barn ZliVertint. `Ways DEMOCRATIC , PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE 'TO FOLLOW." WM. M. 13 . 1tESLIN, Editor and Proprietor ''LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1850. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : Richardson L. Wright, OF I,IIIL4DULPRIA. "FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe l OF roArmfazT cooNTr. MR. BUCHANAN'S WITHDRAW; AL. Ii is authoritatiiely announced that President Buchanithwill'iotte a can didate for re-nomination by the Charleston_Convention. This to rest the doubts about his .intentions relative to a second term, although there was no room for doubt on the subject, he having intimated hie de termination to retire - from political life after his present term, in his let ter-accepting the nomination of the Cincirinaii . Convention, in his inaugu ral address, and frequently during his 'present administration. This pAblie, expression' of Mr. Buchanan's deter mination.-is'.bad news to the .opposi tion, as aISO to the various traittirs who' . have. rises in the party since the 4th of Mara.; - 0,57. The former, mis trusting Mr. Buchanan's intentions relative to a second term have been trying to kill him off for the past three years. All their work—their lying and abusing—is now all naught. ' Their labor is lost. They have been. chasing a will-b-the wisp. In assault , ing and spending their amunition up on an individual they forgot and ig nored the great Democratic party.— That, now, on the eve of another bat tle stands before them stronger than ever. The traitors also have not on ly worked for nothing in their trea son and dis-organization, bit have us ed up themselves and their prospects for ever. - Presuming that Mr. Bu 'chanan Stood in the way of their am bition they made war upon him and upon the Democracy. The latter de spises their enmity, and the former is well rid of faithless friends,. Mr. Buchanan's determination will. grieve many. In spite'of the fiercest , onslaught, perhaps ev'e'r made upon a Democratic President he wavered riot, flinched . not in his straight forward ad vocacy' of Democratic principles and the inviolate maintenance of the Con -stitution and Laws. He was firm when to waver would almost have been considered a virtue. 'When his most intimate and personal friends doubted—aye, flinched" andacquiesc ed in treason—under_ the storm, he stood unmoved in the corificielit strength -of :right. The victory is his, and severe as was the ordeal, in pro portion will be the honor. Jackson himself would have sunk, or become desperate, under the avalanche of abuse and perfidy, as that which was intended to overwhelm Mr. Buchan an. The latter feared not abuse, car. ed net for perfidy, and suffered not a violation of the constitutional princi-' ples upon which he Was elected and which he had sworn-'to maintain. He triumphed not for : to-day, Mit -fore-V -er. The . conservative people of the country are beginning to appreciate Mr. Buchanan's administration, and we honestly believe that the only ob-; stacle in the way of a - re-nominatiou of Mr. Buchanan and hie triumphant 'te-election is. his persevering deter- Mination to retire: ast„ The Kentucky Election took place on Monday, August. 1. B. Ma goffin was the Democratic 'candidate for Governor, .api. Linn ~Boyd for Lieut. Governor. The'opPosition can iii-dates for these offices were Soshua F. Bell and - Alfred Alien. The great effort of the opposition *as 'to 'carry majority of the L'egidaturb in or- , der to secure the re-election of Mr. Crittenden to 'the United States Sen ate. ter Since Broderick and Mc Rib ben of California, have turned trai tors to the Democracy, they are con stantly insulting their best friexids, and have weekly a duel on hand"to dispose Of. How are the mighty ta u . Monday, August 1, was the Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Slaves in the English West Indies. The colored population of, Penusyt. vania Itada variety of deOristrailons commemorative of the event.. se- kerfizy man =named Coltcin, amused hiandelf one day last Week, by running through the streets of Phila.: delphia and stabbing with a--pair., of •:stutaTs.every one that eatne bis I .47Tatlr.33efore he Was knocked down .ax d-ftirested he stabbed four - or fiVe persons, one,of whoril. is - supposed to be fatally -injured.. ; - iotlghal Aran's saltaikiiii..i.h.4,4"Shdrfilloxilooktlpuilite, and Arza's,Pruifor all the purposee of a Pur gative Medicine. LATE FROM EUROPE. FARTHER 'POINT, July 291 The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool on the 20th inat., passed this point to day, bound up for Quebec. The discontent resulting from Napo leon's Vasty course VAS apparently on the increase, particularly in Italy. Napoleon had arrived at ParisatidSt. Cloud. The Queen of Portugal is dead. The Viennacorrespondent of the Lon don Times says the representatives of Austria, France and Sardinia, will soon meet at Zurich to conclude the - treaty of peace. There will he no Congress of the great Powers - caljed t - ..; ratify the treaty,. the - Emperdss of - France and Aus • aria having agreed to settle the difficul ties without the intervention of neutral powers. The Paris correspondent , of the Lon don Post says, that both the Emperors are convinced tbrit`the Vials -- . 6f peace agreed upen"bYthWm i4itiMany respects impracticable. • The English joninalsadniltiiie'lo rid icule the terms of Fiesee, - The Post (Lord Parderstbo's organ) attacks the proceedings at Villa Franca with some se'veffty. The Paris correspondent of the News says, there is a feeling of disappoint ment and even of indignation among all who took a sincere interest in the object of the war. The Emperor has serious ly lowered himself in the opinion of all classes. The announcement of peace is said to have caused sighs of commercial im provenient 'in 'France. The Paris correspiiiitldnt tif the Lon don' girtilici says, the ;"greatest activity prevailed all' along the French coast. 'The Channel Cirasewas"beirig fortifi• ed, and froin`CiA'itistkui'g 'iii "Dun'kirk; earth' batteriellVere being constructedit tie distance of over three thousand yards. The budget of the Chancellor of the British Exchequer (Mr. Gladstone) had been presented to Parliament. Its fig ures show a deficiency of five millions sterling. Mr. Gladstone prefers direct taxation to any other means to meet the 'deficit. He proposes to add four per cent; to the-incorne tax duties on malt spirits and Tea., - Sugar is exempt. 'IT SL- They were, strong indications of dis content in some parts of Italy. Great agitation existed at Florence The Provissiunal Government uf 'Pus. cany had issued a proclamation describ ing the basis of peace as betraying the fairest hopes that the Tuscan Govern merit participated in and were the senti. manta of the people, and declaring that Tuscany will not be replaced under the yoke and influence of Austria, against her will and rights. ' Le Nord says that a Frdnch corps of 40,000 will -remain in-Italy until there. organization ta t TlHe t o"iiiitly acebrdi ng to the `tr...!aty ot*Ville f - ' - The Piedmontese 'COiresimndent of the Daily News says, that `Osh Pied. 'did] tbsetro tips /ire- 'lo — Rolosieit a, 'viith•Ns jib eatizs '6 .- wisent s - Co in aiLI 1. Order 'and take from the Pope all hope of recovering it by the help of the Swiss Guards. The moat important towns of the Ro man States had senta deputation to con , fer with Garibaldi in regard to the con- dition otatTairs. -Modena and Parma are said to be in a state of revel!. The Austrian troops remain in 'their -position the dathe as if peace had not Veen declared. `Orders_ had ')den'tiven to oirie of the of•ivar ; to tiruteCtAtrench men and their property in Tuscany, in case ()Need.. The Paris correspondent of the Post says, it has never been intended to sup port, by the French army, the return of the Grand .Duke of Tuscany. It was reported that Sardinia hag 're called its representatives from Tuscany and Modena, rind that the Provissional 'gcriternthents d.ttadiatny and Modena are orgapiging a force to oppose`Etterre turn of:the Dukes. 'iie Times' correspondent sayS, tbat the news .of the peace produced• the greatest exasperation and defection ,at Turin. The Emperor was accused of being traitor :to Italy; his portraits had to be withdrawn from view in - the shop windows; to prevent them from be ing broken. The receptitih "ti 'the 'Emperor - and King of Sardinia was cold, and there were no "vivas" for the Emperor. The Opinione of Turin manifests dis satisfaction at Venice being allowed to remain in 'the hands of Austria. The GOvernmerit of Lombardy has cautioned the editorspfthe press, against using invectives against the recent eventa 'aria'recommended them to as aurneserrtiments of.-Moderation,- under -04 in of -slipPreiMon. etkr'e*itoNo PePtisyli?a. nian of the 29th, says : "There were rumors yesterday --of' difficulty in one of our principal 13anks;resniting from some irregularity in the ,accounts of the Cashier. An immediate in vestigation was ordered, and the Cashier suspended froin 'duty, but be yond WS 'nothing has tr.atispired.---- It is believed that nothing Morestban irregularities will be 'disecivered; but is no ease can the Bank suffer loSs." A .11.A.Itz Cast.---It is said that about $2,500 in notes - of the Bank of Lawrence County, were pal out to the working Men at Spring Mill, Montgomery county, a few ,days be fore the Bank suspended.,, - The notes , are now worthless,.and a considera -ble amount: of them is yet, in the hands of these poor men. It is a. hard case. They have toiled for their wages, and now find them suddenly vanished into mere' valueless - paper. !This is one of of - the - indis- Criminative charter of Banks Which distinguished - the adminiitiation of Governor Pollock. • 0:7 - The Kansas Constitutional Con- Vention haytt„dmiiied that in all aehnol matters ? viontip , l t o o i h ave , t h e r i g h t , of voting. ectr-, ; The le,st'Legislatere of 'hails, it le contained thirteen-"mem Of intirk." Not one of th - crn could write his name. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAIitR. Letter from the President Declin- ing a Re-nomination. PITTSBURGH, July 30.--The follow ing letter from the President, was re eetvecl this morning, by Hon. Wilson McCandles : • BEDFORD :SCRIKd9, 25th July, 1955 h ik.fr DEAR SIR—I have received your kind note, of, thel9th . iust,, - islth the leader from the Post. Whilst I appreeilte, as it deserves, the ability and friendship displayed in the editorial, I yet regret that it has been published. My determi nation, not under any circumstances to become a candidate for re-election, la dual. and conclusive. My hest judgement and strong inclination, unite in favor of this course. To cast doubts upon my pre-determined purpose, is calculated to impair my influence, in carrying important measures, and afford a pretext fur saying that they have been dictated by the desire to be re-nominated. With tho kindest regards, &e. Respectfully your friend, (Signed) JAMES BUEIIAMAN. mgt. The distinguished and'venera-- hie Richard Bush, died at Thiladel , phis, on Saturday morning iu the 79th year of his age. He *as Attorney General of the ignited States, 'Sore tart' of the Treasury, Minister to England, and under President Yolk Minister to France: FaANKLiN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE,. rANDAETTlL—The'annual.' ceminence!' ment of - this institution, took place on the 27th ult , in Fulton Hall,.Lan caster city. The'' graduating class numbered twenty-;one, being 'greater' than in any preceding occasion Since the union of KarShall- with Franklin College: . The Biennial Address before 'the, Literary Societies of the qiistitution: was delivered, on the evening the, 26th, by Gen . ; Wit: A. 'STOKES, 'of Westmoreland, in the presence - of the •liwg , 6Btatidiencelliat ever assembled ' . 11 . 1 the Hall: - ; 'The Lancaster .&:pr6s, iiY speakilig . of, it, says "Much was expected of him in his addresS on 'Tom Paine, the Purchased Patriot,' both from the repetition of the speaker and the intrinsic in terest of the subject—nor were the large and in telligent audience disappointed—all concurring in. pronounoing it the best- address ever deliVered, before the Alumni or am Literary Societies. It was a real live effort, :.made up of.original thoughts in glowing words. 0: course there wore sentiments - advanced, as there - necessarily must Mt in a discourse of such 'broad. range of discussion as this embraced, which will call forth criticism from the eulogists of the 'infidel author hero,' but"wo hazard nothing in saying that Air. Stoke's facts and deductions will stand the test of the critic's severest ordeal." - - t WONDERFUL CURE a no torious wit, physician, and a man of letters, ,having quarrelled with' the nieinbers' of the Royal Society off Jon-, don,' With- had reftiSed to admit h as an :associate; resolv6d to aventi Mini- : Self nEktif . thein in a hovel addressed to their • Sobretgry a let, ter purporting to be written by aconn;, try surgeon; and rediting the particu- Lira' of a'cure which he had effected. ."A tailor," he *rote, "broke his leg, and applied to me for - help. - bound together the broken pOrtionS, and -washed them With the - Celebratedtar-. "water: • - Aimeretriianietitatelyihil-; 'O7 felt the . benefieial effects Of this . , reniedy, and it - was net:long Wore:lds: leg .its healddl" This dare was-pi b hsbcd - abroad at the very : time that . Bishop Rerkly had issued his Work on tlio ' marvellous virtue of tar grater, and excited consequently great atten tion. The letter 'cvas read and dis cussed at the meetings of the Royal Society, and caused :considerable dif ference of opinion. Papers W'ere writ ten for. and , again tar-water anethe . , restored le b & when a second. leiter. lir- rived from the (pretended) Gauntry praetitioper: ,I .ln. my last I omitted to mention h. that the hrokee of the, taller ,waS WOOde.n. - kig SATAN'S MARKS IN THE SWIN few days since, on going into my back, yard, where a freshly killed pig had just 'been hung up, a man, who .I knew was 'curious in such matters said, "There; now, there's the mark-as Sa tan made in the herd of'Swine before they ran down the cliffs into the'sea," pointing to :live dark. marks on the skin of the inside of eitoh foreleg.--_ On my questioning him, he assured . itie he 'had never seen a pig Wi;thhitt. theth,(nave since iboked at five and they had the same and he said tradition was that all had them,. ever since the casting out of the dev ils which - destroyed- the'ltird''in the sea; my queries are does this Mark always exist ? How 7dn‘ anatomists account for it ?---No6 , :s itrul Queries. :„ A, LADY- and 'gentroman in this einity, says the New 7 Haven', News, Chaneing-to be bathing tpi:naturia,hut unseen by caehother,theing'Seperated by ledge - of rockS, a • mischievous boy-!e:xehange l d one pile of Clothing' for the other Their , perplexitt and; embarrassnient onemerging front:the water, may • better be imagme'd than diseribed; but' seeing ito_ other ialter native, the 'lady donned the inale - and the gentleman` the female: : , apparel, hoops and'"everything; "'= and made their way to their homes .in : - that .guise: AN .AUSTRIAN; DETACHMENT TAKEN PE,I,StINEAS EY A RATIAVAY. ENOTNEER. —Among the many lighter, ; passages of the war witli which the c :Tarisians amuse themselves,_ we' find the Sport the story. of the capture of a .detachment ,of A,ustriaps who were taken•prieoners - ,,by the engineer of the railway. It appears. hat the AO- Ohms were en route for Peschicra to ... • • 'reinforce Generallirban when the en gineer, ,w hose sympathies, were riata-. rally on the Italian side,:,,gwitched off," and,conveyed , the•,Teutonie roes into the middle of the ,camp..'..4eretheY. were politely . es corted from the railway—carriage., by. the French soldiers, who, :with; that. amiable politeness for. which the na tion is ,distinguished,- saluted their en einies with-"All.'those Who are 'going. to France - ivill please change. ears'!" Thesfeelings of; the Austrians, at find ,ing.thenitellies taken prisoners in 'so' ignoble a manner, may be imagined but not described. .. • serrA theoretically bendvolent man on being asired,by a friend to lend him sovereign,, answered briskly, "With ,pleasure.;" suddenly ; added, "Dear me, how unfortunate I I've only one lending sovereign, and it is out.' Oz A man named George Fitzpat. rick, died in this city, says the Lynn (Mass.) Reporter, on Sunday evening, of consumption. We are informed that for the last twenty.nine days of his ex istence, he partook of no food of any description, except one or two strawber ries. This is one of the most extraor dinary instances of human 'endurance that has ever come to our knowledge, and we are assured the fact. is precisely as we have stated it. He wasso reduc ed at the time of his death, that his leg could be spanned at any part by the thumb and forefinger. t* - • M..1 - faumann, a celebrated vio linist in Paris, welt•known throughout Europe, quarrCle'd with his mother-in law, and she .iittfr..el - br.l with hifia, and the result was,, that she sold the portrait of herson•in-law—a beautiful picture by a first-rate artist, with whielt he_hadpre sented her in happier days--prtld , it-for 20 francs, and had painted on the frame "Hawn:lnn, the fiddler." The violinist, sued his rtiotrin-In•law . for damages, but failed to get them. _ .„ r . Rtrxi . , To -The'—The St.. Cattier ine's .(Upper Canada) Journal say's;" that on Sunday a..v.euturesome painter undertook in tho preS6noe of a considerable crowd, fo walk on a tight rope cross the Nye Mile Cieek, about a mile and a half from the town of Niagara. When the-per former had reached the middle of the stream, a feat furerash and a; splash proclaimed a "dread ful TIM rope hrokoond the "jolly, crowd" were considerably "sobered off" by their exertions to re mue their champion from the wa ter and_ mud into Which his sudden descent had precipitated-him. For the Lebanon Advertiser. Purt;Alisi.PuLt,'Jnly 29, 1859. --The Sabbath has beep acknowl edged. by our learned Justice Thompson , and hon or be to his name, though since,lhe subject of vi tuperation and scorn, his ‘manly.decisiore is the best and crowning act of .his Judicial life. May he be remembered by a gratefulpeoele. • An effort has been long insidiouetil making, to' soiv infidelity into our community--religion - has been scoffed at and God-fearing into pronouns,, cd /dna/fen—foreign habits and loose ieliaion, slowly but surely have like a deadly malaria tainted our. atmosphere. A glance at the advertising columns on Satur day ivill convince the reader o 1 the Net ) that has grently'eneroaehed upori' the religion of our venerated fore fathers. Eow shrewdly they apply tbeir,machinery,l— feteul to arouse aria:ph:sOn they turn putLA.,.6...dne i'lSTS 1 Aft - er ac6ntizilf and half it i jiist`aseer that'our poor have been wa folly neglected --hygiene.bas been altogether overlooked—the dear people must have air Net a word is svhisp; 'dred about Lager or bad whiskey ! "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," is construed, "relaxation, freedom to do even though, it may, disdomfort your neighbor or disturb his.pence.' Rail-road 'Companies are made .the vehicles of philauthrophy ! Mission ries, - iadesd, to sot the •,,eople right on the Sabbath question ! The 'hue and cry" of "tbe Masses" always has Veen a•popubir hobby ; bring the masses to "thus and so" says the politiean and ! 4 my , ehtinees are secured;" the moneyed man having an eye to hiS owu in wrests must get up ,the cry 'the masses' and his coffers are filled ! Let us test these phltantlfrApists. These Men so eager to sytopatitize with the wants:of the poor man are they true in prat:tic:o now much these companies regard the health liff their em ployed, working them 18 bones bg:tho 21.1 Do they not exact a corresponding deduction for less time of service? In the Crisis when wages should have bees proportiuneil to the wants of the laboring class,'how miserably • small these philanthropists - .7ustiLt,:Thereisen_ was °4.1411- tilvil.Te tko, fishness of the plea urged alill'AdMinisthrecd withering .reboke ! Since the deeisiou the tactics have elanged— they.now• appeal to .the ballot-box intending to. wipe out'one of the most Hollowed 'Laws on our statute books! Their philanthropy Would die franoltize t . of the Sabbath loving community of their elle.. irked rtalits I Unfortunately for their eause Infidelity has ex posed her hand—the chairman, originators, ac., known to be Infidels of tho deepest. dye„--a known Institution, called "Sunday.,-Institute" a desecration of the name--is 'not-backward in fur nishin,g-Umen. and material" "made and calved" out to suit the times. Garbled extracts from Christian Authors, perverted and twisted ,to.'su it their ends are the great glow to destroy Christian , It is' well that this matter comes up in's° hare facea shape and the openpess of these men has raised up host, of Christian, men to defend. the right-and sustain the ' lair. As cbtikaius we have great iatereiits stones; mit Sabbaths arh proverbially peaceful; it ikour boast that we even Worship unmolested. Let it, ever. be so . While a great', deal is said .9f foreign element earl 'pesitive say flint marl tiermain elerrien t are not all.of (II in king ? ,We h ave among them marry God, fearing and venerating men andyottmust not• be surprised to see the openly repudiating the ' attenip rid:: de to deseCrateour Selthoth institutions.` Our tlerman population is arouain. .upon the importance of the question and in obe"denotnina tion rknow an eifort, will belnatle or is making, expressive Of :J thoiroye for °Kw:Sabbath laws and a desire U . nit tbey be strictly adhered., to t — They love dod and flis Sabbath and wir Worship untriolested 20ur object is not in this cominunieation to ar gue upon the abstract question ' of the Ithbath-- that is a question in itself and win bar more elaboration than the space of a there leiter ; yclur correspondent may in Abe, =arse: of time• ;take chat matter, up and giro it dun consideration ; in the, mean tido let the saddle-he put upon the right if ":1 May be allo4Vd:the homely compari son—let Infide:ity stand in its file colors before theceommuniqr, and all her attempts to crush .out our SACRED RIGHTS be knoin. . gpeciat 4 See Dr. Stallard's. advertisement of Liver Invigo rater'ilad Cithartic Pins, in another column. HAIR DYE—Itiiit.DYE—HAIR DYE. ' '" BAch'tilor's Hair Dye: !The.Cfriginal itntrUlest' in the 'Woe ThilVenhore are mere Imitatione,and should be avoided If you whale. escape ridicule. ' RED, OR-RUSTY .HAIR Dyed instantlY to a - beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without the least injuryto Hair or Skin... . PIPTEEPT MEDALS AND, DIPLOMAS, have been awarded to Win. A. Batchv.ler stuce.lB39, aud'over 30,- 000 applications have been made the hair , of his ne ttling of his famonS Dye.. . WM. A. BATCHELOR'S' HAIR DYE produaei cOlor not- to lie distinguished from nature, Ana IE, WARRANTED 4 DD"t to injure in tliel.east. 'lMwever long it maY.becontin ited.Mfd the ill effeets ailed Dye& remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life:by this Splendid Dye.. 'Made, ink] orlipplied (in 41 private meths) at the Wig -I:acto4, 213 Broadway. Nefiv-Eork. Sold in all cities and -towns of the United States,, by Druggist& and fuitcy Ooas Selifers• Ad' The. Genuine . has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of oath Rai ; of ' NEIL !JAWS.: BATCHELOR, • - .233 Broadway, New York. Sold:at:Hr. Bois' DCng Steil>, Lebanon, Pa. ' Dec. . . . IMPORTANT TO PEPlthr,Ze:- - iiir..Chees.ornitalte PILLS- - The, comidaiitl6ira 'of ingredients Ur tinwe Pills,, is the result of aleng and extensive practice; they are inild in theiecipereliert, and certain of restoring no lure to'itti proper channel; In 'every instance' have the Rine proved nueeesaful. They are certain to open -those 1 obatructions to whieh , temaleS fire tipble4 Wad bring" na ture into its proper channel, whereas health",ip restored, and the pale-and deathly • COuntenailde :Changed to. a healthy one; NO female. can enjoy goad health unless she in regular ; and whenexgr obrbruction takes place, - whether from exposurei oold, othe,r canny "the' general health- immediately baglue to:' want, of such a Kennedy, /as been the cause of so many , consumptions among young females. Headache; pain the, side, palpitation of.the heart, loathing of food; and, 'disturbed sleep, do Mat always arise train Ifiterrup tion.of nature. ; -and whenever that As the'dase,the Phis. .will invariably remedy all these evils. In all cases of nervous and spinal affection, fu tbe back and llmbs;low- - nese of ; spirits, hysteriee, &c. Nor are they; lags; efficaci ous .in the „cure .of Leueorrhees, commonly called the' "Whites." These PISS 'Amid' never 'taken' during pregnacy. as they would be sum to cause , a miscarriage. 'Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in jurious to life or, health. Null and explicit directions which should be read. accompany, each box. - These Pills are pet up In euttaris fiat boxes. - Persons i residing where there-are no, agency established. by (m -olests% One Dollir in a let - ter, prepaid, to any authorised whom !lINW:SWe age& can have them Sent to'their respective addressee by return or mail .Agent for States, ChamberslBs orders e l i l t : r u T l N: A .Na d e d s i -G 8 ed York::r a ' , Sold at Del Itoss''Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 1, 1858.-ly,p • • • • - WIGS—WIGS—WIGS. BATCHELOR'S WIGS ANDTOITPEES surpaea 611.- They are elegant, light. easy and durable. Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—nO shrink ing off the head: indeed this ie the only Establishment where those things are properly underetood and made. Dec. t, 18b8.-Iy. 233 Broadway, New York. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. In all diseases inflammation more or less predominates not.te allay inflammation strikra at the root of disease hence an immediate cure. . . DALLEY'S 111.4 4 P1CA1, PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, wili-allay inflammation at or! eq,„9ml make a certain cure. PALLEY'S MALiICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will core the following iistion.gS. ateo estalogne of di-. senses: IIiniNS,VOLI.IoS, enTB, WAVES, SORE NIPPLES, COESS, BL'ammia, BRUM, STRAINS, CITES, rOlBOl4, CQIfrUAIIi B, IMMI, SCROFULA, ULCERS, PETER BORES, VELO:ra, Via. ACHE, .01L12, BeaEt4ga,ootr, swiLiartilsolarguslaTram. SCALD UEAD, SALT allElflf, DALDNESSi zaygnanas, amowOnm, ailtalr9 rrial, SMALL ROE, MEAstag r aAsn, &e. &C. Zo - aonic it may appear incredulous that so many die. % l ea should be reachetThy One article; such an idea will v(Mish when reflection points to the fact. that the salve is a combination Of Ingredients, earl and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its app Atte disorder. DA LLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN XXTRACTOft In its effects is magical, because the time is so short be tween disease and a permanent cure; and ills an extract orits it draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely nocessary'to say that no house. workshop, or intinufao.. tory should be one moment without .it. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dai ley, Manufacturer. For sale by all Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout tile United States and Cuittidas. Principal Depot,l6s' Chambers St'w N. York; store;Lebinott - SZ: °IrACE - o(47 :r eif tli tvro lLe ote b at n ...iy i et "LE8A.3101 4 1, iNVsmou Leh.,.3lnts Ex. Fain $5 50 Smith " iixtra-.6.00 . Veb.l'el. Super. Fine 5 54" Prime White Wheat, 1 05 Prime Red Wheat, 100 Primo Rye, 65 Corn, 65 Cate, 20 atever.reed, s`oo l'imotby-seed,, • 2.50 Intai•seed, 150 Dried 4 ppies, 100_' Dried Apples, ealed, 150 Peach "Suitt,' 2 50 Peach "Ilutzels,” 1 25 Cherries, 160 Onions, 50 The Plailadelph . ta Market. PIIILADELPLIFA, kuctusr 1, 1859. FLOUR.—ThereiS very little demand for Flour, but holders, if - anything, are firmer in 'Limier iews, and'standard superfine, .made frum now Wheat, is .offored at $5 25®55 50. E bbl., the latter for good straight brands, without finding buyers to any extent. Old stock eon brines dull and nag. looted, and we quote it nominally:at $5 to sfinc coriling to quality, 'thelatter for fancy brands.— The trade aro buying in a small way only, at from our lowest figures up tes6©s7 `4s Uhl., for super fine, extra, and:fancy lots, aceortiing to brand and freshness. Rye Flour. and Corn Meal are notin gulled for and ariPheld at si - for the former, and $3 75':1$ bbi , for'the latter. GRAIN.---Tliere is not muck Wheat offering, and holders are asking an advance on previous rates; the demand, however, is limited, and only about 2000 bushels, Mostly New Southera, found buyers in lots from $1 12 to $1 25 for inferior to prime red,,and $1 30©51.33 for White. Rye is held at Soe. without sales to any, extent. Corn is unchanged, and about 2000 hushelayellow sold; chiefly at SOc. for prime' , ,SoUthero anent. ' Onta continue very dull; about JOOO bushels prime Southern were :old at 35e, and 1400 .new do. at 30@31.0. CATTLE MARKET.---The offerings - of Beef Cattle at-the 'different yards - v.:re about 1200 nead .during the past week; the market was rather dull, but,pricos are without much quota ble change, ranging at from $7l to slo,i the 100 Tbs. net including, some taken at from $3 to -$4/ . the 100 lbsl „gross., About 100 Cows and Calved were at marketi . solling-at from, VOA° $5O each, forgood to litime Cews}i's2:4 to $35 for second qualify:do., and $l5 t 0 .520 for dry Cows. About 750 fat Hogs,arrAtiail;:it 'finhore Union Drove Yard this week,,,and, all sold at frotn $3 to s9the 100 lbs. nett, which is a '4'wete better., Of „ . Sueep the receipts and sales' .were about ,5.000 head, prices ruogiUg let frditt'S to '9O. ENRY k STINE inform all uyers Ind 0011511/110th who mull to Get Rich Quick THAT 133313 OE HENRY t STINE, who invite ta Csreh and Prompt kap, to Come and see Them. • . • 17,11 Ili *1 'NOTICE. The old stone worm is come to life again. JOHN PETER 110YER would respectfully inform the • HENRY PDX; public that be continues the business of LIMESTONE July a a , 1859. . Jackson Township. SA.WINC!" AND int EBSLTVG. by horse poWer, in Chestnut . - Street, Mat Lebanon. lie finishes the following articles FARM LA.NDS TOR SLttLE 25 MILES out of the best and soundest limestone that can he pro..i Philadelphia by Railroisl in the State of New Jersey.—• cured in this neighborhood, viz:—Donut Su.l.s and PLAT- Sothamong. the best fur Agricultural purposes:he:lug a POEM, STLONj WINDOW BILLS end ILTADS, CELLAR. Donn.. good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The land is a largo Cunsks, - Curan-Sitnees, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as tract, dividedinteinnall Farms, and hundreds from all any, other article that can be manufactured of limestone. puts of the country are now settlingand building. The Hie Curb-stones are'roia four to five inifitea 'thick; and i climate is delightful; and secure from frosts. Terms his prices in accordance with the ; from VA:WSW per acts, payable nit,b*,fiuir years by He was the first person that introduced the linie:stone • instalments., To, visit the place—Leave Vine. Street into this place,.und is now prepared to' .finish off lime- 1 Wharf at ,l'hiladelphia at VA A. 31. by . Railroad: for stone so as to give it an appearance very Lillie inferior to nantinonton, or address Byrne, by letter; Ham that of the handsomest Marble. In proof'of which aßscr- mouton Post Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey. See tion he directs the public to the finished work athis ea- full adreitieetnent in ahother coluinu. tablisbuient. Ile respectfully invites a ll the se wh o i n - - tend erecting new buildings, to cathilthis establishment nut}conivinice themselves of, the;, excellent finish Hof his work es idso of the cheitubis of his pi ices.. Lobs - kin. ,Atfill 25,1859.4 y. ' Sardines, Ketchup, Pure . Worcestershire"Sauce and , Pickets in quart Bottles, all sold clirap #y ' ' • OYES 414TtLER. IF YOU WANT • No,l AMIVROTYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S anon Deposit Bank. A Gallery, next door to tAtt•Leb, Another w stock 4 - Groceriel!, Fruits. ac., - "llare just been receiretl by OYES a MILLER; an Market opposite Mrs. :,„ _ 1000 lbs. Ns:* Valens& itatilidt, selltftglit - from 6,7, 8 end :tp. eente,tor &AO etlel harejust rat-aired a large oupply of tbreigurnu - sie of whieh they- are prepared - to furnish Catalogue to any ode making•ingtdry4 - Bond's Boston _Crnckera by OYES & 31.1CLBR '• A i , plendfd Lot. of New Somas for 7,8, end Atte arti clo of refined Sugar, for 0 and 10 ots. rig (LAD' A and RE AVDING And Lebanon Vallay,Branch Railroad. REDUCTION OF TOLLS ON IRON ORE. "SIGMA." .• • • -- • • ON and after MI- 'lO. 1850, the ~ followin g fon .r ot;i2Th in' s. • . , , in_ Private Cars.. - - I , *or 5 miles, 2L cents. For 30 wites,l2 cent/. 10 4 ' "- ' • , 'ss n , so 15 " , 48..". , •!` 40' " 85 " 20 " 58 " 45 95 " 25 " 67 " ' '5O " 1.00 to , NICOLLS, May 11,18;0. `Gen'l'Sop' S ROE BUSINESS.-AND FACTORIES can ne air'red m11) . 1.4014 4lltamonton. Sneadvertiaement Racamanton Lands. PERSONS WISHING' TO CIIANGE TIIEIR buain , , to.d.'rapidly increasing'Countti, a New Settle ment were hundreds are going. .Where. the4litnate mild awl delightful. See advertiseiniaxt of Lite Itam.ololl - Settlement, another column.. : . UST:RECEIVED. a aupeiior•POßT WINE; , very 1940; SCOTCII ALE, LalliDON POILTER,, CA T 6 BRAllikr, and CINC/TeNAil CliAliPAGN*.st Vim ad,LlQuor;,Store,.. I'EIiSONS WISEIINU TO E,STAT nfactoides 111 . 4 pew and t h rtilog'plodO*Aee.blisitiess is good. See ad rertieement "the .ZrarturaiiiteifF Bettie: POW M iiN rt it"S fills/WILE N. .. This ay , if you ant Cheap Luinser. T HE undersigned have lately formed a panther. , .ship for the purpose.of engaging in the Lunt ! ber Busitkr.Sß,oll a now plan, would respectfully inform the public at. large, that _their place of business is Davin Bow/4meg 01,1 Lumber Yard, lullast'Lebanott, fronting ou Chestnut street, one square from the Brangglleal church. Their have enlarged the Yard and tilled ittrith tkuevr and4asollent assortmentpleAlfitimie of :Lumber, such as 13o#Uns, • - aliti of all lengths.andlbleknessee... short„-tbeylreep con- Atimtly on band, a full ano - well-seaseneCiussortment of all binds of BI) iDING bIATEIt:IALS.Parsons lifeeant of anything in oliunfne their stock, and barn their:prime. Thankful for pasf favors, they hopeothat by 'attention tq businesmand:moderete•prtree, *merit p continuance of `public patronage; ' ' BOWMAN, /LAMER .44,11..5PP. Lelnson, April 11. 1858. , • ilitirpa ere itjao Sa tut Shoe •PERSONS Arlitit.lNta - CHANGE- •OF Obi - mate for health. Beia4verthsement of gammontouLands another COMMA.. • GREAT , BARGAINS AT. N.O 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS. •:, ; linfor , Cap' .4 •&e • ' ax undanqeed,:laiNging nurchaiett the entire a l IStook • HATS; CAPS, &c., of Jews ti beass, M Sheriff's Sale, 'will now' ells/pose of the mine at qtnatlttirgafati, in order to olon.mit JACOB XL RULER; format" Owner; having ' Keen pointed:the Anent of 4he , iindeibilned.l - attend. to business for them. ANDREW GARRETT, HENRY MILLER*, Lebanon, May 25,1859, on .Market byalltimrs.4: l oh9ur.r. son, A.114105T , K1859. • Potatoes, bu . • "50 Eggs, '45 doz., , 12 butter, V lb., 12 Lard, 10 Tallow, 9 Elate, 12 ShouldarS, 10 Sides, 10 Soap, - • 6 Ilees.rorax, 26 White Reis, 5 Mixed Rags, - 2 Flax, V lb , 32% bristles, #7l lb., 40 Feathers, V lb., 62% Wool, 'f : 40 Yierins, . kt., 6 „tinegar, gal., 12% Asplebutter;VA crock, 40 IMIZ=IIII MUST DUI HE R GOODS 'ew Groceries. BUSINESS CARDS A. B. 1110IUGH - '1 4- E It A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office removed to House for .l-X. wetly occupied by Micheal Wagner, Cumberland Street, nearly opposite the Court limbic. Lebanon, May 11, 1.859.-fitn. v76"m.11i. DE It R , A TTORNEY AT LAW, Office Walnut street, opposite the Court House, lately occupied. by. Amos -Boughter, Laanert, May 11. 15.59, ; GEORGE VV. KLIII , IIE A TTORNEY AT LAW.-011ice with LEVI KLINE, Eaq., 41 Lebanon, Pa.; • [Lebanon, Noy 4, 1659. JOSI.AL MI FUN CK ATTORNEY AT LAW , TITAS REMOVED Lis office to Mr.Robland'suow build g. (second story, at thr alley,) two doors east of presout locaUon. jLcbanon, March 2, 1809..-Iy. ,V•J. IL sownLIN, TTOREF.If-AT-LAW, bas REmoyED bis office to AFun cit.'s New. (second stta7,) Cumberland Meat, Lebanon. La. - - Lebanon, aped 6,,1852. S. .711..reitengili Is' Ces DVERTISING AUEIsiCY, 119 Nassau Sr., Nall ,. .„CX.' YORK. lc 10 STAIR ST.; BOSTO.V. S.. 2,a. Pettengill a Co.. are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the meat influentiakand largest .cirenlating Newspapers in the United States 'and .the Cenadae. They are authori zed to contract for put lowest nttes. EA9L, . HOTEL LEBANON PA. TAtiEwspuutrelbire=l; tj , t a i t nfia i r e m has his old in fr=tiza t r e ahove WstWiitte;nfieste., to accOnatoodate who,way„ teode TrW rtirti call. Lecartort.=CAdittliabierfthrlet t do lar ks t • stro s ts. IM-Onnittiiitiint alining in' esinnextrm vaithther Rail Road Trains. t 11 - . SIEGIUST. Lebanon, Nor. - 10, - LAFAYETTE B KOINE It . . GAS, FITTER. AA tOODTING A. S. ELY'S OtHce, Walnut street, Leba- IA ; non, Pa. A large and beautiful ascortmentof FtX ItiftliS from the well-known establishment of CORNELIUS & Itarsk, always ou hand At Philadelphia prices. /air All work warrantedwo give satisfe.etion. inr- All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. The best of reference Oven• • E==:=ll asmer . of Mulberry and' Chestnut streets,-2ebtinon, MANUFACTURER OF ORNAMENTAL CAST 'AND wuovorr IRON ... RAILINGS . . FOR Cemeteries, Ydiandsi:Balthiiies,Public and Pri rate Grounds, &c., wbich be offers In great va riety of designs at lower prices thin the.Stuire can be ob tained elsewhere. Also, CHAIN FENCES of every de scription constantly kept on band. Anftost Lime and Stone. undersigned htistonstintly ori bfwitl, and for sale a good supply of the best 'limestone for build ing purposes near the Donaghmare Furhace s which will be disposed of on reasonable term's; a Lebanon, Juno 1, 1859. CUNRAti BANNS: 7 Teachers Wahted MITE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of Corn all totrnship will • me of at Stoecer's Scliool House, on Saturday, Au -1559, at 9 o'clock. 41, M.. for the purpose of ex amining and employing !Teachers Or the Schools of said district for the eomiag term of Gmonths. Liberalsala ry will be paid. Mr. Phillips, County Superintondeut, expects to be present. ' PI;TER. ZDATERMAN, President. jmcs 3lc3ixtr, Secretary. June 15, 1559. : ' . EIIE=MZIEI=M Tut: SCHOOL DISIBCTOItS of North, Lebanon Ber ough' win meet at the 511.91111 school house, hi said Borough, on Saturday, the CGt cloy of August,l369, at 9 dela*, A. 51-for the purpose of examining, and em ploying 2 :Kale and 2 Female Teachers forthesohools of said district. for the ensuing- terno of rwirr MONTHS. The County ii . operintendent expects to be present. LDKUND K. KIMMEL, "'Marla. Joni IL Mitrze, Secritary. North Lebanon DerOugh, July 13, 1E59. For S,ltle - or Rent N'EW BRICK HOUSES and ON Y. FKAMB. A Don blee TWO STORY BILICK.IiOBEE on the corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a SINGLE TWO STOUT BRICK,ort Chest nut Street now occupied by John Krick. and a . 1 ,!" framed )4 Story in North Lebanon, near John 1 ' Arnold, are offered at, Brivate Sale, and will be sold Cheap and nfpn oesy.hirms. POSSO3BIOIR give., of the two nridk August next; by 8.1.110N . .r. STINE. Lebanon June 0 0 Iffaft For Rent. A N EIXGANT BUSINESS BOOM, gotnerof Caliber /1 berland street and Doe Alley. in thecentre Of town; in the new building of the undersigned. It Is 60 feet deep and 14 feet withi. It will lie rented - oh i-ery'reason able- terms. Apply to • • FUCK. Lebanon. 31111(1, 22 , e 4 • El= Application of HENRY FOX, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws 110 OTICE is heroby given that I have_ applied to the I -Honorable Judges of the, Court of. Common Pleas jof ton County or Lebanon, fur the benefit. of the several Acts of Insolvency of the Commonwealth of Pennsylra nl,7, and they have appointed Monday, Me 150 ((ay of (1559) at 3 o'eloek, k, M., to hearmeand my 'creditors - , at the;Court noose, In the Borough -of-Leba. non, when and where you may attend, If yea think pro ! per • • • Nolke. , Ty igi,deviigned, citizens of. Annvino. and vicinity i. Orsl,l64Ey all parsons.to dirst friiM trespassing iin :their. enifits'edgiant - ids and "entering OIICHAIt DS, Gmlnftelds, thioning open Bain. Fences, Sc., and that' if the - Offence is not" discontinued legal means will be taken. ~ .. . N. B.—Parents invariably held responsible for their, chliciren. . : Josettir,4l'o hh, John itioyerAff. 5.,) Jotteph - L..Bhdnk, Martin Meyer,.,. AbinifatriBKenir, John Meyer,'- . Joseph Fil..Gingrieh, John K. Meyer, Sohn•N. - Stiiith : Ilenr.r IS. wesori: - 4 ohn , Troxel, John Over. . Joliti Sherif, sr, •• r Sa unit' _Gorr. • ..11itot:Gets, ' 0 . Christian:iferr, Danielatenning, • '• George Maternal, - - ' 4 ititisont.lC:Stidran., I JaeoltßObland. , • , MOFeS Shirk, i , Jgne 22. 1852.-3nioft - . 'llliitiltil Fiii-e In s riiacme eigni4 . . .. . pAnv. Of Ann vs lie, 'S • . . LEBARON . ~.. rtn.II.COnpANY obtained its NTY C harter r at lhe".-Aait.ne„i„ A . , Hon of .. he T . .i . egislature of Pennsylvania, Pant now prepared to receive application& and make insurance, on Buildings; Furniture, Stocks, of Omits and'Atirehan dim. Also on Barns and contents, Fara" - Implements.' &c. All persons wishing to insure on a Mutual Princb Flo will apply. .TOUN Ar..ovx.w.,. Presid4nt. . RIIIIOLPS. ,Itran, Treasurer. Jostett P. littra, Secretary. MANAGERS. JOAN It . NINPORTS. JACOB FINE,- -- Dr. 11. A. FANESTOCK, DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVi 6 BEACH, ' - JACOB S. KILLINGER., .. GE6RGE,EIGLER. JOHN A LEAWELV, APSE PH F. MATZ .' CIIRISTOPH CARliiNi; I RUDOLPH REBA, PETEE.:FORN,Ey = . SAMUEL SHIVER, Annvins,'May 3.1., Hi6B.4an. . '-. THE UAriE\ION lON FARNIER.--,4, - news..: paper devott r ki to Literature ands Agriculture, also „set in.; talk full accounts of the new settlement of Hap . Menton, in New Jer ey, can be subscribed for at 'only 25 penis. per annum. .: s - r_ -7 - .. . -., t . 'lnclose postage stamps for tbd anitonnL . 'Addretes Editor to of the Partner, Hammonton, P."• 0. Atlatitia Co, ifew- Jersey. Those Wishing• cheap land. of ttui beat ltialiO, in ono of the healthiest and , Post delightful climates in the Union, and where crops nre never 'rent down by frosts, the terriblesnourgeof the nortbi see ad .irertisoment of liammonton Lands.: a=r and - IPz4liler. Slow*. 'WITS undersigned 'respectfully informs the, citizens of Lebanon and surroundinirbountry,4 that they "have. - openedk 'store in Market Street' a few - doore' north of Water street, in the borough Lebanon, 'where they will boy all kinds of RAGS, (jUi Mhtkik mid - o". BROKEN WiirrE qtass, for ail of which they will pay the,blgbeet prsrea niCASIL fi LAIL'S• Lebanon, July 13, Ifss.—lia. * ROCROW. TO ALL WANTINOTIVEMS. SEE . tiwmiltnt of Itatogyora,.ll 'made. Lebanon - ltitual;insuranc e- Conl afist K . ~: ,r, • - • incorporated. by =the les — elatune 4.01-1 1 1t o ; 0 li A R.TE8.,,,P K.lO IS TVA. Ll— gnome 4 re. 40:YES-TOW2K2EILINO4r (41.Thrilt ~.- 11AAANTEE A.APITAg. 0565 ,;0 . ' FrayB stolp,i-NE is in fult‘operation; an i•ea f ily t i , *aka Insurance' on 111 kinds of property, in yb,,,,, or Cbantry, and on as falforaldc the as any' well ipas armed and safe wmpany,'either On' the :Mutuarcir joint - Stook principle. - , President,lolEN BRUNNER, Z ' i' TriFe. Presidoia,D. la. JLANK , .. totrArer--GEQ.i.r.rmaxx., ...., 7. &cietark-VM: ' i DIRECT ilApar; -- , RS : - ' JOHN BRUNNER, Esq, -, Gia. i ii*.. .. . . Rao. B. Alairr, .D. M. Ipaiiiani,* Rasmus' Dasa, _ 4.Tor. sink x . ~ Joint C. Samna% ' 1 8.' g. tkiloptiat • • DAVID-H . KUM, • DA Raft/1,, Damn II: Blass% .' .- .: Aw l& K.A . B mi i, ANTHONY B. Evy;.,4ooy* leistnen and vicintry Jonestown, .F.cli: 28.18591 ... . „, k• - ' ' ..11rOltia. , Farrel, . . . usiiotittrtur iderict's tira.pl4..iic . ,thei he,is re v•Leeinthicitieteeeteek'of '-' - ' :. ' 1 ITALIANND AMER:TdAN ATARBLB, which he will sell, etheteeale and retail, nu eneb ten" as Will snit porelaugent. [July 37,1159. The' IVoridls Great Exhibi lion Prize Medal. Awarded to e. MEYER, for TWO PIANOS, London October l idh. 15.51. C/ - 1 MEYER respectfully loforms bis friends and lby . public generally, that he has constantly on band, Planes equal to those for which ho received the Price Medal, in Londen;lBsl.. All orders promptly attended to and great care taken in. the selection and packing the same. THE VOICE 0117'Iti: WORLD. Royal Jury au Musical Instruments. - Sir IL R. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge etreit, Hyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Sigismund Melberg, Austria; Professor of Meek. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square; Professor at the Royal Academy of Musk. Hector Berlioz, Franca. J. Robert - Black, United States. ' Chevalier Neukonire, Zollverein. Cipriani Potter, 9. Baker Wool- *orbs= Square; Prin cipal of Royal Academy of Dr. Schafhautl, Zoliverein; Professor of Geology, Mtn- log aml Str Peorge Smart. Ist. Alma's Cherie ; Organist and • %Mo tpocer of the Chapel Royal. licitly Wyide, 06 Westbourne Terrace; Doctor 0 - linsic • end ?releaser at the Royal Academy of Mtalt Rey-W. itt„ Tenterden elm* Hanover Soars; - perintineeriCog.theßoyal Acadenti of Diner- James Stewart, 22 Brackoctelt•Ci enema, Camden Town Piano Forte Ilarcafacturer. - The following MEDALS First. Premiumharcl., , , re ea awarded to Conrad 1643. MED.4L, Franklin zustitai, phuadero -First Premium and mint% -MEDAL, Franklin Institute, Philadepida. • 1846. First Premium and SIEVES MEDAL, Franklin Institute Philadelphia: First Preminutand PILFER MEDAL, Efeehtudc' Institute, Beaton. . • / First Premium and. SILTED' g IiEDAD, Franklin Institute. Philadelphia. • - 1846: - First Preratturr and SILVER MEDAL. Frankiir . Instifluteninenditisinaf eilleld Medal. • -Diploma awl 31 EDdle]iiedia•nia.:-.11141 - ilite r DOS ton. • • ._+l 1851, PRIZE MEDAL,Ortat:Worbi'sjEzbilition, Lon drm, since which time, 08.91,) C. Algal ha' not ex hibited his Pianos at any Exhibition. WALTZ & RXEDEL, Agent*. Daemon, Pa. FM! Mil 1849 EEMI Nov,IT, 185; IF YOU WANT Igood PICTIME fora Medallion or Pin, eallntHAI LI'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit. Boa& 1 4: GOTBE IL iiilU47lllEir. NEARLY.2S 3 000 000 FEET ! iIF the best and, cheapest assortment of Lusters ev -I_,/ er offered to CA public, is now for sale at the nen nd extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of BRECHRILLS4-'ilitORST. n the Borough of North .Lebarion, on the-bank of the Union Canal, at. the - heal of • Walnut street, a few quares North of the Get:fence Steens hulls, and one re g, east of Borgner'a Lintel. - sir assortment consists of the best *all-seasoned 1 .. ite, Ydlioiv. rNorway Pine - and Hemlock Boards;— f i • berry, Poplar and Pine Boardif 13‘and 2 inch Patina and Commack Plank; White Pine and fienileek St. mntlingand Joists; White Oak Boirris, flank and ficantliug; and % inch Poplar Boards, Think and Scantling. -- SHINGLES ! SHINQLE_ SI I . The best Pine and lienzdock .Stieglejt Alse, Roofing and fflislteraggslatlis; Chestnut,. Bails and Posts.• and .Pailin„gs Air fences and fencing Boardst., . - . .PLOOIUNG 'BOARDS of all sizes and descript issur. COA L I COAL , I I COA LVv V' . . - Ilialargest : spek. of Appyirrjetoxe,ilanKturnem an d Tioladaysburgriiiith coal,e'L the lowest price*. *.Con dent that Lfiey'S*Fie the largest and best as. Sortment of Lelia =a Orall descriptions andidzes,an well as the largest stock of the -different kinds of Coati, ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon °okay, they venture to say that they can accommodate alipurehasers satis factorily, and would therefore Write all.who want any thing in their line, to examine - Welk , steak before pur chasing elsewhere. BRIZCIIBILit.k UORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 21,16x8.` - IF YOU, WANT . • DIDTGIZE -year deceased friend. enlarged and. colored in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit senls - .._ . • ; noes „tea; mess. undersigned kurge. bought the Patent Right thr 1, LEBANON COUNTY,. at CALVIN DELANO'S , Independent Horse Tooth Rake. which, a ith ABRAM. DE Ii UFOS IMPROVEMENT. they make and sell on reasonable remits. For durability and performance it is not surpassed hi the United States -- The best recommendations rrom persons that have had them in use for several years, min be yen. A Patent wee grintZtirt.A.Mt. Butane. to 1849, for hanging the Teeth onsi Rod' or Pivot se that they can mount over a large as well as entail objects'. 4V- Any Horse Rake that is. made, sold or bought and used, with the with ft - ctreezitt man iker,•broulprs, Without,enh aliment, is an infringement upon Said Patent;-and any person buying, tusking and selfhig inch Rakes, Will bedealn with according to law. 'WILLIAM SPA UN, Lebanon, May 4, '59-3m. D.EN KY AILNULD. - IF YOU WANT A TROTOGRAPII of yourself or friend, the boa ara 1 - I_.to be had at.DAILY'S Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank, CL 0 ICS C 00 CKS, ' BytECEIV.gO ,AT - J . . 1116:• ACC K :11E R 7 S, • From 1,25 'to $lO, B.day and 30 hour, Oct. 22, '56. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGII `DIVIDED GREAT EXCITEMNET, Grand Rush for the People's Mee./ Quarters/ ' • - TUB - - ACTION . INE" the 'Legislature of the Commonweal' e er Poon a, j refereeed to the Borough of NOBT LEMAN ON, ilas caused an unusual degree of excite. went among Its quiet tnbabitonts, but mot near so much as the Frimit Arrival of SPROD. AND SUMMER GOODS, at the gANsioN uousp. STOItE op iliestws. Fij i k Sic Brother. - 4 5 - The Proprietara feel confident that they are still able to - "hind) , All their custeaxers, and the "rest of mankind," who will favor them with a es.ll;witb any variety. of the CHOICEST GOODS. The new system enables them to sell at greenly eincettprices, which they hope will be a re great ind ment for all desirous of buying cheap, to uce give them a call. 'Cali and Bee for yourselves. Ladies and Gentlemen are most cordially Invited to give them a call. and examine for themselves. - --North Lebanon Borough, April 20, Issp. '.SWARTZ & BRO. CAM • • , . DEALERS IN . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QITEENSWARE, GROCERIES, 4#o. HALL BITILDINIF; • MARKET STREEt. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce. ENCOURAGE ENTRRPRIZE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ri IIO* are a g nairarriral the handsomest j[.. and cheapen new o&la at the Cheap Store. IF YOU-WANT To Save money, buy your Dry Goods at Itaber a Bros- IF YOU WANT To geta cheap, yet tiandrome Silk Drew; Raber Bras, IA the:place to-Buy them; they have Sauey- and Black Silk; from 55 min ta 1/ yard, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A haiideople 2. ll A l Cl,,,Ularitp, Call at Daher a Di oi l . YOU WANT . Cullars,.2leeros, or other _Embroidery : Yon save. mOl2, .ey by baying of limber k Bros. IF YOU WANT A.gmxt pair of Kid Gloves,. or Mitts, limber a Bros. have them and will sell cheap. . • IF YOU WANT -Calico, Prhita You stn buy them at Baer & Bros, fronr4 cents a yard. to Itheents, anti British and French, from 12 to 26 cents *Myriad. -.IFrYOU WANT . tiringharea, Bober a Bros. have diem-fromcents a yard'to 3.3 cents; . • • _ IF'YOU WANT': Arriallas; you agar huy them at Haber* Bros., from 3 tents a yard to 20 or 25 write; 66 3year/alt/ You wish. y o "ANyTNINti : FLU THAT neetAfor Arms or Family mse,' - inal will find cheofp at peer groat • - . . ;:..JP YOU;WANT a CP s. .atriL f4Fania,,Or -Vest .1 - namelf, ' l4lber *4 9 A C a t ,the,boat. t of boas far the sea nlB • ~..2.:PQNYOUR BOYS' • r - 410 e, Bella ;our pods Baberiltroa,ses eve dn noney44 bnyinspehreigk • TR.& LM _. - WEST AND ••-'-`••±L _A-C.1144mA aileartment OASPBTS'isaa wsionat SUM; IS and err yourielf.', • THE sEcluvr . Youth and • liateri*y ...;rostmintigta m . tilting.ttst , h Thatie%atti" I! 'A FEW WORDS ON'.TRE. RATIONAL TREAT MENT, without 3ladlcino!e:of Sperreatorrnea. or Thad Weakness, Nooturnal Emissions..tleultal and litshvona Debility, Premature , Decay of the sou*" Impotency, and impediments to UM-rine .BY E. DE AMIN' The Important feet that the many.rtlartiavEtfi' originating In the imprudence add' . felitude'nf May be eerily removed unmoor adtgatage tills *am" tract clearly derateuitzutis4 amt. the alititetr 'new and highly successful treatment: as salotitOliby the Author, (Idly elplained; by mule of whtell every oneMenabled to care MILSELF perreCtiY arid at the Rain' prisslblii cod. thereby: avoiding.a4the a4vartivod moral= of 'Pet- Sant to Actadat;'. eters atatlxiptftorni Twaied an ape b 9 Vemittiiii (Post'piit2) twoipeeve,6l 'stave:pa to Ds. DE , EANEYI - 14/ EaatElst SEA: Ye* YOrlit June 22,1869.-3 m ., • • - __- BUN UMBRELLAS, just roneitiod aatli% Pia *i REN.."RY N .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers