon
don, in 1851.
GRAND GOLD MED.4I, OF DONOR at Paris: in 1855,
lilttitEST i RIZE at the Freuell Universal Exhibition,
1800,
MG WEST PRIZE of Rural Agricultural Society of
I:in:laud. in 1857,
I[lo II EST PRiZE of the United Flutes Agricultural So
• elety ill 1557,
AS TUE 11 nil' E PE R.
Pithily:Won, made by the man nfiteturets of the nut
ny Machine, claiming the highest honors, etc., at the
French Universal 'Exposition. in 1504, ARE 'KNOWN or
rutm TO HE FALSE. The success of my Machine. as in
dicated by the figures above. is its highest praise, while
the awards of premiums, OttNatt.ti.t,r, are worthy of no
confidence. although Reaper makers make a business
or laboring and schooling to secure the little annual
000-horse premiums of the country. Although it may
not he generally understood, it is nevertheless true,
that these Machines have always been sold at compares
tirely low prices, and but Ter the boldness with
which I introduced and sold them . by thousands,
for ten years Mist, other smatter manufacturers
would doubtless have put the price much higher.
I could furnish thousands of testimonials from 'Farm
ers, and others, of the truthfulness of every statement
I huve . thade, and mach more. I may further remark
Met all of the Reaping Machines of any prominence in
the country are mere moditteirtions of my Machine, all
other manufacturers having necessarily limited experi
ence ill comparison with my own.
A single year's SEVERE sEavrcE will satisfy the
Farmer, that in Stint , 3f DURABILITY, my Machine is
very thr superior to all others, besides several most im
portant advantage's, referred to in my regular Annual
Circular in pamphlet fisirin which will be furnished those
who desire further Informatimi, by addressing me, or
Y OXF.:D.F.MY AGENTS.
. •
CTltt li. Meet - IR:OM, •
Wt.t. S. Met - Am:atm
P. S.—To correct a misapprehension from recent News
paper reports, I may fay. that. white the Commissioner
refused to extend PATENT of 1815, tluct. of October, 18-
41 will not expire, for several veers to come, and that this
has been my most important Patent; and further that
Iteapctllianpfacturers cannot copy more nearly my Ma
ehine, than they have done heretofore. They must still
carry their linker on the back of the platform, and sub
ma to other consequent impel , 11,i ions.
CYR UF, 31 , CORMICK.
C. P. Stinemete, Agent for Lebanon county. Post Of
fice Address, Armvillo Post Office, Lebanon county, Pa.
May 11, MO.-St.
BUSINESS - CA IZDS
A. R. RIO UtarrlEßT , ..
TTOItNEY AT LAW.(Tire rumored to Howie for-
Louis' occupied by 'Wagner, Cumbeihunl
Sirect, noarly, opposite the Court Muse.
Lebanon, May 11 1950::;:n.
GEORGE KEINE
A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with Levi Kum;
LIL Lebanon, is. [Lobanon; May 4, 1559.
Bond's Becton Crackers, a superior article, by
OTES k MILLER
The Ifrorld's Great Exhibi
tion Prize Medal.
war ,l :2 , d to C. MEYER. for hip fWG PIANOS, London
Octob€r 151 h. 1851.
("1 31EYER. respectfully informs hls friends and tho
j„ 'while generally. that he has constantly on band,
pianos e . 11,31 to those for which he. received the prize
3tedal, In Louden. 1551. All orders promptly attended
to and great care taken la the selection and packing the
6;arne.
THE VOICE OF THE woar.n.
Royal Jury on Musical InStrUMelits
Sir It. R. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde !'ark;
Professor of Music at Oxford,
Sigismund Melberg, Austria; Professor of Music.
Sterndale P.ounett, ISa Russell Place, Fitzroy Square;
Professor at the Royal Academy of Music.
Iftetor Berlioz, France. _
Robert Black, United Stgies.
Chevalier Neukomm, Zollverelm
Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street: Portman Square; Prim
cipal of Royal Academy of Music.
Dr. Seltatlauti; Zolivereiu; Professor of Geology, Min
ing and Metallurgy. .
Sir George Smart. St. Anne's Chertse ; Organist and
Composer of the Chapel Royal.
Henry Wylde, GS, Westbourne Terrace; Doctor of 3fusie
and Professor at the Royal Academy of Music.
Rev. W. Cazalet, Tenterden street, Ilaluiver Square; Su
perintendent of the Royal Academy of Music.
James Stewart, 22 Breeknock Crescent, Camden Town ;
Piano Forte Manufacturer.
The following MEDALS have been awarded to Conrad
Meyer, viz:—
.
1543. brat. Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia.
Eirst Premium and SILVER mr.D.th, 'Franklin
Institute, Philtelephia
ino,,Viret Premium trsict srLTER. MEDAL, Franklin
institute Philadelp.l4 : -
First Premium and siLvvat'a - eDA.L, kleekansc'
11121
EYE
Institute, 13outot.. ' _
1840. First'Premium and' SILVER 3I,EDAL, ri-ankji,
I netitute, Philadelphia.
1816. First. Premium p.n.! 7.,YLVED. MEDAL, Frautlip.
recommendation of a Gold Medal.
IFM. Diploma anti ME.D.4.1,„ Mechanics' Institute, Bo*
ton.
1851. PRIZE I%IEDAL, Great World's Exhibition, Lo n .
(tom eines which time, (1851,) C. MrrEs.liss not ex
hibitcd his Pianos at any Exhibition.
WALTZ k IKEDEL,
Lebanon, PA.
MEE:
IF YOU WANT
A good PICTURE for a bledalliou or Pin, call at bAU
LY'S Gallery next door to the Lebanon Deposit
122
_LUMBER. LITMICER,
NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET!
O F er th o e ffe be re, s i t t a o n t t e ch p ead l t i tt i a s e n so o r w tu f t o e r n
stale LanlgPiteews
ml extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of
BRECHBZLL 4' HORST,
n the Borongh of North Lebanon, on the bank of the
Union Canal, at Hie head of alnut street, a few
quarts North of the Genessee 'Steam Mills, and one
quare east of Borgnees Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best well-ses.soued
White, Yellow, Nor Way, Pine and Hemlock Boards;—
Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards;
11.5 and 2 inch Ponnel and Common Plank:
White Pine and Hemlock Scantlingand Joists;
White Oak Boards. Plank and Scantling;
and IA inch Poplar Boards. Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! !
The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths;
Chestnut Rails and. Posts, anti Failings for fences ,
and fencing Boards;
FLOORINe BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions.
COAL! COAL ! ! COAL!!!
The largest stock of Broken, Store, Limebureers and'
Hollidnysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices.
te—Confident that they have the largest and best as
sorttuent of LUMBER of all descriptions and sizes, as well
as the largest stock of the different kinds of COM, ever
offered to the citizens of Lebanon comity, they venture
to ray that they can accommodate all purchasers satis
factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. DRECHDIGL HORST.
N. Lebanon, Feb. 2-1, 1558.
IF YOU WANT
Aj'ICTILTRE of your deeewed friend. enlarged and
colored in oil, call' at DAILY'S Gallery, next door
to the Lebanon'Deposit Bank.
Notice to Farmers.
- -
(prig undersigned have bought the Patent Right for
1 . LEBANON COUNIT, of
CALVIN DELANO'S
." Independent Horse Tooth Rake,
•
which, with ABRAM DEIIUFF'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 Patent ass
granted to Mr. Dm.a:vo. in 1849, for hanging the Teeth
on n Red or Pivot so that they can mount over a large
as well as small objects.
Any Horse Rake that is made, sold or bought
and used, with the teeth hanging in the aforesaid man
ner, by others, without our Consent, is an infringement
upon said Patent; and any person buying, making and
selling such Rakes, will be dealt with accordinf; to la,
IL I L LIA,M SPAIIN,
Lebanon, May 4, '5O-3m. HENtty ARNOLD.
IF YOU WANT
A PIIOTOORAPit of yonrsolf or friend. elle beat aro
to be had at DAILY'S Gallery, net door to the
Lebanon Deposit Vault.
ew Invention.
Wood Burned Lime.
110 Y lee improvements in the artof LINE 84Rxt...1G the
subseriber is new enabled to produce the best WOOD
RUILNED Lists that was ever made in this section of erran
try. and in quantities without limit, at short notice.—
His improvements are such that he is enabled to sail his
Lime at 11.3,4 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25
cents, which hes been the prices heretofore. LIME,
horned with COAL, can also be obtained at low rates by
the boat- load, or In less quantities, as may be desired.
WOOD taken in exclumge for Lime. ihving gone to
a great expense in the perfection of his improvements
for lime burning on a large Beale, at low pikes, the
subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron
age.
Hie location is at the old and well known place on the
Union Canal, in North Lebanon.
N. 1,c.b.-mou. Muy 13, 1559
*GREAT - BARGAIN
AT NO 4, EAGLE BITILDDIGE.
.10aps, &Lc;
TimlE undersigned, having purehased the entire
Stock of
RATS, CAPS, &c,
of JACOB G. Arutaa at
, Sheriff's Sale, will now dispose
of the same at Great Bargains : in order to close out the
concorn,
JACOB G. MILLER, former owner, having bee . ri
ap
pointed'the Agent of the undersigned, will attend to
business for them. ANDREW GARRETT,
HENRY MILLER.
L ebanon, May 23, IMP.
NORTH LE P. ANO
DIVIDED!
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Ortaid Bash for the People's Head Quarters!
THE ACTION
Or the 'legislature of the Conamonwealt% c f Penn
sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NORT.I
LSBANON,Bas caused an unusual degree of excite ,
went among its quiet inhabitants, but Rot near so
much milli. Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
at the MANSION HOUSE STORM OF
Fortelc & Brother.
.mtet- 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 new system enables them to sell at greatly Ts.
Awed prices, which they hope will be a great induce
,went for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
Call. Call and see for yourselves.
7.001 - Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially invited
to give them a call, and examine for themselves.
North Lebanon Borough, April 20, 1559.
SWARTZ & BRO;
CASK
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN' AND DOMEiST,I6
DRY GOODS, QUEENSiYAR U, -
GROCERIES, d:,e.
• HALL BUILDING,
MARKET ETRE*.
Cash paid for all kinds of Conntry Erad nce
glow to save-----.---__
Money.
riirE policy of Saving Itloney hi biportani to all Per
t sous, and in Consideration of. Ulla, tlie I:Olden:ivied
have placed themeelvefin a position by which they are
enabled to favor the eitlienS of Lebanon and vicinity
more than ever with money making bargains.
They have just returned from the city, for the raise
TIME thin Spring, and are opening this week, one of the
largest. Choicest, and cheapest selectionsof Spring and
Summer Goods, ever offered to the public. The Bee Hive
is now abundantly Stocked and honey largaios at the
disposal of every persOn who wishes to avail themselves
of the same. - .
Silks, - Byadere, Striped, Plaid and Plain
Challies, do. do. do. do.
Taniatinca, do. do. do. do.
Ti 1381105 do. do. do. do.
Deluges, do. do. - do. do.
wns, do. do. do. do.
Prints, do. do. do. do.
A heavy stock of all kinds of White Goods,
Taeonetts, Muslin, Malt Marlins,
Swiss do. Bloods, do.
Book do. Nainsook, do. &c.
FOR 31EN AND BOYS, . 4 _.
We are fully prepared. Just Come forwardiind make
your wants known, and we can supply them.vrlth
Clothe, Marseilles
Cnssimeres, Linens,
Tn eerie, Gertuanicks,
Cott-uades, Velvets.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT is unsurpassed, Sugars
for 7, S, 0, and best white at 10 eta, per pound. Moles
eee, Yellow Syrup for 1204 and 15 eta., per quart.—
Raisins from 6 1 4, to 123,4 08., per lb., Prunes, Peaches,
&e.,- Sc , all very reasonable, in short our late purchases
are ten per cent., lower.than previous, as the city mer
chant, have Altered the prices, the benefit of which can
be had by all who buy at the
BEE lUVE STORE of
Lebanon, May 4, 1559. GEORGE & PYLE.
DAVID BOYER