tlillitinC t rttOtttis ll . . • 4. r== '- 'l6ll Ol ,0-1r4= 4:44z1 6 2 .- 4'*r ... It* , 'W0.10? DZ7dOCR.R.ItC rIO.IICIPI.EO CrAZE 20 LEAD, WE CEASE POLLOW.. WIC BR,ESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEB AN ON, P.A. WEDNEDAY,,TULT 27. 1159 DiAIOCItATIC NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : Hicliardson L. IVright, Or PEULADELPI/14 FOR SURVEYOR GENER&L John. Rowe, Or FRANKLIN 'COUNTY.. THE CHARLESTON CONVEN- o - The time for the assembling of the -Charleston Demoei'atic National Gm vention is rapidly approaching. In less than a year its 'candidates and that of the party At represents, as well'as the enunciation Of its princi ples of progressiveness, will have gone before the people of -the civilized world. Although the time for this Convention is as yet somewhat dis tant in the future, yet' considerable speculation is already afloat respect ing its probable action. The opposi tion at this time take rather more in terest in it than the Democracy, be cause, their prospects not .being quite so flattering as they have been imag ining, their last hope of success 1860 is that the Charleston Conven tion will dissolve the Democratic par- For the special information of those Who circulate, and those who pretend to believe' their stories of the ap proaching dissolution of the great Democratic party, the Constitution no- tifies them in advance,' that 'the Na tional Democracy will show Charleston what . they 'have shown on other occasions—that they have a ve 7 ry short and summary method of dealing with ditsorganizers. If any man from any section of the Union, ventures to go thither haughtily to offer to :that congress of equals—of men of individual character, personal honor and absolute independence— his u . Itimatum, or a platform construct ed to suit his own crotchets—if any man goes there determined to pro duce - disaffection, lar to exasperate it, we make bold to say ; from our knowl edge-of the course of former Conven tions, and from the :resolute and inde . pendent spirit •of Democrats, that such a person will very speedily find out that neither the likings or dislik ings of himself or any other man are material to the harmony of the Convention, or the triumph of the Convention's nominee. Will the forlorn Opposition, with its differing factions, never awaken to the fact that the cause of the nation xi Democracy doeS not depend on the adhesion of this or that man, howev er eminent, to their organization ? Who are they upon whose disaffec tion •to the general cause of our time honored party the Opposition rely to break up the Charleston Convention in confubion, diatniter, mid disgrace ? What are they beyond many other distinguished Democrats, except so far as the National Democracy has made them eminent, and lavished hon ors upon them? 6 •sparta has many a worthier son than he" may well be applied to the best of them. Let them continue then to prate about the coming "break-up" Rt Charleston—let the. unfortunate Op position, split up, as it is, into frag ments, echo these prophecies—letthe disaffected aspirants indulge'the flat tering fancy that they have their own way or defeat the general will— we tell the•latter that they will be able neither to rule or ruin at Charles ton; and that the only discomfiture exhibited there will be the discomfi ture of those who may be predicting and striving for the destruction of the National Democracy. THE PITTSBURG I' 05 3 17 AND PRESI DENT BUDFIANAN.—The Pi ttsburg Post the leading Demoeratic organ in Wes tern-Pennsylvania, has put up the - name of James Buchanan for re-elec tion, and in its issue of Tuesday last, there appeared a long leader taking the ground that he is the only candi date who can be nominated by the Charleston Convention to reconcile the differences which exist in the Democratic ranks at the North and South. air Wm. H. Seward having been nominated by the British Tories of Exeter Hall. as the Opposition candi date for President of the United States, and the action being accepta ble by his political party in this coun try, the latter are saved the trouble and expense of holding a "National Opposition Convention!" It is not the first time the British and British gold. have been aiding the OnpoSition to the Democracy in this country. i Alev. Ram9ev has been nomi- T i s t g l by the n»739itioti evviNctte for Gov9mor of Afin nesota, by the Re publican Convention, of that state. LATE FROM EtiPtPF., THE WAR ENDED UNTIL AU GUST 15 The steamship, Africa, arrived at New York, on Thursday morning. with Liverpoel idvices to July 9. The Emperors of France and of Austria executed an krmistic to last until Au gest 15, with the view, it is under stood, of ascertaining the possibilities of peace. _. All military operations were suspended, and the war for a time hushed. The effeet of this sat isfactory intelligence upon the mon ey markets of Europe was surprising. Every security at - once:advanced ;' eon fiden ce in approaching peace Seemed to be universal and' unqualified; and the utmost buoyancy was communicated to manufacturing and commercial in terests. The marked advance in On sol s and cotton, and the thfcline of bread stuffs, were among the most significant, indications of:the . ..Change: -The gen eral political .news is of small.conse quence. Th& subject, of Mexican af , fah* and of :the willed Obasting- I trade, had bbeti calledapin the House of clommoue,'and;bad led to interest ing eiplanations from the new Minis try. Some discussion had: also oc-- durred in reference to the annexation lof Tuscany and the Duchies to Sar dinia. The death of OScar, King of Sweden, son of Marshal Bernadotte, was announced. ' LATER. „ , PEACE CoiNfOLVDE)Li FARTHER POINT, below Quebec, Ju ly 24.—The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool on the 13th inst.," bound for Quebec; has been intercep: ted off this point, and a most impor-. tint budget of 'news obtained:: The Emperors of France and Aus tria had a conference at Villa Fran ca, ou the 11th . ofJtily, Which 'result 'in peace being definitely conclud ed. From NAPOLEON'S despatch to the EMpress, it appears that an Italian Confederation is to be organized un der the honorary Presidency of the Pope, the Emperor of Austria conced ing his right to Lombardy to the Emperor 'of the French; INfho trans fers that province to Sardinia, Aus tria preserving the Venetian States which w9ll form an integral part of the Italian Confederation. The London -Daily News says : 'The first hopes and expectations of Italy are deceived. History will call Napoleon to strict account tier having made war on false pretences, and signed a 'Weak 'and selfish peace ; 'that leaves Austria impregnably fortified in the heart of. Northern Italy, and commits the centre—of - Italy to the patronage of the Pope, and to the constant menace of the military in- Lermition on the part of the Pope's patrons and protectors; that takes no account of the welfare of the people and substitutes for national independ ence a confederation under the lock and key of Austrian garrisons. The Emperor of France has sown the seeds of future wars. The closer we examine this pretended pacification, the more futile and iniquitous it ap.- pears." The Morning Post Contends that the Pope is deprived of his substance but keeps a shadow of supremacy. Tke independence of Hungary and all the glorious. schemes of KOSSUTH., and his deluded followers have :now ended in smoke. When the Emuer or NAPOLEON met FRANCIS JOSEPH at Villa Franca, he shut the door upon Kossuth ; and his small fry. Kossuth has allowed himself to be used as al second-hand tool, and as such he is thrown aside' the moment he is no longer wanted. Kossuth who had eh- 1 alted himself into the seventh heaven once more relapses into nothingness —never to rise again. The London ?Pilafs says, the King of Naples is made a member of the Confederation, and has to learn the Worth .of that honor and its import. Europe has to`weleome a new power. England has nothing to do but to look on. Austria is somewhat humbled, but relieved of a difficulty. Sardinia is aggrandized with a province that mistrusts her, and a neighbor that has earned an iMperishable and inexhaus tible claim to her gratitude. The Grand Dukes we suppose, are once more to be reinstated on their thrones. France has 110 W the game in her own hands. "She has Europe" before her. She can raise all Italy and half the Austrian Empire against those Ger mans whom she haS so often beaten. Yet on the very summit of her :imbi bition she renounces. France has spent fifty millions Bte,itirig, and fifty thousand men, only to give Milan a Piedmonteso instead of an Austrian master, and to establish the Pope in a temporal dignity, even beyond his im agination, and capable of extension. Is all this real The Eniperor's game must 'he a 'Very long one SW' The opposition are very unkind in desiring a dissolution of the Charleston Convention, before its work is completed. Because the to ries of England have kindly given them a candidate for President, they should not be selfish now, and wish to deprive others from having a candi date. Is there, not room enough for two candidates, if one is British ? The recent somerset of the opposi tion on the naturalization question is owing in a great measure to its alli ance with England,—its foreign sym pathies and threign influences. xar The news from Europe last week, had a depressing effect in New York, upon Flour, Wheat, and Corn, 11114 and very were immediately cheap er very irregular, with much ea crerness on the part .of holders to.dis h pose of t eir 89,pples• THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. .Ktir The case of the driver of the Passenger Railroad Car, in Philadel phia, arrested on Sunday week, for being engaged in worldly employment to the disturbance and annoyance of the public, was carried to the Supreme court on writ of Habeas Corpus. The Court refused to discharge him and bound him over to answer at the Court of Quarter Sessions. The Company were - desirous of paying the $4 fine which is allowable under the law when the employment is of such a character as not to disturb the publid . peace, but under the decision of the Ridge; dri ving Passenger .Cars on Sunday is a breach of the peace, and the payment of fine nit, ,;atifiW er the require mentsof thelaW'. Each car of the porn : . ,parry_. would , make about $2O on a Sun day, so that they could well afford to pay the fine, gaming still $l6 profits. There' is . 'considerable eacitement``on' the subject, and MI6 .Cot{tt will .be full of the matter_ for ,some time to come: The Legislature no doubt, will also be pressed to interfere. • THE virtuous and.patrotic.Mexitan commander MAZA:ILAN, haS taken fire at the aunotincement of the name of a new filibuster chief =who with H NINOSEN, WALKER,_ and the rest Is soon to invade Mexieo—andwrites to the people hiS proclamation of which the following is apart : "One lionAmE GREELEY, a= most diabolical, blood thirsty and unmerciful man—Worse than . the infainouSJSrAi;km, or even the minions of MIRA:MON—a, - tan Whose very name Struck .ilread to the hearts Of thciitSands 'in 'the . 'United States, so many were'his Crimes, and so terrible'WAS hiS cdndlict—is now at the: head - of . the' :most extensive band of - filibusters' ever collected, on his way to 111-exieo!" FATHER WITH THREE DOZEN CHM- Uppelnostal Markheidentelt, a village situated on the river Main, in Bavaria,,there lives a man sixty-eight years of - age, named Johann as Schlotienbeek. Ho is master chimney-sweep, vocation more honorable in Germany than in this country, and for half a century has given personal Uttenztion to his business. ae'is now living with his third wife; and 'on the sixteenth'. of June last his thirty-siXth child was christened in the parish Church: By his first consort he had seven; by his second, eleven; and b} = hie third; eigh teen childrenof whoni lialf are girls, and one half boys. A few families so prolific would supply a nation With all the soldiery required for its defence, and laborer to perform its necessary agriculture and na an ilfactirri There is a vitality left- - in the Old Teu tonic stock yet, enabling it to sprout BO abundantly: he Trend'' arid even the Irish, cannot come up with it. .EXTRAORDINA RA . EXHIBITION— A MAN OF LEATHER. fFrout We Lexington (Ky ,) Obscrrce4 An exhibition -uf a very remarkable and unnatural charae to r attracted a Small but highly respectable audienec at the Melodeon on Thursdhy evening A - young wan by - the name of James Stevens had aderlised that he would do many wonderful things in the way of cutting hiMself up With _knives, nailing his feet, artily, and legs webairi, to the wall, &c., which astounding eikPleits he proCeeded to exhibit at. the appointed hour, in the presence of a nub ber of physicians of celebrity, including mem liors Of the medical faculty of -Transyl vania Universtty, arid Other letirned pro-, fessnrs, win') were inviied to the stand that" they might detect any fraud or de ception, if practised. He began by sticking a handful of pins, up to the bead, in his legA, then drove an awl through did. middle of his wrist irit-o, chair; drove II knife throtigh the muscle of his leg ; nailed his foot to a wooden shoe, the nail or awl pa4sing through the, middle of the foot, and .so walked alnint the stage; citt his dexter finger through the linsh, exhibiting the naked Witte, and concluded by_passtug a knife through his cheek, the libido prot:rtilling.j oughlkis month. In all this but ' blnod was drawn. lie also Offered, to drive a irt;ife through each leg and hanghimself (torn the wall, whiCh the audience mercifully excused him, frown doing, feeling satisfied that he could accomplish whatsver he proposed. About the whole proceduce there was no sort of limning, as the eyes of divers gentlemen, who where upon the stand, :were steadily fixed upon him, and any "iiithelievitrg-Thornas" had ith,opportu nity to touch the knife blade on the op posite side to that into which it had been thrust, of the leg, wrist or hand. Ile used a few galvanic rings about his per son, which was probably more for show than anything else, as they could effect nothing. Mr. Stevens looks to be not more than twenty or twenty •one years of.age. Before closing, he proposed ro operate in a similar manner upon any nun of the audience, agreeing to forfeit. $l,OOO if he afflicted pain. This, how• ever, was prudently declined. We saw this man of leather early yesterday morn ing, look i ng as fresh and whole, as though knit° or nail bad never penetrated- his elastic body. A coW HIDING AFFAIR IN CHICA- • GO. 'From the Prom and Tribune A good looking young woman, named Jenny Bronson, who acquired some. no toriety about two year 4 ago, through having acted as ticket agent on the cars for Parmelee & Co's Chicago Omnibus Line, %% ho; it will be remembered, dress ing in bov's clothing for two months. withoto detection, walked into the Cus tom House, at a little after 2 P; M., on . Sattirday lasi, and catching sight of 01- :Pe,l'zer e a . clerk in that institution, pulled up her veil, drew forth a raw hide atilktushed for. that individual; whom sire ~tS9 m prized" before_ he had- time to rise from his, desk,: She" lashed him acrOss't he face arid body, while he jump, ed about and yelled like an- Indian.— He then made some resistance and struck her, but she lank the lash on to hint with increased vit2or, until several cuts On his face showed ma rks of punishments. then rushed in and seperated the Pair, for it iR said that by this 'him he ';had succeeded 'in clotchin!, or clinching his female antagonist. She then remark ed : "You desired an interview with the —you hive got it, and I hope you are satisfied." limn&lintely upon leaving the CUR - tom house, she, with a friend, went to Justice Davis' office, where, at the in stance of a friend, -she was charged with assault and fined $6, which site paid and left the ()Irmo. The cause of this affair was, that Jenny,' besides 'being agent for Parmelee & Co., had led for some time a dissolute life, but recently 'was rapidly gaining'herwny into respectable walks of fife, when Pelizer desired, for his own carnal pii 4 rpose, to bring her ,back to the life of - as prostitute. She had :a . :domestic's 7 olace with a:private farnily.on Slate street, whO liked when this Nltzer, who is'a larrie'man, `Shout twetitV-one years of age, ctim mencerl7 to try and get her cast out on .the world, and for that purpose ite'in formed the parties of Jenny's former his tory, but coloring it so as to lea-ve of ) doubt itilltOrlittAtisllo,llfliy were'har boritig a prOstifute. The girl was also getting:mosic lessons at the Sisters of Mercy Institute, on Wabash avenue, by which - she hoped: to earn an honest lit , - ing at no distant day, when Peltzer in terested himself to get her turned nut there, Tliese and other facts coming to Jf'firly Bri7llEoll ' s . ear, tile' her with letter from ibis-fellow desiring a iweSOrt al 'interview, determined Jenny's Mimi upon what was her duty in the premises and sheAierforined it, THE ARMISTICE. HOW • IT : WAS .BRO UV FIT A noVT. From Coriespomiettee 'NT, 'Y. Times Lannon, Friday, July 8 News of an unexpected armistice reached Loudon yesterday evening. It was sought by the Austrian Emperorot the ihstance - of - Prussia and England, conveyed unofficially through the King of the Belgians, who has been staying on a visit with the Queen during the last fortnight, and who - (tats thereby had the means of learning for himself and his relativei at Vienna; the true dispo sition of this cowry in' regard to the struvle in Italy.. The Regent iilPrits sta hoped, till very recently, that the Englisb'Govertiment rniollt be v inaticed to join in Incas - 1;1 . 0a of pereniptory inter position RI save Austria front the CCM , sequence of herown fatuity. No assur ances could dissipate the illusion of the Emperor to command a great Ger man-army in the field. It was by his indivithial will that the -Landivehr was mobilized by a decree the other day.— His Cabinet resisted as long as they e.ottld„ .. arttl : tben, rather than threw- the Governuient into the hands of the ullia milita r y and Bavarian party,succumbed, a n d consented to become responsible for the act. Th'e kfIOIVII feelings of our C o urt helped, of course, to confirm his belief in his own views, and non hi rig perh a pS, Would have corrected his dart gerouitcerror, hot the p-ersonal assuratic es of King Leopold, after opportunities of close obserVation on the spot, that England was net to he drawn into ann. j og t o re t r i e v e Austria's defeati, Three days after the battle of Solferinn advict Was tendered to the Emperor Francis Joseph to seek a truce, and thereby gniii lime fur negotiation. Very great diffi culty was found in the - way, arising from the dull and -dogged - obstinacy of the Mhilified ati'd embittered Monarch, who - Still persists rn talking, 'and, iht dontit, thinking that the war is mainly on e of wan t on,aggression nn disk-part 01 - Stird in is arid France. the pJrilnus condition of things in Hungary and Bo hemia in case of a further diseomfi'ure of h is io n y'South of the Alps, brought the halighty Kaiser to acquiesce. in Le t-molt:Vs sagacious counsel, it will be well for Europe if the cessation of arms be improved into an agreement for the speedy evacuation of Italy by both ihe imperial hosts. If not, France will re- SU me the offensive with refreshed ener gy and vigor. The result as rem' rds the immediate cause of quarrel no imparlitil mari airy !comer doubts'; but the re su lts nit Europe will he terrible. The milita ry 'power of France has within the last six weeks risen up like, a king-laid spec tre froth Vie grave of Waterloo, and ev. cry dynasty on the Continent trembles at the mention of its name, BARNS DESTROYED BY 1' iRE.---03 ' Monday night last. the large barn on the farm of fsaae Groff. in B-!rksconnty, be tween Womeisdorf and Stoechshorg, ten anted by:Samuel Anspach. was struek by lightning, and coo:sinned, together with the whole•erep of hay arid grain, several Agons, a grain drill, thrashing machine and all the farming implements. The live stock were fortunately - saved. 'l`lll3 loss is covered by insurance in the Sink ing Spring Mutual Company; 014 Tuesday night, the barn belong ing to-David I.a . ucks, iu licidleberg township, near Womelsdorf, was entire ly destroyed by fire, with all the crops ju s t harvested, several wagonso buggy, . thrashing ma, chine, &e. Seven sheep were also burn• ed, but the other tile stock were saved. The loss is heavy, and thera was no in surance. It is not known hoW the fire originated, but there are strong suspi cions against a couple of straggling beg 'gars who ,were seen about the prctnises the day before. . RESCUED. PROM DRiNifirtlG:—A tittle girl, child of Joseph Mace, Miller at Coatesville, - narrowly • escaped death from drowning, on last Tuesday Week. She is about years of age. lueinn pany.with a little- boy, - of her own age, she rambled to the head-gate of the race, and fell ion the water. The little fel low-stood no the bank, for a moment, and when he 86W: her .disappear in the water, ran and gave the alarm. A wo man living nettlYby, caught. the child and brought her out. of the race. She 'bait been in the water about ten min• trtes, and.had' been, carried atonic forty feet by the curreet. When taken out, she was to all - appearance dead. And until her father reached the spot, efforts to resuscitate her were deetned useless. He, however, made basic to do all. that could he dune. He seized the child, and held her up with-the head dow n.— This caused a discharge of the water she bad taken in. Her limbs and body were then rubbed with the hands and bathed with pepper and brandy. After a few hours' persiAv . ering efforts, svion• toms of life were shown by the child.— She began to gasp for breath. The treatment was continued for several botirs,and the circulation was complete ly restored. The child did not fully re cover her senses until the next day. cases of drowning no efforts should he spared to free the body of water, arid etart rcelet inn, as is sluivt7n by the above. The child was pronounced dead by the by standers, and but forghe per severance of . the father, would never have been brought 'beak to Inc.—Vil lage Record. M. BLONDIN ' S LAST Wara.--:-Yester day Blondin walked his rope at Niaga ra.for.ihe last time, in the presence of an immense multitude of people.— About fhousaud Biailonians were present, besi,tleasome kenny fifteen thou sand persons from other places. Bfon• din walked the rope froM the American Canada ahem .backwards, and when near t o centre o f 1:1W-river, wait oil until the steamer "Maid of ihe Mist" came, beneath, . bringing Travis, the great shooter. Bfondin held his bat at arm's length, and Travis, standing on the steamer, fired a'piatol hall through it. The . hat was lowered to the boat that the marksman might see what he had done. Travis was satisfied, and retun ed the hat to Blondin, who went on his way. Returning frtim the Canada side, Blondin pushed aWheellbarrow across. The wheel had a grooved rim to fit the rope, and the handles of fhe vehicle were'suspended by a cord awrimnd his neck. He carried hie balancing pole with him while pushing the "barrow. This was io he the last walk at Niag. ara, 'Bloodin left for Cincinnati this morning, but will - return to the Falls next week t&-reiliove his rope. At that time he will coins to this city, to see what he can du about suspending a rope over the Genessee Buffalo Ad vertiser, 15d. A young . fell ow ,with more "pluck„ than firttins, named Young who wanted Blondin to curry him over the river on the rope, went to the FallB, but Blondin dernamkd the paymeßt„of $5OO in ad vance for the trip. Young thought the fare too high, And was not carried, A FirTY DOLLillt :"Atto-6RAPII 110ICACE GREELEY is always merci less on the autograph hunte'rs,-and of ten hits them hard.- Soon after the death of Mr. Poe, he'ree4iv'ed a letter running thus : "Dour Sir—ln your extensive' correspondence yr, u h a v e undoubtedly secured several nutographs of iho lute tiixtiproliFffolrAtuoi-Itlfh poet, EDGAR A. Pon. if ea. 'v..ol' you please favor me wxih ono, nod übliv. Yours respectfully, iratnediately responded - as fol lows: "Dear Sir—l happen to have in my 'possession but one a.utagraph of the late. distinguished American poet, EDGAR A. Poo. It consists of an 1. 0. U., with my resale on the back of-it; It cost me.just fifty dollars, and you can have it for half pace. Yours, nOtIACE GREELBY." QUICK WORK.—Mr.Guorge A, Wag ner, of Upper 13..r0 towushrp, B-rka county, brought to IhP 4th of Jul.. 001. ebration al S , utuiati's W,)119, near Hain. burg, it loaf of fresh broad. the wheat of which With growing in the field at 5 n-' eltek the saine morning. It 1)0 been cut, thrashed, ground, acid link uAI into broad in about six houra. This is a feat th'erbas egrely, i f ever, been equall ed. (1:.7" 11. W. Coan, of Qinitan,.Contiec• had It. Caw, - wlsrgre fed, ; which eitre, in 01le week, 2911 pounds of milk, making, 16 pounds 2 mittens .of hotter, and Lii re, is a cow, in Guilford which (luring the month of June, 1,1200 pounds of midc—the dame being accu rately wPiglwd. EXTII AOR DINA RY DROUGHT IN SCOT- LAND. - A , CODDIR frlifil Scotland slate that the drought during May and part of June, wag more severe than (luring any past -yetrr - since 1826. The rivers, 'Earn 'and Tay were nearly dry --I fem. ens Dunn, immortalized by Burns, would elide through a gallon Measure, and oth er well.lciinivn streams and rivers were thoroughly dried up. In some places water was, so scarce that in villages it was sold at five shillings per barrel, and marty had to go miles for water fortheir cattle. The crops, notwithstanding, are reported F 1.3 looking excellentl and re. cent rains will no doubt advance their' considerably.. OZr All English Missionary, now in Summaira, lately 'tvrote thatlie "had the melancholy satisfacriim of examining the oven in which his predecessor was cooked." A FAex.---Sonte editor, in spPaking of the bad literature of the present.day, says "You may read many of the Eastern weeklies for a year, and scarcely find a fact which will make yon wiser or het. ter—all fiction, romances, lies, velvet and feathers, tulle fiends equipped 'in smiles and crinoline, hig scoundrels in epaulettes, with a love of a moustache, turtling the hearts of the simpering maidens; the every day history of 'life ingeniously belied and genteely out tragedi and yet it always ends beauti fully. .iliindreds lierions who think they ciin't afford a borne paper, in - the course of the year, spend three or four times the amount in trash." IMPORTANT DECI-SION — NEGROES IR OH /o.—The Cleveland Herald,' July 14, has the following : . . "The Court of Common Pleas for Cupahoga county, through Judge Foote this 1 110r0Ii.g, delivered an i mportae t,de cisi on . At the last election, Freeman H. Morris, tailor,. of this city, and hav ing about one. fnurt h negro blond in his veins, presented himself at the First Ward voting. place, and was bar red from voting on account, of his negro blood. -Action was brought against the judges of the election,,Sanhorn, Christian and Garrett, -for ille g all y rejecting the vote. They tileaded-in defence the recent ac tion of• the .Legialature .iespeeting o the vote of every person having any negro blood in his veins. The case was In FI up and submitted to the Court. This morning JodgeFu-rte declared fur the plaintiff, declaring the "Black Law" to lie unconstitutional. The Court field that under the old Constitolitm of Ohio, all persons.havinglnore than hall white blood were declored to 1 1 , k ua lly The 110• W Constitution merely miottoot ed .ttAlutte perilous," Without defining what constituted a white pirson, conse quently, the dAttition of a whiteperson contained in the old Cinistwoion re mained In forge, and arty, law declaring a person ha:lng noire than half whirr, blood to he a negro must of necessity be unconatitutional," ANC/TITER FROH A RATTLE sNAN.F. Brerr..--Miss Strati H. Dyer was bitten .by a rattlesnake, last Saturday week, near Morgan, Calhoun county, Ga., from the effects of which she died on the following day, She: had been out_ with a . -fishing. party, and on Fe:tian ing home; in the aitt-4noon aceidenta)ly stepped upon the monster. The snake immediately inserted his deadly•enven otned fangs into her lat font. She was taken haute as soon as posaibFe, and the usual remedies applied., bpi_ Without ef fect. The. poison infused itself rapidly in the system and could not be checked . She soirßreit'intenseiy, hut most a the time unconseintit*' Young July was just 18 years of age. DEATH OF A SON OF .Tv,"Joim N. MAFFIT.—A few days agiralorgery to a small amount was perpetrated on a banking house of W. ,H: Barksdale & Co., of this city, a,nd three persons were suspected of participatine in the crime. Among the number-was Fran - cis A. Mal fit, who is said to be,-and-acknowledg ed himself a son ofJohn-Newland Mat the eloquent preacher, ',vim - flooish ed in the West some years ago. After the forgery rating fit was found on the other. 'side of the river, and was coaxed across in order to arre-t: d. lie declared 111111,41 f inno. cent of the al.egations, hut as, he had been living a rather •fasi and dissipated lite IM ihe river ; between St. Louisatid New Orleans, his prinestattomiwere not received with it great degree,orcredence. His examination, with that : of his com panions, was to kave come offin a day or two, hut on Sunday night, in his cell, he was seized with an apoplectic fit and died ht 9 o'ctuck.—St. Luis Republican. CATTLE KILLED.--On'TherSday eve• ning about dark, as MessrS. B. Loos of !Rt-ading, and-J. Berger of illoritgorneiy county, were driving a'drtive of eighty. four cattle up BiligatTriE street 4Olvards Elie turnpike, the anima it 1/Cearnealarin• ed at the whistle of an approaching, lo comotive, and ran up the - embankdierit on to the RhitrOad. In their fear.,they; ran down the traek'in the rear of "a-coal t rain, wittat observing anotherlnoil:EosE ; mg up, they ti:ruird lu retrace their FAIT?, whet] six. of !heti) fell `over the side - ol I the iron nridde at the fool,Of Eighth stree; to !he around, a distance of abnilt ; , thirty r. b'utir of the utifortunatrs an : noels were killed instantly, out. had ins bruk,ti and is not expected to lire, am) tile six•li 111 , 1 one or mote of the hones of (hie of los hind legs _put out of Thu loss joint. eiv, toss of the owners is about 8:25 04e of tit,. steers Was MIMI) trill. !dated, and his hotly was 'riven to the Scavenger to be carted away, but the other three-Gat were killed, were hied, 0111.1 hung up in a slautrliter hrofse on - Bing onati street. Ntrttee was men giv• err titiil the iglOilt wduld he distributed gratuitously liOse Who desired it, and I ti', by t rtoasitt,r,it e kintlue3s of the owners, 16Utt, sir 11..31,/ pounds of good beef Nv..t. 'given away to the poor.— R eact6trtiinks. Oz 11 r. Steiner, the wronatit, nriw iu Toronto, proposes to make a balltroti voyage from .OAt city across Lake 01. tario in the course of two or three A B." VoTHFR NF;AV ,UoUNTER FEJT. —Co re • ierfen owes on the Allegiwoy Bank of iff the cenonnoation of five dollars, have been extensively circulated in Philadeiphia within a day or two. MILITARY APPOINTMENT. —iYI a jar Gen 4 eral Wm: El..Keiln,has.anpointeit Thom. as J. Jordan, E.q., of Harrisburg, to the post of Division -Judge Advocate, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. RNRY & STINE inform all Buyers and Consumers who wish to llet Rich Quick TILIT MUST BUY THEIR or HENRY* STINE, who invite all Cash and Prompt Mon, to Come and see Them. 1'4114; AftioTlt, The old stone wore is come to lift again, :rouN pram MOYER would respectfully inform the public that he continues the business. of LIMESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street,Eust Lebanon. Ile finishes the following articles out of the beet and soundest limestone that can he pro cured in this neighborhood, viz—Door SILLS and PLAT. fumes, STEP.,, WINDOW SILLS and DEAD& CELLAR DOOR CREEKS, CURS.STONES, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that ran be manufactured of limestone. Ills Curb-stones are from four to five inches thick; and his prices in accordance with the quality. Ile was the first person that introduced the lime-stone into this Mace, and is now prepared to finish off lime stone so as to glee it an appearance very little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble. 'in proof of which asser tion he directs `he pulic to the finished work at his ee& tablisbnient He respectfully invites all those who in tend erecting new buildinms;- rail at his estaldiehmeni anti eonvinee themselves of the excellent finish of his work as els. of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon. April Sardines. ameba"), Pure Worcestershire Sauce and Pickets in quart ttottles, all staid chap by. OVEn & MILLER. IF YOU WANT ANo. 3. AMIIROTY PR, very cheap. go to DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. • Orew Groceries. A aotber N w Stock of Groceries, Fruits lc., have Just been - received by OYES it MILLER, on Market Et, opposite lire. Rise's to tbs. New Valencia Raisins. selling at from 6,7, and 10 - cents, per pound. • waltz S. Itoodel hare Jus t veecived a large supply of foreign music of which they are prepared to furnish catalogue to any ono making inquiry. .- Rond'eliinnion Crackers by OYU , It 31.11.1.41. A splendid Lot of New Sugars for 7,8, and a fine arti cle of retined Sugar, for 9 and 10 - eta. P ['LAW A and READM G And Lebanon Valley Branch It agrOad.. REDUCTION Otr TOLLS'ON IRON ORE. en ir z n. ON and after - 3.144 - .16.7656, sommetame". - p w el n t r on T o g l ll 2, B g w ou ili tba b° Prjvate Cara. For 5 miles, 21 mats. For 30 ranee, "i 2 rants. 10 " " - '"" 80 <.20 15 e 45 " 40 4 , 85 " 58 gp.. sr, :< 25 ."" 67 cc cc G. G.A. NICoLLS. May 11, 1859. - - - SHOE BUSENESS'AND FACTORIES ea n be carried on of Hammo p n ro ton Landitably s. in at.lhmonton. See advertisernoni - PERSONS WIS HPNG TO CHANGE THEIR busineza to a,rapidly increasing Country, a Neacilett:l.e. mutt Were bmatreds am going• Where. the ; mild and delightful.: leandrertisement of- the ton Settlement, another column. The Troridls Great Exhibt. lion Prize Oferfal. Awarded to C. 31.bYV.11.for h Wk. 1.451 is TWO PIANOS, London Londo n 00ober . f 'MEV ER respectfully informs his friend; and the j. public generally. that he has con9tontly on ham!. Pianos equal to those for .whielt he received the pri z . Medal, in London,l.Bvl.. All orders promptly attpudsi to and groat core taken in the selection and packing thc same. . "IHE VO7CF. OF TITS WORLD. Royal Tnry on alesical Instrument. Sir H. R. Bi s hop, No 13 Crubbiidge street, Hyde Ps::z; Professor of Music at Oxford, Siglemund Thalberg, Anatria; Professor of Mash!. W. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square; Professor at the royal Academy of Music. Tleetor Berlioz, Prance. .1. Robert Black, United States. Chevalier rieukomm. Zollverein. Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker strept-Rcortinnu. Square; Pe.r.- cilial of Royal Academy of :Music. Dr. Selmfbauti, 7.oliverein; Profemor of Geology, min- ling and Nola!!orgy'. Sir George Smart. St. Anne's Chertso 'Organist and Coo - woe-or of ti Chapel Royal. - Usury Wylde, Gi Westbourne Terraic; Doctorof stcwie and Professor at the Royal Academy_Of MuSie. RCM. W. Cazelet, Tenterdeu street, llnnover Square; SCl .perintanclent of the Royal Acadenry of Music. James Stewart, 22 hreeknock. Ocecent, Camden Town Piano Forte Manufacturer. The following MEDALS have 4-ea awarded to Conrad Meyer, TiZ :- 1843. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, First Premium and SILTED. MEDAL, Franklin . Institute. Philadephia. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute Philadelphia. Firet Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Metbanie UM 1546. 2847 Institute. Boston. • 1E49. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute... Philadelphia First Premium and SILVER MBDA L.. Franklin Institute, recommendation of a Gold Medal.. - Diploma and SIEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Boa- EM ECM ton. 1851: PRIZE MEDAL, Croat World's Exhibition, Lon "don. since which time, 1551.) C. Nem has not ex hibited his Pianos at any Exhibition. - WALTZ SE RIEDEL, Agents. Lebanon, Pa. N'or. 17.1553 IF YOU WANT A good PICTURE fore Aledelllon or Pip, call attIAC /I LY'S Gallery, next door to Um: Lebanon Deposit Bank. COMER. Znirrn ER. NEARLY 2,000,000 FEE IF the best and cheapest aeserttnent'of L 113113212 er er offered to the public, Is now for sale at the new nd erttemAre BER end COAL YARD of BRECHBILL it HORST, n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the -Union- Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few quares North of the Genesee° Steam Milts, and one quare east of BorgnePs Hotel. • Their assortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Yellow. Norway Pine and Hemlock Boards;— - Cherry. Poplar and Pine Boards; 1.34„.and-2 inch Pannel and Common Plank; White. Pine and Hemlock Sean tlingand Joists; White Oak Boar.is. Plank and Scantling; and 34. inch Poplar Boards. Plank and Scantling,. SHINGLES ! SILINGLES II The best Pine and Hemlock 'Shingles; Also. Roofing and Plmtering Laths; • Chestnut Rails and Pests, and Panting for fences and fencing Briafda FLOORING BOARBS of ati sizes and descriptions. COA "(OA ! COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Litnebumiers and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal. at the lowest prices, Via-Confident that they have thelargest and 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 the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say. that they can accommodate alt purchasers satis factorily, and wbuld therefore invite all who want any thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. BBECHBILL & lIORST. N. Lebanon, Neb. 24, 1658. ' IF YOU WANT A PICTURE of your deceased friend: enlarged and cnlored in nil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next door Cu the Lebanon Deposit-Bank. 11111 E underrigned have bought the Patent Right fur I _LEBANON COUNTY, 'of _ CALVIN DELANO'S Independent Horse Tooth Ruke, which,ith ABRAM DE II UFP'S IMPROVEMENT. they make, and sell on reasonable terms. For durability and performance it is not surpasses!. in United Stakes.— The hist recommendations irons persons that have had them in use for several 3 ears, can he given. A Patent wss granted to Mr. Dna'so in 143, for banging the Teeth on a Rod or Pivot so that they tau mount over a large as well as small objects. AW Any horse Bake that is made, sold or bought and used. with the teethitanging in the a.oresaid man xer, by alters. without our consent, is an infringement upon sektratent; and any perstm buying, making and selling such Rakes, will he dealt with acc..ading to.lss - „ WILLTA At SPA UN, Lebanon, Mayo, '59— . -lhl. HENRY ARNOLD. IF YOU WANT A PROTOGIIAPLI of yourself or friend, tho I.met and I - 1_ to Lehad at DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to a... Letinnon Deposit Batik. Cl, tc. S, C OCCKS, ,JUST BY RF.CT:IVED AT J. W. A C K-E . 1 S, From 1;25 to $lO, 8 day and $0 hour, O - t. 22. '56. NORTh LF.RANoN ROROUGEU • DIVIDED ! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grawd Rush for Me People's lima: Quarters/ THE AuTION OF the Legislature of the Cornmonwalt = • f Penn- Sylvania, in reference to the Borough of SORT Le:BA:NON. has caused an unusual degree of excite. menhameng its quiet inhabitants, but not near so much as the Fresh Arrival of SPRING- AND 61.1,1111 ER 000D85 et the 31ANS.TON ITOUSP. STORE; OF e , .:Valli & & 'Biro 111 The Proprietors feel con dtlent that they are stilt able to supply all their customers, and the "rest of mankind." who will favor them with a call, with any variety-of the CHOICEST GOODS. Th. new system enables them to sell at greway re reecal,prices, which they hope wilt be a great induce went for all desirous of haying cheap, to give them a coll. Call and ,ee for yourselves. .40iy=. Ladies and Gentlemetbare moat eardiallyinvited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough. April 20, 165 u. SWARTZ & BRA}: CASE{ - DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, Ac. HALL BUILDING, MARKET STREET. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Prodno; GOODS ENCOURAGE ENTERPAIZE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW 1. and now t n ar ew e aGnewsaartritrel ofellipeltioraned.somest YOU WANT " ,To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Raber & Bros. IF YOU WANT. To get a cheap, yet hatulsolne.Silk Dross, Esher & Bros., is the place to Buy them.; they. have Fancy and Black Silk from 55 tents, a yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT - A handsome SIIAWL, cheap. Collet Raber t B, os. YO fr WANT Collars. Sleeves. or other Embroide ey by buying of hither a Bros. ry; you save man- IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves, or NOtti, Raber & Brim. have them and will sell cheap. IF YOU WANT Calico, Private, Yell ma buy,Sliem at Either & Bror, from 4 centira yard. to 10 cents, and British and French, from 12 to 20 cents per yard. IF YOU WANT • Ginghams, Rabat a Bros. have them Rom FAA cents a yard to 3.3 cents. IF YOU WANT you can buy them at nabera Br, froma cents a yard to 20 or 21 cents , any quality y ou wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT You need. for DC'ess or Family use, yotiwfllfindchesp at Railer & Oreg. YOH WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for yenrsel'f,, Reber a Bros. have the best assortment or Odds fat' the sen se; and the prices to suit you. FOR YOUR BOY6' „Olothing. select your goods at Rabin a Biog. and save money by buying vheap. _ TIIRLARGS'T 4.N0. vneaPeat assortment of CARASts So 4. wiklfind at Raber A; Bros. Call and examine for yoUrself. TrIZSECRICEINFZETSATLO QF Youth and filatarity. Tosz:pußiassz n , GRATis: 2,5 th Thbus....l: "WORDS ON THE RATIONAL - TREAT ALERT, without 51edicine, of Rpermatotthea,. or Local Weakness,. Nottnrial Emiestons_ tienital and Nervous. D elaility,Viernotttre Decay of the system, impotency, and ImpohMehts to &ferriage generally. my 0. D 8 LANEY, 'M. D, The imprinting fact that the many alumni geomplahliti. originating id the imprudeine and' eolitude of youth A may be eerily removed Ist:sour iseDIVIN.q is in Ohl :man' tract elearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and big siteeesafel treatrnent.ite adopted by the Author; 1611 y Otplained, by meal* of which every one isenahlod: to rare 13.111Stil , perfectly and at the least posAhle cost.. here 4 avoiding all the advertised neetrutns of the dem Sent adtlreas, gratis and post free. in sealed envel ope hi remitting (past pad) two posta g e stamps to Da. E. DE LANKY, SS Ea/stain Strt?et,'New ifnrk City. 3iitie 2 2,1839.-;ni. • EREI.LAS. in't 'welted and gen' Est,RENRY it STINE' 6 ; 1 ; 1- 6 - 1 i; t. Notice to Farmers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers