=Z EMI I think you'll suit me. Are you a cradler "Bedad, it's meself that is," replied Jimmy; "hut couldn't you give me some out-door work ?" ftlVertiger. .wszz iiithookroi lit:worst= mar. To zrAz, wz ova= TO PO 0 2 WM. M. BEESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WZDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1858 : . ~DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. EOR AUDITOR GENERAL : -Richardson L. Wright, O' PIIILADELPIIIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, of FRA:snat cotrary. 404Vr Since the cautionary letter of Secretary Cass to citizens of foreign birth who may visit their native land ''ht the present juncture of European - affairs, the big and little men of this country -have been „spreading' them selves on the naturalization question. By an extract from the Wash ington Constitution,' in 'another col umn; it will be seen that the adminis tration has held a Cabinet Council, when the question was taken into consideration, and the doctrine which 'thegovernmeht will maintain is laid - downa doctrine which is no doubt satisfactory to all our Naturali, -zed citizens. The letter of Gem Cass to .111.;, LeClerk was merely a caution, and almost in the same terms as letters written by former:Secreta ries of State, including Daniel Web ster. As the administration has noiv spoken out, and in so 'Satieaktoi'y'a manner, We:Shiar now see; hi)* speed ily the late friends of a week of our citizens of foreign birth—the Opposi ' tion, will turn to abusing them again. The Emperor Napoleon is a 'bug-a-boo to the' English—more so 'than was his uncle the Great Napole • on. One day they imaginebeis stir 'ring up rebellion in India; the nest that ho is makingarrangements for a decent on the Coast of Ireland; and, last week, the appearance of several French men-of-war on the coast of Newfoufithaucl was proof positive that the invasion of Canada was contem plated. They are constantly so much frightened that they forget that Na poleon-is in Italy-and has his hands full at present. After he has settled with ilm.Emperor of Austria, he will no doubt, take England in hand, and 'place her before the world, where she properly belongs—a second rate pow er. No- A very violent storm raged for about an hour on Wednesday evening of last week, in the eastern section of this State, New York, and the New England States. Great damage was done by the rain, bail and wind. Scarcely a particle of rain fell in'this county, at the time, and the wind though strong, was not-sufficiently - se to cause damage. In Berks county, several barns were struck by 'light ning and consumed.. One on the Muhlenberg estate, Cumru township, tenanted by James Foust, was en tirely consumed. Loss about 83,000. rlt was partially . covered by insuran ces in the Sinking Springs Company. . - Mr. FouNEr, the Editor of the Press, is named- by the correspondent of the N. Y.. Courier, as a "Republi can!' candidate for the Clerkship of the nest U. S. Souse of Representa tives. Messrs. Sherman and Corwin of Ohio, and Mr. Grow, of Pennsyl vania, are named as candidates of the same,-party - for the Speakership. . a Governor Packer bas appoin ted Hon. James Gamble, former mem ber of Congress from the Centre dis trict, presiding judge, in place of Hon, James Burnside, deceased. Siiir The notes of 'the Bank of Law rence county, are of "no good." The bank is smashed. This bank is one of the same batch chartered by the Know Nothing Legislature of 1855 and Governor Pollock. The Bank of Commerce at Erie, Warren county Bank, Central Bank at Hollidaysburg, Shamokin Bank and Tioga County Bank, anz of the same brood. A Ban:18g CANDIDATE FOR PRESI DENT.—Wrb.II:Se ward is a.prominent candidate for the Republican nomina tion for President of the tnitedStates "in 1866. He is now in Enroperecitilt ing his energies for the great po litinal struggle, and -the Abolitionists of Great Britian, who went into ex etacies over Mrs. Stowe, are feasting the. New York Senator at a great rate. They have already decided . for him as their candidate for President .of the "United States. seit;' The National Democracy of California have nominated. Hon: Mil ion S. Latham, as their -candidate, for =Governor; John C. Downey, for Lieik tenant s Governor; John Thirch and Charles IL Scott folk - Congress. This is a strong ticket. A TERRIBLE DAY.—The French lost in killed and wounded, at the battle of Solferino, 12,000 men, rank and file,and 720 officers. The Sardinians lost 5,525, The Second Austrian di vision lost about 15,000, and the other division probably as many more. Thus we have killed and disabled on one battle field, in one day, about 50,000 human beings-and for what ? W BAT TiCr6TY 'YEARS MAY BRING FORTEE.-A few days . ago we picked up the nineteenth annual report of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, and our eyes'reated -- upon the following paragraph. Oregon is-now a sovereign state, of this Union, and is reached .in :aleek - number of weeks than it' took " infinthe only twenty years-ago 10. From the Oregon Mission we have recent ly received enciouraging information limn a mom bar of the mission family which sailed . from Bos ton in August, 1838. This lifttei . :*as dated Ju- ly 5, 187, and gave an account o'r the safe arri val of the family, after a voyage of ten months, all iu good health and spirits. They arrived at the Mission Henke, at the Mouth of the Willa mette river, which empties into the Columbia about sixty miles from the Pecifto, about the last of May,:lB37j'and were iajciecd'io - find the two Inissionarits,ltiothera - jason'and Daniel Leo, in health and Peace, and prospering in their work. They had succeeded in procuring a good faroi, an which they had erected a convenient log house, with three rooms for preaching arid for a school, as well as for domestic purposes. Here they found a school under the superintendence of the teacher, Brother Shepard, consisting of about thirty children mostly half breeds, which prom ises much good to the rising generation. The family which sailed in January, 1837, had not yet arrived, though they wore daily expect ed; as we have information of their. arrival at the Sandwich Islands in 'June last.. Mica those shall have arrived, the faruily will consist of twenty-three, including minors, namely, four missionaries, one male, and four female teachers, a physician, a blacksmith, and a carpenter. • ACti — The question of Sunday travel upon the pasenger railroads in.Phila belphia is about to be tested. Ou SUnday last, several of the lines ran their cars, and the drivers were arrest ed and fined. . Sffr'The Wisconsin Methodist Con ference has expelled Rev. J. W. Wood Ter what they call Scripttiral adultery, which consists in marrying a second wife while the first is lam. The balloonists, - Messrs. WISE and LA MourtrAlN, are engaged in a newspaper quarrel in regard to. the late trip. Mr. LA MOUNTAIN announ ces his intention to cross the Atlantic in October, and says that if, in the Meantime, "Mr. WISE considers -the matter of 'sufficient impoi-tanee to de sire a test of our relative capacity ; scientifically considered, in a trial trip'from San Francisco to the Atlan tic seaboard with balloons of equal size, ho knows my address." Dar Au extraordinary circumstance took place at Oshawa, Canada, recent ly, a mare giving birth to three healthy foals,. strange to say, the mother tookfight at the singular pre dicament- in 'which she fbund herself placed, and - ran off and left her off spring. -After a little persuasion, hoist-. ever, she consented to own one of them, and gave it food, but would have nothing to do with the other two, one of which she kicked so as to cause its death. The other forsaken one has been carefully nursed by hand and is doing well. - The vile practice of "horning a wedding," Wils'eclipsed as Bingham ton the other night, by a fire compa ny, who turned out and played a Stream of water into the bed-room window of a respectable newly mar ried couple. The bridegroom belong ed to the company. Ser The Emperor Alexander • was present, at a collection in. Paris for .one of •the hospitals. The plate was . held to the Emperor by an extremely pretty girl. As he gave his louis or he whispered, "Madamoiselle, this is for your bright eyes." The girl eurtesyed, and presented the plate gain. "More ?" "Yes, sire," said she; "I now want something for the poor." OUT OF THE COUNTY :—We are in formed that, while on a recent' elec tioneerinz tour, one of the candidates for District Attorney, got into both Dauphin •and Lebanon counties ; and earnestly electioneered the voters of these districts. Not having heard that they had been incorporated into Lancaster county, they informed the legal gentleman of his mistake, and a more sudden exit so nian ever made. We do hope the aforesaid gentleman will find a sufficient number of votes to insure - his election-in- his own coun ty, without being put to the necessi ty- of seeking "foreign" fri ends.=--Zatz .ca ger Express, BLACRBERRy WINE.--.Mash the fruit, and strain through a coarse cloth. - - To the express juice add an equal quantity of water, and to every lon of the mixture add three pounds best brown sugar. Put.it into cover ed stone jars ntil the fermentation is over and the liquor becomes per fectly clear. It should then be careL fully decanted froM the lees and bot tled. Raspberry- and. Elderberry Wine can be made in the same way. "INFIT" FROM P. P.—Last week We gave our readers a programme of what was considered a necessary "outfit" for Pike's Peak emigrants, the most essential article of which was whis `key. . A friend of ours, just returned from Pi . ke!s 2 .assures us that the fol lowing, 136 far as he Could judge from experience and observation; .is the universal "infit" of returning "suck erg :" 1 ragged coit, 7ith'collak and tail torn off. 1 pair pants, hinging together by shreds. I hat, barrin' the lint 11 shoes, IgtAtieg .1111V.frigsd baemi pottiAraw bea . Ae. piiieched corn. . 7 4,F.INGkit, OUT Orr AND PUT BALM —A gentleman named Rix, employ ed at N. B. Lee's stables, cut off his left fore finger in a straw cutter on THE LEBANON ADVERTISER,,---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Thursday. Mr. Rix walked down stairs and left his finger up stairs among the straw. Mr. Lee went up immediately, found it and applied it to the stump, where 13e held it until Dr. Galt arrived, who _dressed the wound and secureEd the finger in its place, where it has . subsequently grown and with the exception of one stiff joint is likely to be as good as .ever. Norfolk- Day Book. TRIPPLE BIRTH.---A composi tor on the Philadelphia Ledger, E. Forrest Bavis was horrified on reach ing home, last Friday -night, - to find three "responsibilities" awaiting him. They are all girls, and all doing well; the; first being unuSuaily ' large, the second of ordinary size, and the third rather-small, but all.correct. Not long since a ha* in the same estab lishment was presented with twins.— If this 'thing continues, it may be well for the - rinterif Union - to inquire what measures had better be adopted to provide-for the additional dtpense inCurred by its • . The. divisions- in the Democratic party-in Oregon have resultedin: the adjournment of tlM.LegielatUre with out electing a United States Senator, in place of Delazon Smith. The Dem ocrats have forty-three. of :the fifty membere; bat : a minority uhiting with the severr:RepUblicans, were: able to prevent an, election by refusing to go into joint convention. Oregon, there fore, Will be represented by General Lane alone iti-the Senate; until anothi en Legislature shall convene 'in that State. , SW-A:stamp= iii.Vestern lre - rmont has hung -a hooped -Skirt up in -is' cornfield as a scare-crow.---.Exakung:s.. If there was 'a pretty'woman inside of it, it would serve the purpoSe bet ter. The field would be so full of Green Mountain boy that the crows wouldn't dare to come near. . A clever sailor has lately join ed the Sons : of Temperance in the ci ty of Philadelphia, - after running a course of dissipation, by which his means 'were pretty well exhausted.--- At the timeof signing the pledge, he was indebted to the rum seller one shilling. A few 'deys ago he went to pay off the senre„butbenag determin ed not to enter the house in which he. had been.robbed, he got a long poh3, attached the piece of money to the end of it, and Standing at the out side of the door, reached it to the as tonished publiCan, and marched off with a jolly heart, QUEER STORY The Cincinnati Times is responsible for a story that a gentle man living in that city, and well-to•do, married about ten years ago; .and after living with his wife some years he con• cluded•to get a divorce, on account of. the unhappiness of their domestic rela tions. The wife assented, and he ap plied to the Courts and was successful. A year passed, and he concluded to ven ture once More in'the ket, and 'see if he could not find one who would make his home happier than the first.. In this he was successful, and a short time afterward his divorced wife applied to him for work in his family in the capacity of servant girl. The situ ation was given her, and she now does the work in the house of which she was once mistress. AIIPur/mori—On the sth inst., Mr. :Wm. Heffelfinger, known as` l old Berk" 'recently of Barks county, had II:is leg amputated above the knee. When 'quite a small lad of a few months old, he had his knee'jdint injured in a fall from the bed; and has been a cripple ev erince, being afflicted with what phy sicianscall "carries with fatty degener ation of the knee joint." The aMputa ti on was performed by Dr: A.VHeich. hold. Dr. Mecklino administered the chloroform, and Dr. Haigh_ Dowling took up the arteries. The -operatiOn was performed With skill, with that calm 'consideration that always marks the work of those well skilled in their buisi. ness. "Old Berk" is do'ing well, and will, no doubt, be restored to health and may live many long. yearS.—Brook. tulle (Pa. ) ) Star. STARVING TIME OUT.—There is a good, story told of Moolraj, the native East India General. llis followers took from the. English a lot of hermetrically sealed provision's, in tin cases, and not having seen anything of the kind be fore, he mistook them for cannister shot, and, fired nothing from his guns for three days but fresh lobsters, pickled salmon, and other delicacies, thus sup plying the British camp (which he was trying to starve into a surrender} with a shower of 'ate _frOtehest - English provisions.- - Kr The extreme heat of the Weath er, on Wednesday afternoon, occasioned a slight accident to the 12 M. Passen ger Train going East, on the'East Penn- sylvania Railroad. The rails, at a.point near Emaus, expanded to such a degree as to throw the hind truck of the, hind passenger car off the track. 'The-truck on the roadway were slightly damaged, In consequence of this accident, the train due here at 6 o'clock, the same evening, did not arrive until after 9 o'- clock. No person was injored,-Reac/.. ing Journal. Kr The up freight train on the Leb• anon Valley Railroad, on Wednesday morning, ran into a -herd of cows at the crossing on Christian Landis, farin,kill ing one and injuring several others.= Two of the cars were thrown from the track, one of which . .was _considerably durnaged.—Reading :Toul:nal. HAND CUT OFF BY A. REAPER.-OD Tuesday afternoon, of last week, a son of Christian Plank, of Paradise, Lancas ter county, met with a painful and seri ous accident, resulting in the loss of one of his hands and the severe injury of the other. He was driving a pair of Rules attached to a reaper on his lath •er'slltittn, and the animals took fright, and by 'their sudden start, threw the lad !under 'the machine„ which cut one of his hands entirely off, and =severely in jured'the other. The unfortunate lad was highly esteemed, faithful and indus trious, and his misfortune excites deep sympathy among all who knew him. OREGON Washington, July 14.—The Consti tution, this morning, contains the copy of a dispatch from the State Department, recently sent to our Minister at Berlin, on the subject of Naturalization. The case is that of a naturalized citizen of the United States, wlihp, is a native of Hanover, and who, when he left his na tive country, was neitiMr in active ser vice in the Hanoverian army, nor had been drafted to serve in' it, but who has yet, upon his return to Hanover, been deprived of his liberty, and compelled to perform military service. The President and Cabinet concur in the views expressed, taking the'ground that the moment a 'foreigner beedides ' naturalized, his allegiancelo his native country is severed. kle is no more' re sponsible for anything ite may say or do, after , assuming his new character, (ban if he had been born in the United StStes. Should he return to his native country, be returns an American citizen, ana ill - Ito :ether character. _ln order to entitle his : originalGovernment to punish . him, for an offence, this must have been corn milted whilst he was a-subjeet and ow ed allegiance to thgtOgiCi t ifroent. The offence must have been complete beforb his expatriation. It must have been of such a character :that he might have been tried and .. .punished for it'at the moment of his departure. Our Minis ter is instructed to demand the release of the naturalized citizen in question. The dying advice of Prince Metier. nich, to Francis' Joseph, in relation to the present'Whr,ls said . to be'erfi Defeat:is:lint desi rue fiort;-4 city, a for iress"inay be rebuilt—an'Empire never. Listen to no advice, hearken to no prop. ositions of peace—and, above, alt, enter: into no treaty whatever either with:the Bonaparte's orthellouse of Savoy.-. lk The Hartford Times says the birds must wonder, What fools we are, and proves it by telling about a lady of that city who - hung up:, her Afushand's best shirt•on a cherry tre - erto act as a scare-crow in keeping oftthe robins.— The Mule noronly took the cherries as fast as.ever, but .the' *Shirt was quickly converted to shreds, and used to line their nests with; • 0;:7" Oskagobia, lowa, a young wo.' Man, Withafarbusband came home drunk the other day,' - footr. down an ox goad, and chastised 'hiM most gloriously—un til he-prcirnised not to do so again.— He lakl'the blame upon a 'f:iend who `askedliim to 'drink. She' then whaled him again for not haling stability tore. fuse: END OF THE SICKLES CASE.—Sire are credibly infor►ned from various sources that the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles has be• come entirely reconciled with his wife ; and is now living with herin marital re• lations as before the death of Philip Bar. tor► Key. We are also•assured that, in taking this remarkable step, Mr. Sick les has alienated. himself from most, if Naval .preparatiaris continued active at Toulon and Brest. - ' • Another diVision of the army at Ly- Onalea." - Vesifur Italy. Imnriense 'quanti . _ The reconciliation between Mr. and ties of prOjectiles cOnfinue to be 'fiir • Mrs. Sickles was consummated, as we warded to the seat of war. are informed, while Mr. S. was residing i i Confieence had been somewhat re at the house of a friend on the Bloom- stored in the commercial circles of ingdale Road, about half a mile - from the France since the victory at Solferino. former libNo farther battles had been fought, b'se — of Mr. S., which for some but a correSpenderit of the. London time pkit Mrs. Sickles has occupied, either alone or with some of the mein- Times, writing froth Milan 28th • ult., hers of her own family. The.stispic ions says:, of his host were excited by the repeated "A couple more such battles (Hagen absence of Mr. S.. at unusual hours; and to and Solferino) would grieviously when he came in very early one morn „weaken the Allied army, which is (at ' ing he was interrogated by thellost and least the French) at a long distance another friend who was present; and on from its resources; and I think those per his positively denying their right to sons -would be much mistaken who question him, and refusing to give an should imagine that there would not'Ve explanation, they shook hands with him other engagements,olerino. as desperkte acid bloody as S for the last time and he withdrew. It not all, of those,personal and political friends who. devotedly adhered to him during his racentimprisOnMent'andlri al.,, „, is said that he - has since addressed let- tern to his fiirther intimate associates, notifying them formally of the resutnp• lion of conjugal relations between him self and Mrs.Sickles.--N. Y. - Tribune, 12th. From tho Lancaater rapress t Oppositiou.] THE PRESIDENTS Olr TssiPettatsice Whatever their individual practice may have been •in regard to the drinking usages of society, it is worthy of note that all the Presidents of the United States, from WaShingttib to Buchanan have in some way recorded their testi inony in favor of temperance, a-number of them having signed the •total absti nence pledge while incumbents of the Presidential chair. It will be recol lected that President -Buchanan, in his address to the Students of Franklin and Marshall College bore strong testimony in favor of the virtue of Toriperrance, and earnestly admonished young men to beware of the faseiriiiiidifs of the wine cup. He used strenier language 'ln his recentaddress before the Students of "the UniverSitY of South Carolina— remarking that "the curse of our coun try, which has: itivolVed so Many in crime, is - drunkenness. It is," said lie, "more dreadful than the pestilence, than the yellow fever, than the plague, titan all the calamities that visit man. In it we bring on ourselves a greater calam ity than heaven has brought upon us in any form or shape of misery. I wish to repeat with all my heart whit has been so well said by another, and to ask of you all to bewareof that fatal vice which degrades man to the level of the brute and brings :h im rite disgrace in the eyes of- the `whole world." This- is sound truth which none dare gainsay. The war is introducing a new word into our telegraphic dispatches and into our newspaper articles, which Webster does not contain. The word is "mobilized," and means to get armies in readiness to march. Four Russian. corps are said to'he "mobilized"—that is, 'ready for marching. - The ward is deril7ed from the .French, and 'through that langdageliom the Lstin root mov en, to move. Our word*"thob„ is deriv ed from thC same. root. Kr A kotlemill announces in the Buffalo (N. Y.) Advertiser that he will deliver &lecturs in that city, in the course - ol" which he will exhibit "a mod el dl his steam battering-earn, by which two men can Whip`Fout any war vessel now afloat, without firing a gun - or los ing a titan ; and 'also a 'model 'cannon, that will load, aim, fire and swab itself out." DEATH OF HON. RUFUS CHOATE. The telegraph brings us news of the death of Hon. Rufus Choate, at Halifax. Mr. Choate worn clown by professional labors, left Boston a few weeks since for Europe, but,arriving at Halifax, con- • chided to'auspend his journey, in com• pliance with a plan made before leaving Boston, and contingent upon the state of his health. While remaining . at Hal ifax, be has gradually grown worse, and died on. Tuesday. , Mr. Choate was born at Mast., in 1799, and graduated at Dart• 'niciutir College, in 1819, at which insti tution he was afterwards a tutor. Sub. sdquently he chose the profession of the • I law, and' entered the Cambridge. Law School. He concluded • his studies, at Salem, and cornmenced p ractice in:1824, at Dint/ars. 10825. bb was elected to the Legis lature of Massachusetts, and in 1828 was a - member of the State Senate. He was, prominent as a debater, and had a• high reputation for energy and sagacity. In 1832 he was - elected to Congress from the Essex . District, and in 1834, declining a re election, removed to Bos• ton and deveted himself to the practice of his profession. Here he soon obtain ed a : great reputation, arid enjoyed an ex tensive and lucrative 'practice. - When Mr. Webster retired from the Senate in 1841, Mr. Choate waselected to fillthe vacancy. But he soon resign ed the, seat, and. again gave himself . up ardently and laboriously to .theprof;A oiiii ).: 6l Which he Was so prowl, and . of Which - he was so distinguished an orna. merit. Mr. Choale"a public political ea. reer. is easily told, .but it would take much.space to 'Mention the brilliant tri. midulis and. splendid :successes of his eminent professional career. He was the very Chevalier of barris• tors, a dashing Murat, a gorgeous, gleam ing metecir, a .toll orbed sun. Ilia knowledge was Iti4fcl•cind, and marvel lously at his command. He electrified juries, and bore them onward with — re; sistless influence to record verdicts, -of the necessity and rightfulness of which he thoroughly convinced them. • He overwheritied the'benchmith hes gThatlearnidg, his astonigliiiig :tactility and beauty of illustration, and his rare and peculiar mastery of words.,, He was thoroughly the great lawyer,' and never so much in his element as. When in the Court rothir. 'rho light that is now quenched has been ever brilliant ; its going out leaves the world darker. At the time of his death,,MiXboate was a Regent of the Smitlisonlan'lnsti. tute. 'He herd no other public aloe, and was always singularly free .front po litical ambition. LATE FROM EUROPE, NEw,YoRK., July 17.—The steamship 8u.R163i8, from Southampton on the morn ing of the sth inst., arrived at this port last evening. Victor Emanuel has his headquarters almost at the foot of Peschira. Venice will probably soon be invest ed. ' A Milan paper contains th.e-astound ing annowiceplent that the, Hungarian General and some other patri• ots have offered the crown of Hungary to the Grand Duke Constantine of -Rus sia. A "correspondent of the London Ad vertiser denies that the Emperor of Aus• rite commanded at Solferino. He says that General Hess directed the op era flocs, and was in fact thereat command • er-in•chief. The Emperor of Austria was, however, in the battle. The Austrians blew up, on their re treat, several of the bridges on the Min- A Vienna letter-writer says: '!lt is a delicate matter to touch on, but I feel bound to state that it is generally be lieved that there would have been a drawn battle on the 24th,, if the tinper• or of Auatria had not been with his ar my. It is cot exactly known what took place, but His Alai:l'6Bv is said at a crit ical moment to have ordered Cen.Ben edek, who commanded the eighth corps to fall back, The gallant commander who had "half annihilated the Sardini ans," obeyed the order, but with evident reluctance. Count Schliek wished to send a corps against the 'Hank of the French army, but could not - obtain per missionfrom His Majesty to (to The total loss.of the two Austrian ar mies is put down at from 20,000 t 025 • 000 men." The Archdukes Ferdinand, rtfaximtl ian and Leopold, are said to have been in the Emperor's suit during the action, ANOTHER BATTLE. • A rumor prevailed in Vienna on the 2d, that a battle had been fought on the left bank of the Minnie, but no news bad been received from Verona, where -the EmPeror has his headqUarters since the 28th, on Which day the French had crossed the Mincitt. The Emperor Francis'JoSeph-, has 'resolved to remain - With his ariby in Italy, lie has ,tele graphed the Archduke Reignier, the President of the Council of the Empire, to join him Without delay. The prince left-immediately, and it is believed that he has been summoned :to Verona, be cause the Emperor sees the necessity for a change of system. During the retreat of the Amitrian Elipe'ror oh the road to Volta, a French shell cracked over, his head, and anoth er burst'amidst his staff. See Dr. mter Seaford's advertisement of Liver 1'11 , 40- and Family Cathartic le o in another column. LIVER INVIGORATOR ) NEVER DEBILITATES. IT is compounded entirely from Gums, and has become eetablhhed fact. a Standard Medi clue, k now n and approved by all that have need it. and is now resorted to with confidence in all for which it le recommended It has cured thousand. whu had given up all hopes un solicited certificates in The dose must be adapted a inysanat•taki.g Mend us C act gentlytn the bowels. Let the dictates of your ci ben of the LIVER EN a will cure LIVER: COM TACKS, D Y B I A. SUMMER CO M-C RV. DROPSY, 80 U R COSTIVENESS, CHO L - RA 7.IORBUS, CHOLER! , 2 GENOA' JA U N-D ICR ES, and may he need she It Y FAMILY MEDI E ADACHE, '(as TWENTY MINUTES: IF SPOONFULS ARE TAR- attack. ALL WHO USE IT:ARE in Its favor. 5.111 water is the mouth with the Invigorator, and Mallow both together. • PRIZE OIE DOLLAR PER BOT4E. SANF OUD'S FAIR] lry CATHART Purely Vegetable Extracts; air tight had. Will The FAMILY tie but active Cathartic used in hit practice more The constantly increasing have long used the PILLS all express in regard to place them within the The, Prof.. Won well know on different port lone of thel The FAMILY CA has, with due reference to been compounded from a Ohio Estraets, which act alimentary canal, and are where a CATLiAkTIC is RA SIGENTRwrs of the EBBS., PAINS IN T El ; PAINS SS, PAINT Tlnt NVtIOLE BODY. frequently, if neglected. ver, LOSS Ole APPIt &AVON OF. COLD °TERI NESS, II EADACIIE, or ; ' all INFLAMMATORY.' cartnaEN or ADULT3:I PURIFIER of tie. BLOOD ] flesh is heir, too numerous' Cement. Dose, I to 3. aiED PROST and putty in GLASS CASES kife'p in any climate. rmaliTlG PILL is a gen wistch, the proprietor has ..h3 twe - •ty yeFe. _ -ionmad - fowl those who ind the satisfaction which their ase,hasfn (Mood tne tO • recoil of all. thatdifferent Cattarticsact nowels. r - PRICE TREEE DIMES, , Phe User tp=Agorainr ahalkvillitc.l 4 otartle Pies . ate retailed fay DruFggist generally, and sold wholddale by the Trade in 'all the large towns S. T. W. SANFORD, D, Manufacturer aid Proprietor. • • b 35 illtlYADWAiir NEW -YORK. June 23, 1859—:.1 y. G R ' S Boot & Shoe Store Itellio - ved. New Spring and Summer Stock! PIE 'Undersigned would respectfhlliinform the public teat he has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE to, tho room lately occupied by Joins Graers amfection cry store, where he has opened a beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boots Old Shoes,. for Ladies, Gee triem.n and Children, 14,.11Uinisortment is very complete. and embrates all the latest styles,whielt he can sell out at low prices. The public will please call and examine. _ -DANIELAHIteEFF. N. 8.- - -2p.137tim5. stoic is yam' titue,if xou will .to.seo. a lark aisortrra.nt of T runks,Valises; 'differ:ant . of Bags. Ctrte cites . corns all! Lobanou, April 7, 1.855. . ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE -7- . ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW I T il . E d ' ete s .p n e o .Z naert-aGnoejsatftr. ,d of the eQ'net .IF YOU WANT " To gave money, buy your Dry Ooods at Raber x Bros. IF YOU WANT To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Itaber & Rms., is the place to Buy them; they have Fancy and Black Silk from 53 . tents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome WAW, cheap, Gan at Rabor oe. YOUIr WANT Collars, Sleeves, or other Embroidery, you sane mon ey by buying of hater & Bros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves, or Mitts, Rabat' Bros have them and will sell cheap.. IF YOU WANT Calico, Rritits, You can buy _them at Raber Bros., tflUt 4 e.e.rits a yard. to.lu eents, and British and French, from 11 to 21 cents per yard. IF YOU WANT - Ginghams, Rubor & Bros. have them. Lem 6%, emits a yard to 33 coats. IF YOU WANT Muslin% you can buy them at limber a: Bros., from 3 cents a yard to 20 or 21 cants. any quality you wish. _ANYTHING ELSE THAT You need for Dices or Family use, you will find cheap, at Ratier a Bros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yourself, Raber & Bros. have the beat assortment of Goods for the sea son, and the prices to suit you FOR YOUR BOYS' Clothing, select your goods at Faber a Bros - . and save money by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of OAR PETS you truffles' at Raber. .1; Bros. Call and examine for yourself. Itlerchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. - - - Q S. RAMSEY hss removed to the first door south 3.0 from Henry dr Stine's Store, and opposite the Ea gle'Voiel, where he will keep an assortment of Clothe, Cassanteres, mid Vestings. Also ready motif:clothing and furnishing goods such as Shirts, Hose, Gloves. Handker chiefs, A'eakHes, ke., of which will be sold as chair, as at any other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good fits go4tinteed. S. S. RAMSAY. - Lebanon, April 13,. no. • ENRY . & STINE SELL ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES CHEAP • ENEY & STINE Inform all Buyers and Collattniera I I who wish to Get Rich Quick THAT THEY MUST - BUY THEIR OP UPNRY s STINE, who invite all Cash and Prompt Men. to Come and see Them. TAKE lees The old stone worst is come to Nfe again. TWIN PETER MOYER would respectfully inform the J public that be con tinues the business of LIMESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street,Enat I:elation. lie finishes the followingarticlew out of the best and Soundest limestone that can bu pro. cured in this neighborhood, viz:—DOOR SILLS and PLAT , FORME, STEPS, WINDOW HILLS and HEADS, CELLAR Doon CREEK% CURB-STONES, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that can be manufactured of limestone. His Curb-stones Ara from four to five inches thick; and Me prices in accortico with the quality. He was the lint person that introduced the lime -stone into this place, anikis now prepared to finish off lime_ stone so as to give it an appearance very little inferior to that of the handsomest .Marble, in proof of which asser tion he directs the public to the finished work at hie ES tablishment. He respectfully invites all those who in tend erecting new bnildings, to call at his establishment and convince themselves of the excellent finish of his work as also of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon, April 25,1859--ly. s ar di nes, Ketchup, Cure Worcestershire Sauce find Pickets in quart Bottles, all cold cheap by OVEN do STILLER. IF YOU WANT ANo. 1. AMBROTYPB, very cheap, go to DAirirs Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. New Tailoring Establishment. MIRE Subscriber, direct frotirPhiladelphia, has open Fizetionable rinTor Shop, in tke room lately acctpied by G. W. Daly as a barber shop, where he invites all of the citizens of Lebanon, and surrounding vielrik ty, to call and see him, particularly if they want a good fitting Coat, Punts or Nest. Rating had tong 'export. ence in his Business, he flatters himself that he will be able to satisfy the most fastidious, goys , otothi l x made to order.. ):1. Also CUTTING in all its Various Branches. 47- Country produce, taken in exchange for work.-- Call and See G. R. REEDER.. • Lebanon, April 6.1859..-3 t. • :Veto Groceries. Another N( w Stock of, Groceries, Eruiti, &e., have just been received by OYES MILLER, on Musket St, opposite Mrs. Rise's 1000 lbs. New Valencia Raisins, selling at from 6,7, 8 and 10 cents, per pouod. Waltz & Roedel have just, race ived a large supply. of foreign music of which they are prepared to furnish catalogue to any OM nraking Inquiry. Bond's Roston Crackers by OYES & MILLER. splendid Lot of New Sugars for 7,8, and a fine tat tle of rafted Sugar, for 9 and ro as. PNIILAW A and REAIDIN And Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. REDUCTION OR TOLLS ON IRON ORE. o th O hae N rgi r tn oodi d iop af weri t l r go,,n 6l To a er y ll2s l ,o 6 wiloo ,4l: b.,o 9,. ' in Private Cara. , For 5 miles, 21 cants, . - For 80 mileesZi2 emits. 10 38 " ‘i 8 0 .‘ 16 " 48 -40 8 5 20 " 58 ,„" , 4 g 6, 25 " 600 a 7_o o • O. A. Aa,..s, may 1859. lc or born Buie t. 77 1 / F '-- .11-----j AN"OF tr.tr. mate for health. Seeadveri dienuentoflLtnixoesiton Lands another column. Bond'i,rit)r article, Dy OVES k 311TAER, The frorld , s Great Exhibi tion Prize Medal. Awarded to C. MEYER, for his TW 185 O PIANOS, London October 1514, 1. C. MEYER respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that be ham Constantly on hand, Pianos equal to those for which he roceired the Prize Medal, in London, 1851. All orders promptly attended to and great care taken in the eelection and packing the 28.1:13e. THE VOICE OF TILE WORLD. -Royal jury on Musical Instruments. Sir IL R.Dishop, No 13 Cambridge Street, Hyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Sigismund Tha'Berg, Austria; Professor of Music. W. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Spam; Professor at the Royal-deademy of Music. Hector Berlioz, France. J. Robert Black, United States. Chevalier Ncukomm, Zollverein. Cipr - ani Potter, 9 Baker street. Portman Square; Prin cipe-I,of Royal Academy.ofMusic. Dr. Schaftmoti, Zoliverein ; Professor of Geology, dia log and Metallurgy. Sir Kjeorge _Smart, St. Anne's Morten ; Organist and Cot:m(lBer of the Chapel Royal. Henry Wyide, 65 Westbourue Terrace; Doctor of Musk and Professor at the Royal Academy of Minna. Itev.lV; Cazalct, Tenterden street, Hanover Square; Su periategdent of the Royal Academy of Music. Tamed Stewart, 22 Drecknoek Crescent, Camden Town Piano Forte lil*oufacturer. within the lard twn,rynars of rr lief, as the n arneroue my possession show., to the tamper illaheritUrthe id in such quantities as to 'o ,l gment guide you in the I VT G 0 RA T 0 R, awl it PLAINTS. BILI.IOUS AT 111FtliNIC DIARRHOEA, PLAINTS, DYPENTE. ' , ITOMACII, HABITUAL 00. CHOLERA, CHOLE.• rIsIVANTI7II, 'FL AT U FEM ALE 'WEAKNESS ic,ssfuhy a 9 an .ORDINA CINE It will cure SICK thousands can testify.) in ['WO OR TIMEX TEA EN at commencement of 9IYING their testimony The following MEDALS have been awarded to Conrad .. Meyer, viz:— 1813. First Preznia and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. - First Premium qR. uad SILVER MEDAL, Franklin EMI/ Institute, Philadephia. 1646. First Premitasyand SILVER MEDAL, Franialp Institute Philadelphia._ First Prerniitatand SILVER MEDAL, lileehanie G PILLS, EIS Institute,-Boston.• - - • R. 3 1848. First Premium and SILVER ALEVAL, Franklin Institute, Philacipiphis' . • . 1846. First .Promiumvx.4 SILVER NX4D4.; Franklin 'lnstitute, reconnendatiop of heold-lidedal..• Diploma andMEDAL, Strichanka' ton. —.butt', BOW- 1851 1851. PWIZE MEDAL, Great Warld's EXhibitiOn, Lon don, silica in/eh time, (1551,) C. .11kratt has not ex- Aibitn4 tits Pianos at any Exhibition. WALTZ & Agra:. Lebanon, Pa. VLIAETIC. PILL this wellhatablished fact, variety. of thelnirest rage alike on Sissy. paxt of the uotgteed-safe in ell cases seeded, finch as pE .l,TohlAcn, st PI SACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OVER from. sudden cold, which land in atonic conree of Fe ' CITE, a CREEPING SEN. E'RE . BODY, RESTLESS WEIGHT IN THE REA DISEASES. . WORMS in KREultiailEN, a gr , at and diseases tee w Watt to mention in this strap ' • - •IF YOU WANT A fla p ja74 ltE ne f . o floo bl r ed r ort or Pin, call at BM, the Lebanon Depoeit Ern2 Jr MISER. - LII7.7PIRER. NEARLY '2 000, 000 FEET ! , fryortho7rebr:sittritt:b.peutiee,stiassnsoorwtnivoern.t,,:fe I...fTrearz.. nd extensive LUMBER. a n d COAL YARD of BRECHBILL . 4; _HORST, . . u the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, it the head of-. Walnut street, a few quares North of the Genessee ;Steam Mills, and one quare east of Bergner's lfotel. Their assortment consists Of the heat well -reasoned White,,Yellow, Norway,Pine and Hemlock Boards,.— Cherry, Poplar and Pne Roirds; l and 2 inch Panne! and Oomnion Plank; White Pine and. Hemlock Scantlingand Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; and inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SHINGLES! SHINGLES!! The best Pine and Hemlock Shingle's; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pallings for fences and fencing Boards;. , FLOORING BOARDS of all sites and descriptions. COALk COAL !! COAL !! ! The largest stock of Broken, Stime, f,inibburners and liollidayabueg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices: im..Confident that they have the largest niel, best as sortment .of LUMBER of all descriptions and sizes, as well as the largest stock of the different kinds of COAL, ever offered to thecitizens of Lebanon county, they venture .to.say that they can iiickinimodate all purchastra setts. laCtorily, and would thirefore who want any thing in their line, to examine their stook before pur chasing elsoWheri. BitEOHBILIi k itonsT. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24, IBSS. ' - • ' _ IF YOU WANT A PICTURE of year docteesed friend: enlarged and colored in oil, call at DATLX'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon DepOtit Bank::; olice to Parssierf4. rrillE undersigned have bought the Patent Right fur 1." LEBANON COUNIE, of CALVIN DELANO'S Independent Horse Tooth Rake, which, with ABRAM DREHIEVE DIPROVEMENT, they make and sell on reasonable terms. For durability and performance it is riot surpassed in the United States.— The beet recourmendritions from persons that have had theth in use for several years, Oen begiven. Patent WAS granted to Mr. DELA;vo, in 1849; for hanging the Teeth on a Rod or Pivot so that the, can mount over a large as well as small objects. - M• Any Horse Rake that is made, ,sold or bought and used, with the teeth hanging in the aftwataid msz-, zer, by others, without our consent, is an irift:trigament upon said Patent; and saiy_.Perion buying making and ceiling such lia - kes, will be dealt with arnOrdirig-to law. - WILLIAM *WARN, Lebanon, May 4, 'RI-3m. HENRY ARNOLD. IF YOU, WANT APHOTOGRAPH of yourself or friend, the boat are to be had at DAILY'S flatten, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. New Invention. IVoxl Burned Mare, DY late improvements in the Luta Banmio the LEll subscriber is now enaliledderproduce the'best WOOD nuaxip Liars that was river niade in this Rectionef coun try, and in quantities without limit, at short ills improvements are such that ho is enabled to sell his Lime at 1234 cents par bushels wholesale, histead of 25 cents, which has been the prices heretofore. LIME, burned with 'COAL, can also be, olitaitied at low rates by the boat- load, or in less quantities, as may be ihndred. WOOD taken in exchange for, Lime.. Having one to a gniat expensain the perfection of hie Imm:we/nen& for limo burning on a largo scale, at low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron age. Hie locatiomitlatdhe out and well known placeon the Union Canal, in North Lebanon. N. Lebanon, May 18, 1859. BOYER. - GREAT. BARGAINS AT NO 4, EA6I,E, BUILDINGS, .giants;`, Caps, &Lt., MIDI undersigned, haying , purchased the entire Stock or - EATS, CAPS, Ito., of JACOB a ?aux; at Sheriff's Sale, lila' now idispose .of the same at Great Bargains, iriorderjacloso out the. Concern, JACOB G. MILLER, former owner, baying beim ap, :pointed the Agent of the untiersigustleyrilt attend to business for them. ANOREW-GARRETIV Lebanon, May 250459. jiraltlt MILLER: • NORTII * LERANON AGROThin . DIVIDED !• • - ' GREAT EXCITBANET; Grand Rvish for the PiTiges,Efezd Quarters! ?lIE 4.01'.1(30ZS co the Legislature of We OoMmerivrealVi rf Pena sylvan's., in reforetiCe to thp. Boroukh of NORM LEBANON, has mused Mt .unasual degroe of excite• meat among its quiet. inhabitants, but not near so lamb as the Fresh 4rrival at -SPRrNG a ati l tsuitiitr* G - OODS, at the DIAIieSION HOUSE STORE OP Ittossrx.- "'Wick & B r other . • • The,Eroprieterafeel confident that they are still able to supply O h their mato - sera, and the "rest of mankind,%,who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the GOOD cll - orar sr GOODS. The new system enables them to 541 at greatl ce ment a phial'. they hope will-tie a eat Ind y uce for al) - desirous of buying eb step , gr give them a estl. Can , see ror yourselves. badi‘lind Gentlemen . ere most ems:Bally Invited to glie thick a call , and examine tor themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 20, 1.159. BWA.RTZ - -,& 81-10.. , How to save Raney ritin; policy of Saving Motley himortant to an J_per sons, and,irt Consideration of this, the undersigned hark placed themselves in a *withal by which they are -enabled tp favor the citizens of 'Lebanon and vicinity more than ever with money making bargains. Teats thin They havejest returned from the city, for the THIRD Spring, and are opening thin week, one of the largest. Choicest, attli cheapest selectionsof Spring and But ntindnarunerapods, ever offered to the public. The Bee Ilive s rip agy Stocked and honey bargaias at the disPos al of evorr of .the same, perm who whites to avail themselves Bytuiere, - Striped, Plaid and Plain do. do. do. do.. Tadmaes, dci: do. do. de .7*snes, do. Semple, * del Atirod, do. - do. do. Ai!: , do. do. do. a.. :J .L,A.heavy steek of all kinds :White €lOOO. aedntta, Muslin, of Mull 'hinslies, Swiss do. • Blonds, - ao• Dook do. Nainsook, ... do. &c, FOR MEN AND BOYS, Vfe are fully prepared. Just Come forward and mute yooths, ur wants known, and the can supply tberneritia- Cl . - biarsedldk Cassimeres, Cott ß -mod ttafts, T coda, es, . _ - Vermardoks, • GROCERY DP.P.ditrslslsP Velvets. T un Jar 7,8, 9, and best whits dt 10 eta, .per t pound' rippeeeed. SCgenl Mow' sea, Yellow Syrup for 12U, 14 andig eta., per quart -14631138 from 61 4 ta / 2 K45., Per, Th:i, Pfauga, Peaclut, ;all very reasonable, In Blunt our late purchases are ten:per 13011 t, Imre:than Donate the pity net-. chant have altered tha pricee, the benefit of which can be had by all who bily at the BCE SIVE STOBB of louston, May 4;1859: GEORGE & ryaz. Nov. 17, 1E.58 CA.SR DEALERS TN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QIIBENSWARE, GROCERIES,..tc HALL BIIIZAT_'Nd; MARKET STREET. t~ Cash paid for all kinds of - Country Produc , e
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