1111!IMIMEN,9011140•1 1, gtvait6tZtVnltitt .. . ' , MOW DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CUM TO LEAD, WE. OEM TO Follow." WM. IC BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1859 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR•GENERAL Richardson L. 'Wright, or PHILLDELPEIti. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, . OVTTLLNKLIN COUNTY. Mar The opposition are constantly . talking of the devotion of the democ racy to the slave interest. We do not believe:that the Democratic par .ty ever yielded one iota to the south in disregard of principles, the consti tution and the laws for the sake of votes. we find the, opposition party at present in the south belying its principles, and ready to sacrifice anything but office for the sake of of fice. During the late canvass in Vir ginia, G-oggin the opposition candi dute, come near defeating lietoluer by his intense devotion to the slave in terest. In Kentucky and other south ern states the opposition candidates are yielding everything 'to Slavery, tmd go far beyond what Democrats .ever did or ever will on that subject. Yet, northern abolitionists and Repub licans are in eestacies at the prospects of their political friends—the opposi tion to the Democracy in the South. Mir TERRIBLE.—In looking over the local items of a Philadelphiay.per of Tuesday morning, we noticed the following headings to the items of the day before (July 4 shameful outrage ; Fire ; Run Over; Shocking; Broke down ; Finger Shattered ; Lit the Girl Burned; Riot; Drowned; Fire; • , Throat Cut; Fires ; Shooting Case; Skull Fractured; Hand Shattered; Stabbed ; Drowned ; Accident; Pick pocket Caught; Child Bun Over ; Awful Accident; Found Drowned; Boy Drowned ; Found Dead. In ad dition to which there were eighteen Hospital cases of persons mained by fire arms; and nineteen fires. This was celebrating the 4th of Tilly with sorrow in the city of 'Brotherly Love.' The Corporation.refused to appropri ate money as usual for a general cele bration, and the consequence was -ev erybody got up independent celebra tions, and consequently the innumer able accidents. Mir From our'exchanges *e learn that tho peach crop this season prom ises to be immense. Wiir The address of-the State Cen tral Committee is published on the first page. Do not fail to read it. Charles Roth, a well known mer chant tailor of Philadelphia, commit ted suicide on Wednesday morning, by tak'ng strychnine. Some years ago he retired from business, with sixty thousand dollars, and became a stockbroker; but unfortunate specu lations soon stripped him of every cent, and be was obliged to go back to tailoring again, He leaves a wife and children. JEREMIAH SHINDEL We learn, from the Allentown Dem. ecrat, that this gentleman ' who has for many years, been an. acceptable clergyman or Minister in the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, has in consequence of the recent action of the Church authorities declaring the holding of a political office (State Senator,) incompatible with that of the clerical, resigned his Ministerial office, to take effect as soon as the congregation ender his charge Call be suited with a clergyman. The Dem ocrat states that "Mr. SHINDEL has been connected with the Synod of Pennsylvania•for nearly thirty years, and his love and respect for that Rev erend body,will not stop with his res ignation, but he - will continue •to re spect and defend both the. Synod and the Church of which it is the repro• sentative." HORS DE COMBAT.—This 'express ion is now and will be in constant use waile the war lasts. We therefore propose to book our readers on its meaning. It includes •all who; being either killed, wounded or missing, are yet put out of the battle—used up, put under, done for, knocked down, disarmed, or otherwise incapaciated for further fighting. If you don't like the definition, give us a better one, LOUR OUT FOR 7.—A counterfeit $3 note on the Clinton, N. J., has made its appearance. It is unlike the original. The vignette is a steamboat;. on one end of the note is a picture of Washington; the word "the" is above "Clinton Bank," on the genuine note, while on the coun terfeit it is iu the same line, but in smaller letters; and the counterfeit has the word "five" in red letters un dar.the vignette. ' The opposition in California have nominated Leland Sanford for Governor; J. F. Kenneday for Lieu tenant Governor ; COngress, E. D. Baker and P. H. Libley. STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. - The nest annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Teachers' Association . will be held in West Chester, commen cing on Tuesday, the 2d of August.— A large number of Teachers from dif ferent parts of the State will be pres ent. g parcel of Philadelphia row dies had a prize fight on Sunday week in New Jersey. The .fighters were the champions of two fire companies --Alex,ttnder Leeds for the Independ ence' Hose and James Mulholland for the Hibernia Hose. They fought fifty-six rounds when Mulholland was . unable "to cotue 'to time." Leads Was declared the"Cictor and the rabble dis persed. The purse was '6250. At the recent . examinatio - n of pupils for the Reading High School, some of the candidates passed through the ordeal with flying colors. They had obtained, a few h6urs before the examination, a copy of the printed list of questions and -answers I A BILL DOG ATTACKING ELE PIIANT.---The Pittsburg (Va.) Express says : An amusing incident occurred while Van Amburgh's menagrie was crossing the Apotnattox, a short dis tance above the Pocahontas bridge, strikingly illustrative of the fact that the bull dog is the most courageous of all animals ) and will attack any creature regardless of size. .As the elephant entered the water with his Usual slow and cautious step, some in ctividual in the crowd, prompted by a spirit of mischief, hind on a large bull dog to attack the huge animal. The clog instantly obeyed, "and plunging into the water, seized hold of the hind legs of the elephant , ' on which the latter only twitched him with his tail as he would brush off a fly; but not ridding himself of his as sailant by such gentle means, and feeling sharp teeth at work upon his snout, turned and seizing the dog,. held him under the water until he was nearly drowned; then raising him. high in the air, threw him at least a hundred feet out into the stream.-- Fully satisfied with the punishlucnt he had received, the dog made his way to the shore, and beat a hasty retreat. • I WOULD IF I COULD.—.Poor Joe gave a distressing account, in his speech the other night, of his baffled labors for California. The burden of his song was., c‘l. would if I could, if I couldn't could I ?—You would not without you could; I wouldn't would you ?" His .ynrn about Tuantepee and the railroad, and appropriations, was -aWfully tangled. - It needed an CE depns to Unravel it. It brought - to =mind the quartette of the Twister : When a twister twisting wonhi twist:llra a twist, For twisting a twist three twists he will twist ; But if one of the twists untwists fruit the twist, The twist untwisting untwists the twin. Joe tried hard to twist the threads Of his discourse into a connected and consis tan t narration,bu t unfortunately one of the twists would always get wrong, and the whole became there by confused. In fact Joe labored un der a*Confusion of ideas. m. The Postmaster General has reduced the mail service' on route No. 3197, from Harrisburg to SOnestown, to twice a week, omitting the Wed nesday trip. PROM MEXICO NEW ORLEANS, July 7.—Vera Oruz advices reports the $5,000,000 conchae ta, which was recently seized byGen eral Robles, to have arrived there, and to he awaiting shipment. gir MANGLED BY A MOWING MA CITINE.—On last Friday, George F. Shelmire, proprietor of the Spread Eagle Tavern, at Huntingdon Pa., met with an awful accident, by accidentally falling over a mowing machine while it was in motion. One of his hands was entirely off above the wrist, and the other one cut through the wrist and the hand near ly off. gair.SIR.M ERRIAM Writes that for a period of twenty-one year 3, the tem perature on the 4th has never fallen so low as it did On Monday la.st, when it was down-to 54 deg. at 6A. M., and its highest pOint was 68 deg.-- Tuesday morning it wits colder still, the mercury indicating only 50 deg: Sa' BLONDol:l—having made him 'selffamous, is nOVV,at the Rochester Theatre as a rope dancer. ne,„ DEAD—James 13urn si d es, Pres ident Judge of the 25th Judicial dis trict, was thrown from his -buggy on Friday week and instantly killed.- - He was married to a daughter of Eon. Simon Cameron. OFFICIAI,VOTE OF VIRGINIA.— 'Thk= - official vote of Virginia is at last published. Lacher's majority is 4/ 470. The falling off in the Demo cratic vote is 6,162, and in the Oppo- - sition vote 1,711. The aggregate vote i 5.148,756, in 1856, (Presidential elee tion,) 150,483; and in 1855, 126,629. arr. A Western paper gives the following as the necessary articles of outfit for a Pike's Peaker :-100 bar rels of flour, 2 barrels of . whiskey, 60 barrels of bacon, 40 gallons of whis key, 100 wounds of venison, 10 demi johns of whiskey, 2 boxes of dried herrings, 1 barrel of whiskey, 1 bar rel of crackers, 65 gallons of whis key, 3 barrels of pickles, barrel of whiskey, and 12 quart mugs. A little more whiskey, may be necessary, but the other articles will hold out if the man is not a tremendous eater. Kr Mrs. Partington says, that Lon is Napoleon is 3uceeeding beyond h - er most sanguinary expeetorations. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE GREAT BALLOON VOYAGE From St- Louis to Jefferson County in Eigh toon Hours. Thrilling Adventurer. A Plunge into Lake Ontario. i)osoeut into a tree. A hugh limb carried away. Collapse in another .tree. An Eronaut's liar- • rative. From tho 1N , ..)v York Tribune. . . Although it was intended to haie eta: ted this voyage on the of June, were delayed in our preparations until the Ist of July. By I clock, P. M., the air. ship Atlantic was duly infla- I ted, and while wo wore putting her in trim with ballast and provisions, Mr. Brooks, lessee of the St. Louis Museum, who bad kindly volunteered to e:cort us over the Mississippi .in his balloon Comet, got ready for the occasion, and upon a signal agreed ascended from the ground- At 7. 29 P. M., the Atlantic was ready to sail. Messrs. La Mountain and Gager, thinking some difficul ty might arise at the start if they should attach the fan wheels-to the shafts and wheel gearing, determined to omit, that, Until we should he fairly under way mext morning.. Having had much ex perience in hard winds, and the perils of landing a balloon under them, we had constructed at St. ' Louis a good wieker-work ear (which; with a good and strong concentric hoop, ore life-presertmes.in these perils,) which was suspended between the boat and balloon, and about 8 feat above the fer nier and within fi feet of the hoop, so that the neck of the balloon hung iu the basket-ear when ever the balloon was:fully distended. The boat contained GOO tbs. of ballast, one bucket of wal. ter, one bucket c,f lemonade, With an abun dance of bread, wine, poulfry and sandwich es, beside delicacies too-numerous to enumerate, furnished by kind friends.. Mr. La Mountain took command of the boat and ballast, and took his place on one end.; Mr. Gager took the other encl, and took charge of - the charts and compass: llydo, local editor. of the- St..Liosis Republican, took his seat in the middle, with note book and - pencil, as historian. Although Mr.ilyde was not in the original programme, We unanimously agreed to let him accompany us, provided ifwould not interfere with-eur ultimate design ;"and as it was :frrartged‘thatouider any circumstances, when the balloon should fail, the boat and its occupants should be disposed of, and myself or Mr,. • La.' mountain should proceed with the'voyage alone. The basket contained 350 poinds of ballast, a barometer, wet, and dry bulb, thermometer, be- sides a quantity of wines and provisions; mmti took my place in the basket and charge Of the valve rope, and director of the general plan of the voyage, by the unanimous consent of the party engaged in this toe. devised enterprise. I must, sey here that Mr. La-Mountain e took in charge a part of the programme, that none buta cool head and most accompliShed aeronaut could be trusted with ; and especially the night sailing . At 7.20 P. M., ace set sail from Washington Square of St. - Louis, and our course at starting eras north of east. When we got up and - over the Mississippi and well under -way, wo saw Mr, Brooks land in clear pinee, , about sunset. At 8 30; P. M., the shades of the-evening shut from our view the noble city of St. Louis and the Pother of Waters, though -it continued light un til after 9.. Mr. Le Mountain having.s.uffered froth sickness on !Thursday, andrte., too me:yrell to work hard under a burning to sue at the iodation, left much hard labor for Meat t 'work. I sub midted. the whole thing to . his eh arge for' the night, with the underatinding to have me waked whenever he wanted the valve- worked, and he took it with alacrity., Before I went to sleep we had mounted toot height at which the balloon had betometernifietely distended, and where we found tho current duo cast. Here it breams chilly, and Mr. La Mountain. as well as Alt of us, suffered from the change of air; and with all the clothing we could put tin us it wits still uncomfortable, though the thermometer stood 43, and the barom eter at 23, and thiewas the lowest of both inetru -meets during the whole voyage, except the cross ing of Lake Ontario. Mr. La Mountain proposed to take the lower current as Meg as it woujd take us buts few points north of cast, and I told him to do as he deemed hest, and report his reckoning in the morn ing. Aftert idding the party in the boat a good night and God speed, I coiled myself up in blankets, sod laid delve as I could, and in a few moments was sound asleep, and knew of-nothing but repose- until'll.3o,- , P. M. At this-time Mr. La Mountain again mounted for the upper current; being desirous of making a little more casting, he hailed the to open. the valve, as the balloon had become so -tense, and the gas was: lulling, from the neck with a noise, but Ending no answer from use, -Me•suspected that :I was being smethered in the gas, and he admon ished. Mr. Gager to mount to my car by a rope provided for that purpose, and Mr. Gager found me breathing, spasmodically, but a good shaking and the removal of the neck of -the balloon frofp my face, with plenty of pure eeld'air afound'me, soon brought me back 'to 'a knowledge of what was going on, and I resolved to sleep no meta during, the night. At midnight I felt quite well, with an invigo rated -spirit of observation and interest. in our ex periment. The whole dome of heaven was lit up with a mellow phosphorescent light, the stars shone with a crystalline 1 rilliancy, and the milky way look like an illuminated stratum of cumulus clouds. Whenever we crossed water the heaven ! lit dome was as visible below by reflection as above. So remarkable was this phosphorescent ; light of the atmosphere that the balloon looked translucent, and looked like lightshining through oiled paper. We could also tell prairie from for eet, and by keeping the eye for a moment down• ward we could see the reads; fences, fields, and , even houses, quite distinctly at any elevation not over a mile, and even at the greotesteleva Gen we could ,liseern pre rie front:woodland, and from wa ter. Whenever we helloed it was followed by tt'dis tinet echo, and even this served as a differential index to height. We always found a response in numerens how-vow-vows; end these, too, were al wnys indicative of the, 'fullness and sparseness of .the hubitations.below, es we tumid !leer them fur many miles . around us. Mr. L. Mountain renark ed thnt nobetly lived in that country but dogs, or else the people bled like clogs, he havin z- got a little out of bower, because nobody would tell him in what State - we were sailing, and he gave up . the inquiry, with the remark that it must be over tome other country than America, as we had beau meviug along at a rapid pace. At 3 A. M., Saturday,. we came to a general conclusion that we :were somewhere over the State of Indiana or Ohio. At 4A. M., we passed a city, but could not make it out, bat at 5 A. M., we dis covered LaitisErie ahead of us, cud then conelud ed that the city we left a littlo seen' of our track must bare been Fort Wayne. At 6 A. M., we passed Toledo, and about an hour afterward we lowered on the margin of the Lake a little north of San d e.sky. After a few moments consultation, ands, review of oar ballest, we determined to risk the length of Lake Erie, and to test the notion that balloons cannot be kept up long over-water, because of some peculiar affinity of the two—no tion that never bad any belief with me. Just as we merged upon the lake, a little steam screw that was propelling up the river or bey headed for our track, and some one aboard of her very quaintly cried aloud to .us f "That is the Lake ahead of you." Mr. La. Mountain cried back, "Is it Lake Erie?" and the answer was, "Yes, it is, and you had better look out." Our good friend the pro pellor, finding that we discarded his kindness, rounded , If again,.souutled us a good-by - with his steam whistle, and went hit way up the river. Here we mounted up until the balloon got full, and the barometer fell to 23, in order to make along near the southern shore of the Lake, but-at I Mr. La _Mountain's suggestion, that we could make the city :if Buffalo by sailing bat a few hun dred feat above the surface of the water, I opened the valve until we gradually sank to within five hundred feet of the water. Here we found a gen tle gale .of about a speed of a mile per minute, and we resolved to float on it until we should heave in sight of Buffelo, and then rise and sail over it. This was a most interesting part of our voyage. We overtook seven steamboats, passed mutual sal utations, and would soon leave theta flitting on the horizon in our rear. One of these lonely trav elers remarked as we passed him, "You arc going it like thunder." , At 10.20 A. M., we were skirt ing along the Canna shore, and passed near the mouth of the Welland Canal, and soon began to mount for oar most easterly current, so as to take Buffalo in 'our track, but we circled up into it be tween Buffalo and Nies •ra Falls,- crossing Grand Island, leaving Buffalo to the right, and Lockport to the left of us In our on ward coarse. Finding ourselves in the State of Now York, but too far north to make the City of New York, it was agreed that we would make a landing near Rochester, de tach the boat, leave on t Mr. Gager and Mr. Hyde, and Mr. La Mountain and myself pursue" the voyage to a point at Boston or Portland. Accord ingly we descended gradually,-but before we got within a thousand feet of the earth, we found a roost terrific gale sweeping along beloW. The woods roared like a host orNiagaras, the surface of the earth was-filled with clouds of dust, and I told my friends certain destruction awaited us if we should touch the earth in that tornado. The huge "Atlantic" wee -making a terrific sweep earthward ; already were we near the tops of the trees of a tall forest, and I cried out soutewhatOX eitedly;"for. God's sake, heave overboard any thing you can lay gout hands on La. Mountain," and in . another ruourent• he responded #all right," standing on the aide otihe boat with a shaft and; wheels, intended for the working of the fan wheels, end ready to heave it over should it be- Come necessary. Mr. Hyde lockedmp to my ear, and very sol emnly said, "This is an exciting time Professor. What shall we do ?" "Trust to Providence and all our energies" sold I. "'We were fast running on i to Lake Ontario, end oh l how terribly it was foaming, moaning and howling.. I. said "La Mountain, I' have 150 pounds bf ballast in my car yet, and a heavy valise, an'Express bag (sent to the 11. S. Express Company's office in Broad way. New York,) and a lot of provisions." • "Well, if that won't do, i will cut up the boat for ballast., and we can keep above water until we reach the opposite shore," which was pear a hun dred miles off in the direction wo were then go ing. Here I handed my ballast down to La Moun tain, as we were rapidly mounting above the ter. rific;.,lc, believing that by that course we should at last get out elite main track. • Everything now indicated that we should per ish in the water or on the land; and our only sal vation was to keep afloat until we got out of the gale, if we could. I said; "You must all get in to the basket, if you want to be saved, should we over reach the land. And I truly tell you that the perils of the hind are even more terrible than I those of the orator; with our machines; and it would be easier to meet death by drowning than to have our bodies - niengled by dashing against reeks and trees:" By this time heir. Gager and Mr. Hyde had clambered into the basket` witli me. Mr. Hyde said very coolly, - "I am prepared to die, but I would rather die on land than in the water." I said,, "What do yousay, Mr. Gager?" He repiied, "I would rather meet it on land ; but do as you think hest." Mr. La Mountain was bu sily engaged in collecting what he could for bal.: last, Everything was now, valuable to us that had weigh. Our carpet-bags, our instruments, , 'the Express bag, our previsions, were •all ready to go, and go. they did, ano after another, _until we were reduced to , the Express hag—that. went overboard last: , We now descried- thel.Shore, some forty miles aliead,• peering between a sombre bank of clouds and the water - horizon, but we were swooping at a fearful rate upon the turbulent water, and, in Another moment, crash went the'boat upon the . water.sideways, staving in two of the.planks, and giving - our whole craft two fearful jerks by two sueeeeding waves. La Mountain stuck to the beat like a' hero, but lost his bet, and got a dash of the wayes, : but-seen redovered and threw over the B.xprass,ber, and the last remaining ballast; and crhl Out, "Be easy, gentlemen, I'll haVe her Ittleat . onearnore."- :In another moment we were ep a . fdw hundred feet again, and the steam-pro pellor Young America was tacking across our track. I now proposed to swamp the boat and balloon in the lake, and trust to being picked up by the Young America," but the desire was that we should make the shore and try the land, and es we crossed the bow of the steamer they gave use hearty hurrah. La Mountain had now cut . out of the boat all he could, and *aware within fifteen miles of the share, the gale stillraging be low. La Mountain might have remained in the boat below, and jumped out nt the first touching : the - earth, and I saw-no impropriety in that, as then we might have had another hour or two to Wait the lulling of the gale; but he said he would share our fate, and he also clambered into the basket, just as we were reaching the land. saw by the swaying to and fro of the lofty trees into whiCh we were inevitably dash, that our worst perils wete at band, but I still had a 'Blind hope that-WO would be saved. I ordered two men upon the valve rope, -arid 'we struck within' a hundred yards of the water, among seine scattered trees; our heck, which was of an inch and=s. quarter iron, breaking like a pipe stem at the fist catch of it in a tree, and we hurling through the tree tops at a fearful rate.— tiler dashing along this way for nearly a mile, crashing and breaking down trees, we were dash ed most fearfully into the boughs of a tell elm, so that the basket swung under and up through the crotch of the limb, and while the bunt had caught in some of the other branches, and this brought us- to a little, hut in another inement-ttit'"Atlan - tic" puffed up her huge proportions, and at one swoop away wont the limb, basket and boat into the air a hundred - fobs; and I was afraid some of the crew were impaled upon the scrags. This limb, about eight inches thick at the butt, and full of branches, not weighing less than six or eight hundred pounds, proved too much fur the "Atlantic," and brought her suddenly down up on the top of a very tall tree and collapsed her. It was a fearful plunge, but it left us dangling between heaven and earth, in the !nest sorrowful loeking plightof machinery that van be imagin- ed. None of us were seriously injured, the many cords, the strong hoop made of wood and iron, and the close wicker-work basket saving ut from litifin;'ss-long as the machinery hung together, and thaf'dOuld ziat Mire "sand two m.nutes lon ger. IVO came to the laud, or rather tree, of 3lr. T. 0. Whitney, town of lienderson, Jefferson coun ty, New York. We will Soon bare the "Atlantic" rebuilt, fur what., I hope, may prove a more suocessfni dens - castration of what we proposed to do on this in teresting occasion. JOAN WISR. STANIVIX WILL, AL ANY, July 3, 1859. (From the Philadelphia Eueniag GRAPE CULTURE AT HAMMONTON.—A number of grape growers from Ohio have introduced the culture of the grape at Hammonton, Now Jersey. It is twonty live utiles south-mg from Philadel phia, and the soil and climate is considered by many the best aclapte.d for the grape *of any in the Union. Frosts never injure the vine, and there is a high district of land between the little and the great Egg Harbor rivers, where they hive never been known to suffer from mildew or rot We understand that some forty vineyards warp set out the past season, mostly Catawba and the DubeHu. The market here presents a great inducement, grafts 134I'nging - twice the sum they do in Cincin nati: being within bat several hours of either New York or Philadelphia by railroad, the mar ket is unlimited. Adjoining Hammonton is n bottle manufactory. and every appliance necessa ry for extensive wine-making. Hammonton is a new settlement but of mar volloWs growth, rivalling many of the Western towus in rapid increase. A little over a year 'Ago the tract of land was opened to sale, and within ihnt. time the population has increased some 1500 ; over 300 buildings base been put up; stores, mills, schools, churches and every ;:malty of an old place introduced.' It was a portion of an old tract of land, which Ups been held for gen. orations in one family, "and is only now thrown in the market for sale. Its proximitv.to market and advantares of cli mate insures its rapid improvement. The soil is Said to ho early and very produetive. The crops raised are excellent. Many persons from this State are going there, and we are cure it is much more desirable than many points at the West,. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EU ROPE. The Battle of the 7000 Prisoners, three Flags, and thirty Cannon captured by the French.- s,ooo:Austrians reported to be plac ed hors de combat,,Loss of the French 12,000 killed and wounded.—Five French Generals wounded.—The Aus- trians preparing for another battle. FA RTIIER POINT, below Quebec, July 8.-r , -The steamship Hungarian, from Liv erpOol, has passed this point on her way to Quebec. She.brings dates W Wed nesday, the 29 ult. Another great battle was fought be• rween the Allies and the Austrians on the 24th ult., iii .which the former were again victorious. The following are particulars thereto, • A. despatch dated the 25th June, froth ific' Emperor to the Empress Eugenie, says that "the -enemy withdrew last nigho and thathe slept in the room oc copied in the morning by the Emperor of Austria. General Niel has been appointed Mar shal of France, The Anstrian troops crossed the Min cio for the 'purposs of attacking the French with their whole force, but vvere obliged to adandon , their position and withdrew to the left bank of the river, after blowing up the bridges at GOrta. The Emperor also says, "we took thirty cannon, and 7,000, prisoners." . A .private despatch says that the Aus. trians had 35,000 placed hors de combat, and lost sixteen flags, and .aeventy-five cannon. .• _ There bee been no eireumetancial ae. count of the battle published at Paris. Private despatches intimate that the French army has suffered so severely as to be unable to resume the offensive.— Vague rumors also put the French loss in killed and wounded at twelve thou sand. The battle was fought at Salferi- no. The Austrians are preparing for an other great battle under Gen. Hess, who has already displaced Gen. Schtick as commander..in-chief. The Emperor Napoleon issued a stir ring address-td.the army after the battle of Salferino. The Austrian despatches acknowl edge that they were obliged to retreat after suffering extraordinarily heavy foss es. The Emperor Napoleon wasconstant ly in the hottest of the battle, and Gen. "eral Larrey, who accompanied him, had his Ittirse killed under Gerteiid Niel's corps covered them selves with glory: The Sard nians • fough t with-great fu ry against superior numbers. The Emperor of Austiis to'rdiurn• to Vieiirta on important busindas: . The Paris' correspondent of the Lon don Times says that andther battle is ex pected, and is considered rts inevitable before the . siege" Corn tnence. Large reinforcements -are constantly leaving France. theilltack on Venice was expected to commence on the 28th. One hundred and seventy.fivp thou sand troops from the Austrian reserves were on their way to Italy., They _are called the flower of thee Austrian army —every man having served upwards of eight years. FitieFrench generals were wounded at the battle of Salferino. It is rumored that an English fleet of twenty-five sail was cruisingoff Venice. The Gazette de Francesays that prep arations are making lb raise within two months an army of 450,000 men. Great naval preparations are going on at Cherbourg. A despatch, received at Paris from Cariani, 'on the 29th eh-, says that the 'French troops passed the, Niincrn with• ouf interruption;the enernyhaving with• drawn therefrom. On the nth ult., Prussia made a pro posal to the Federal Diet to place .an army Of observation on the Rhine, un der the superiorordeN of Bavaria . The proposal was referred Co the Military Committee. Qr The story in the 'eastern papers about a man. leaving $275,000 in the cars'while asleep, and then having pan exciting race after it, grew out of a sto ry in a. Western paper of a. - person qtav• ink such a race fur $ll,OOO. Bur it turns out, after all that there was no money involved in the case—he had simply stepped out of a car, Idaving his wife to pursue her journey without The secret of his haste was, he was afraid she would get a divorce if She went throqh etie'State of Indiana one day ahead of •fibt.—Cleveland (Ohio) Democrat. ImPerrruversi..—An exchange says; "Miss Tulip;in . speaking of old bache lors,-sacs hat - they are frozen out old gardeners in the flower bed of love. As they are useless as weeds, they should be treated in the same manner—choked?" To which Prentice, of the Louisville Joll7.ltaj asks._itWonder if Mi s s T. would not like to choke one with the in• side of her elbow ?" 1:;* -- 'What is the best guard against an adversary 7'. said a pupil in the art of self•defence to his teacher, a noted pu: gilist, 'Keep a civil tongue in your head,' was the.unexpected and signifi• cant reply. _ . HOW TO MANAGE THE LATTLE.ONES. —We find in one of our exchanges the following suggestions, in behalf of the little folks, which are deserving of con sideration. The writer says, 'n - oWiliat the warm weather has come, let ybur children amuse themsel . ves out of doors. Don't keep them shut up like house plants, until they become as pale and thin as ghoSts. Strip Off the finery, put on coarse garinthits, and turn them otit to play in.ihe - sand—tO . make "mud cakes"—to daub their faces with any thing of an earthly nature, which will make them look as though they had en tered into a copartnership with dirt.— Keep them in the house and they will seen kink like, and be of about as much value, as a potato which grows in a eel pale, puny, sickly, sentimental wr)eks Of humanity.. TUrn them out, we say, boys and girls, and let them run, snuff the pure air and' be happy. Who cares if they do get tanned? Leather must be tanned before it is fit for use, and boys and girls must undergo a har dening process .before they are qualified to engage .in the active duties of active life. &CHARM - flit CREATURE.--A young clerk has been for the last four years em ployed in the counting house of a Paris merchant, in the Spanish trade. This latter has a ne:ce, brought up in Spain, and an orphan. She is .not- beautiful, but refined and intelligent. At balls which she attended here; the past win• ter, escorted by het `uncle, she claimed but linte•; the truth being that -Shelves seldom invited, except when the young illerk chanced to be present and offered the civility of requesting her to be his partner in quadrille. •It was thus that their acqUaintance was made and ripen ed. A fortnight ago the clerk obtained permission from Mademoiselle Fabricia to demand her hand in Marriage from her guardian, his employer. The latter seemed surprised, and received the pro posal with dbolness. HoWeyer, after a long consultation With his niece, he gave his consent, and the marriage took place as soon as the necessary formalities could be accomplieheil. Two days subsequently, at breakfast, the young bride, observing the discon tent of her husband at being obliged to return to his business so early in the bon °moon, said" Well, don't go to-day. Don't go any More I" "Not go to the counting house, my love but l " That is easy enough to say, - , "It is ears , enough to do, also,"- "I ndeed ! how so 1" . _ "Nothing more simple in the world. I have a million and a ball of fortune I In my apparently modest position I de termined to choose a husband with a good heart. Do you blame me 7" The gentleman's reply is riot record ed. A Kass IN THE DARK.—Holcroft, the well-known draMatist, supped one eve ning at ()pies. After the cloth had been removed, .numerous stories wore told, : among which was one of a gentleman, who, having put out his candle ongoing to bed, read in iihosphorant characters on the ivall, "Confess thy sins." The gentleman fell on his knees, and,.as ex pected, began to Confess his sins aloud —not fiom- terror, however, for aware that it \vas a trick to terrify him,- devis ed by a wagkistryoung lady in the house, and hearing -a-little bustle on the stair, head,.he guessed rightly that -she- and her comrades were there to envy his diseornfitnri. Ile confessed as the last. land greatest- Orilla sins, that =he "had- ''kissed Miss--frequently in the dark," [and sn turned. thelables.on his tormen t for with a yengeance—a lesson she nev'- er forgot. . • - - " ; ' ' 'Tar. PaIXTER.ixo Ni ii LH azTlik &DI . Giiido'd fancy appeArs to have been en- . kgrossad by 4W - imaginary, grace; and to Ithis ideal every other quality of art was made, subordinate: . - trive individual was I of so little consequence tollim, that his. [women are said to have been ..painted I from an Old secior,gfifttlet Of his. -Mai. vasia tells a curious-aneedele of Guido,` relating to this ..s.ubjeet._ 4ichardson (pores it in his own, original : way in his I chapter on. Grace; he says -''A. Belog- IneSe nobleman, (FillippnAltirovrandi,) , a great patron of Guercino's, was induc -1 ed by this last to endeavor to g'et out of ' Guido-what woman 'was the model he made use of for his . - - fine and gracious airs of heads. Accordfngly,- he came to see him, and in conversation with,while he was admiring one of. leis_: fine heads.— "Fer God's sake, Signor Guido, what as tonishing beauty of a girl do:you hug up to yourself, that supplies you with such I divine airs 1" "I-will show _you," said Guido, (who found what he was about) 'so he called his 'color-grinder, , a great i greasy fellow, 'with . a bruta Hook like the devil, and bade him sit down, and Iturn his head and look up to the sky I and then taking his chalk, drew a Mag. dalen after him, exactly in the ' same view, attitude, and same tights and shad . - I ows, but as handsomeasanankel; The . I Count thought it was done by enchant ment. "No," said Guido,. "my dear Count, hut tell your painter, that 'the beautiful and pure idea must be in the head, and then no matter What the Mod el-is.' " - TAX BEARDS.—The Czar Peter had the boldness to impose a tax on the produce of his subjects' chins. He or dered that Iltedriblemen and gentle Men; tratlesmerrand artiians, should pay 100 roubles for the privilege of retaining their beards, and the lower class of peo ple should pay a copac for "the same-lib erty ; sttd he establiihe'd clerks at the 'gates of the'dVfferent- towns to collect these' duties. Such a new and singular ii - epeit,_ troubled the vast Empire of ALUs covy, and :both religion and manners were thought in iminent danger, But Peter was inflexible, and shaving began in : good earnest ; the Russians very gen erally coming to the conclusion that it was better to cut off their beards than to give serious offence to a man whoshad the power of cutting off their heads. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. - - Q S. RAMSEY has removed to the first door south 0, is from Ilenry Stine's Store, and opposite Ett the - glelfotel, where ho will keep an assortment of Milts. Cassameres, end Vettings. Also ready m. 0.& clothing and furnishing goods such as Shirts, hose, Gloves. Ilandker. chiefs, Neckties, he-, of which will be sold as cheap as at any other establishment in Lebanon.' CUSTOMER WORN attended to promptly; and good fits guaranteed. ' S. S. RA.3ISAY. Lebanon, April 13, 1859. TIENR.Y & STTNE . SELL AIL RIM* OF GROCERIES CHEAP IDIF EN Y k STINE Inforiii'ail Irri:serc and Ckinsnmers who Wish to Rich Quick TINT TIIET 3.T UST BUY EIR OF TiENILY a STINE, who invite all Cash and Prompt Mon, to Come and see Theal, CheapGrocericsand-itueens= . ware. MAR. for 7,8, 9, 10, &c, cents; Coffee, Tea, Chocolate. 0 ric.; Molasses from 10 cants, upwanis, a variety of qualities, and everything else you want, yon can, buy cheap at RARER & BROS. TA E Norrice. The old stone worm is come to life again. "COIN PETER MOYER. would respectfully inform the e." public that he continuos the b nein ese of MILESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street,East Lebanon. He finishes the following articles out of the beet and usundest limestone that can- be pre cured in this neighborhood, viz:—DOOR SILLS and PUT- Pelime, STEPS, WINDOW SILLS and Itt.inS, CELLAR. DOOR. Gerte-S..roitrs, Shoo Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that can be manufactured of limestone. Ilis Gores - tones aro from fourto five inches thick; and his prices in accordance with the quality. He was the - first person that introduced the lime-stone into this place, and is now prepared to finish off lime stone so as to give it an appearance very 11ttle inferior to that of thehandsoinest Marble, in proof of which aSser- Uon be directs qte public to the finished work at hitett triblishment- He respectfully invitee all. those Who in tend erecting new boildine,s, to call at his establishment and convince themselves of the excellent finish orble work as also of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon, April 25,1860:-ly. Sardines, Ketchup, Pare Worcestershire Sauce, and Piekels in quart Bottles, all said cheap by (IVES 4 anitra. IF YOU WANT ANo.I AIII3ROTYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S Gallery, nest door t,o the Lebanon Deposit Bank. . • •. New Tailoring Establishment. miu Subscriber, direct from PhiladelphisN has opened a POshianabie Tailor Shop, in the room lately occu pied by G. W. Daly as tt barber shop, where he invites all of the citizens. of Lebanon, ,end surrounding cicini h o i r n\p e s s ier a ry g i h t hey l l o r n a g n t eax goorz d fitting m his Business, be flatters himself that he will be able to satisfy the most fastidious. Boys' Clothing made to order, * - 3 Also CUTTING in all its various Btabthes.. C6tibtey produce, taken In exchirogefor Call and See b. RZEITER. Lebanon, April 6. I 8 O. JreW Groceries. Another 13 , w Stock of Groceries, Fruits, ec., bare just been received by OYES e MILLER, on Market St; opposite Mrs. Rise's 10001bs. New Valencia Raisins, selling 'at frosi 6,7, 8 and 10 cents, per pound. M a Rootlet bare just roceived a, large supply of foreign =sip of which they are prepared to f urn i s h_ catalogue to any one making' inquiry. Bond's Batton Crackers by OVit - & 1 - 11E7LE R. A splendid Lot of New Sugars for 7,8, mod a &no arti cle of refined Sugar, for 9 and 10 as. I'HULAD'A and RENDING . And Lebanon Valley Branch Itailroail. REDUCTION 'OF TOLLS ON IRON ORE. . ON and after May .18, 1859, the following Tolle will be - -s , t: barged per ton of 2,0 W lbs. For 5 miles, 21 ee'ate. in Private Care. 10 " 28 - For 30 miles, 72 cants. 35 if 48 CI 35 80 20 " 59e '45 ,1 95 26 41 50 " 1.00 u - • ' May 21, 1869. 4. A. briOULLS, °eel Rep' t. The 'Poi-141 , s Great Exhibi. lion Prize Medal. Awarded to C. MO ER. for hie TWO PIANOS. London - October lfith, ISSL MEYER respectfully - informs ilia friends and the C public generally. that he has constantly on band, Pianos equal to those for which he received the Prize Medal, in London, 1851. . All orders promptly attended to and great care taken in the selection and packing the came "I/LB VOICE OF 711 E WORLD. Royal Jury on Musical nutriments. Sir 11. R. Bishop, lqo 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Siegmund Thalberg, Austria': Professor of Ilinalc. Stercidale Bennett... 15 Russell - Place, Fitzroy Professor at the Royal Academy of Music. Hector Berlioz, France. J. Robert Mack, United States. Chevalier lieukorant, *. Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street, Portman Square; Prin. cipal of Royal Academy of-Music. Dr. Schafhauti, Zoliverciu,; Prete/Jeer of GeolOgy, Xin ing and - Matancirv. Mc George Smart, St. Anne's Cfratie ; Organist and Composer of the Chapel Royal. . henry Wylie, Si; WeFtbourric Terrace; Doctor of Magic and Protean): at-the Royal -Academy or Made. R F r. W. Cazalet, Tenterdeo street, Hanovor Selare; perintondentot the Royal Academy of. Music. James Stewart, 22 Brecknoek Crescent, Camden Town • Piano Torte Manufacturer. . The following; LEDALS have tnea awarded to Conrad 31. ayer, viz :- - • • 1843. -First Premium wad SILVER 3.LEI)A L, Fxsaklth Institute, Phßudelplus.. . . First Premium and SIEXF.R. 'MEDAL, Franklin Institute. 164.6. First Premium and SILVER mr.n.i.L, Franklin Irotitate Pbiladelpbb. ' ' • First Premiuni rind SILVER MEDAL, Miehanie EOM Ella Institute, Easton Erg Prnminm and &DYER, ALEDXD, Franklin • • Ituditate. Philadelphia. '1646. 'Tint PiemiuM and SILVER' KEDAL, Franidin* Institute, recarnmondation of a Gold Medal. Diploma and BlBDAD;llechanina' InaUinta, Boa. 1851 ton. ,• , ; 1.85 L PRIZE MEDAL, Great World's Exhibition, Lon don, since which time, (1851,) C. HETI= has not ex. hibited hiel'ianos at any Exhibition. WALTZ ih 'RIEDEL, Agents'. Lebanon, Pa. Nor. 17, 1853 IF YOU WANT A ~.-oa d PICTURE for a Medallion or Pin, call f atEl Lra Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. - NEARLY.2,OOO 000 FEET - f. ll k r beat and oheapest assortment of LUMBER ey er offered to tbe public, is now for male at the new nd extensive.LUMßEß and COAL YARD of • BRECEIBiLL 4 119ner; n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal,. at the .bead of . Walnut street, a few guards North of the Gencesce Steam Mills, and one q Imre east of Bo ,rvier's Hotel. Their assortment consists of' the best well-seasonal White, Yellow, - Norway, Pine and EleinloCk Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boarditi PA' and 2 inch Parinel and Common Plank; White Pine and Ilemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boartls, Plank and Scantling; and M, inch Poplar Boards. Plank and Scanning.. SHINGLES! SHINGLES if The best Pine and Ilemlock Shingles; Also. Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pailings for fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sites and descriptions. GOAL! COAL!! COA L! ! 1 The largest stock:of Broken, Store, Limeburners and Ifollidayeburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. ti ..Confident that they have the largest and best as eortment of Lumnen of - 1 descriptions andaizea,aa well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Cost, ever offered to the citizeusof Lebanon county, they venture to say 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. BRECIIBILL & HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 21.,-18.51. -IF YOU WANT APICTURE of 3....ur deceased friend. erilargel and colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to Cho Lebanon Deposit Bank. . trtIIE tudereig - ried hay . e bought the Patent Right fin LEB_ViON COUNTY, of CALVIN DELANO'S Independent - Horse Tooth Rake, which, with ABRAM. DEIIIIFF'S DIPROVEMENT, they make and sell on reasonable tiris. For durability and performance it is not surpassed in the United States.— The hest recommendations DOM persons that have had them in use for several years, can begiven. A Patent wee granted to'litr. .DELSZIO, is 1849, for hanging the Teeth on a Rod or Pivot so that they can mount over a large as well as small objects. 4 Any Morse Rake that is, made, sold or -bought and used, with the teeth hanging in the a7oresald man ner, by others, without our consent, is an infringement upon said Patent; and any person buying,. making and sellfng such Rakes, will be dealt with according to law. WILLIAM SPAWN, - Lebanon. May 4, ';',9--3na. HENRY ARNOLD. IF YOU WANT AnroToo RANI of yoarself or friend, Gan best are to be had at DAILI".S Gallery, next doer to the ,Lebanon Depois It Bank. • News , invention. Wood Burned Lime_ 'B late iniprovements in the art of Ll3l2llnaxnic the 1.,) subscriber Is now enabled to produce the beet Wenn- RUltarD LINE that was ever made in this section of coun try. and in quantities without 'limit, at short notice.— Ills improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his Lime at 1 t l 4 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25 cents. which has been the prices heretofore. LINE, burned with COAL. can also be obtained at low rates by the boat-load, or in less quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken In exchange for tarns. irons to. a great expense in the perfection of his improvements for lime burning on a large scale,, at low prices, the Subscriber hopes to receive A share of the public patrOn . HIS location is at the old and well known plaeeon the Union Canal, iu North Letrauo*. N. Lebanon, May 18, 15.359. GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, BA GLB BUILDINGS_ iiaiS,.4oapß s &e., ifE undersigned, haringipareitarad the entire Stock of BATS, CAM, 446 T of JACOB MILLER, at Sheriff's Sale :will now (liven ef thessine at Great Bargains; itrorder to close ant the JACOB G. MILLER, former owner, having been ap pointed the Agent of the undersigned. mill attend to business for thorn. ANDREW GARRETT, lIENRY MILLER. Lebanen, 314 25,1859. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDER! GREArtICITEMNET. Grand Rush for the People's - Head 9yarter THE ACTION' O F the Legislature of the Commeawealt ., of Penn eylvania; la reference to the Borough of NORTH LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite ment among its quiet inhabitants . , but sot near se much as the Fresh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, - at the MANSION HOUSE STORE OF ftlessrs. mar & Bretiter. 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 varietrof the - CHOICEST GOODS; The new system enables them to sell at greedy re; due which they hope will be a great induce, meat far all desirous of buying cheap, to Ova them a call. Call and see for yourselves. flair" Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordiallY itLYlted to give them a call. and examine for themselves.. North Lebanon Borough, April 20, GOODS SWARTZ & BRO. CASE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOAIESTIP- - DRY GOODS, QUEENSIVARE, GROCERIES, &c. BALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce How to save` Homey. ;TUTS policy of Saving Money itt important_ to all per -80115, and in Consideration of this, the tutdersigned have placed theraselves in a position by. which theyare enabled to favor the citizens of Lebanon and vbinitY more than ever' with money making bargains. They haie just returned from the city, for the =lca , TT= this Spring,nati are.opening this week. one of the largest . . Choleeskend cheapest selectionsof Spring and Summer Goods, ever offered to the public. The Beehive is now abondantly Sleeked and honey bargains at the disposal of every person who wishes to avail themselves of the same. Sflks Byadere, Striped, Plaid and Plain do, . do. . do. do. amatines, do. do. do. tie. Tissues, do. do. do. do. Berages, do. do. do. do. Lawns, . do. ' do. do. Prints, do . . A heavy stock of all kinds of White Good% Taconetts,Duda, 31n11 hluslins, Swint do. Blonde, da. Book do. .Nsl inok, do. 4.e. POD AILN AND BOYS, We are fully prepared. . Just Come- forward aid make your wants known, and we can supply . thom with Cloths, lieCasaimeres, i n n s, ' s, Tweeds, Germankks, C.:AV - nada*, ' • - - Velvets. GROCERY DEPARTMENT is masurparried. Sugars tor 7,8, 9, and best white at lo cts., ner pound. Moles see, Yellow Syrup for 1214, 14 and hl cta, per quart.— Raisins from 6 1 4 to 12X eta., per -1b:,.-Prunes, Rather" very reasonable, in short our latepurchases are ten per rent. 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 ' BEBE:MB STIRS of Lebanon, Nay 4,1659. GEORGE & PYLE. Notice to Faratiers. DAVID BOYER"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers