gtlyaluntrz , Vtvtiost. Pik c44A-1.- ••" • 'WHEN PEXOCEICPIO PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAP, WE °ESSE To FOLLOW." W]L Id. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1859 FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860, JOHN C. BREOKINRIDGEI 01' KENTUCKY. (SUbj¢Ct to the Decision of the Charleston Democratic National Convention.) DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,: Richardson L. Wright, OF PRILADELPHIS FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL •,John Rowe, -OF ECANKLIN COUNTY. lam- Our Democratic friends, by turning out in:their strength, on the next election day can be of more ser vice to the'State Ticket in this coun ty, than they Could be by any odds if we had a county; ticket also to sup port. •As office is the only incentive the opposition have, and feeling se cure in obtaining that because there is no opposition county ticket, their leaders and candidates are indifferent *because secure, and their rank not be ing spurred up will remain at home under the plea of "what's the use."-- While their poll under the circum stances will thus be slim, we can by a full vote on our State Ticket reduce their majority to an insignificant fig ure. Turn out then Democrats.— Turn out and the victorywillbe ours. Don't give up the good old _Demb cratic ship. na. It is now proposed, that in case of the entire failure to span the 'Atlantic with a telegraphic cable, to run a line of wires from St. Louis to San Francisco, thduce by Rehring's Straits, to the Amour river and Ki achta, in Asiatic Russia. From. Ki achta to Moscow, and , of course Eng land, lines are already in operation, as also from St. Louis to New York. The distance of telegraph yet to con struct would be about 6000' Stich a line would probably be better paying stock, and the transmission of messages more rapid than by the At lantic cable. The latter would be en tirely unproductive its whole 'length,. while the former would yield imme diate returns along a great portion of the route, as well as accelerate the settlement of our Western Territo ries and promote civilization in other districts through which it passes. ite. Our Democratic friends of Lancaster county have nominated the following excellent county ticket Assembly—Benjamin Herr, Columbia; David Reese, City; Robert S. 'Maciliain, Paradise; Wm. Hayes, Jr. ' Colerain. District Attorney— Aldus J. Neff, Lancaster. County Treasurer— John W. Clark, Marietta. County Commission er—Abraham Peters, Manor. Prison Inspec tors—Daniel Hartman, Lancaster township; Samuel Long, West Lampeter. Directors of the Poor—Albert G. Killian, City; Lewis Eckert, Paradise; Jacob Zechei, City. COunty Surveyor —Daniel Fulton, Pequea. Auditor—Wm. W. Woods, Conestoga. George Sanderson, Esq., editor of the Ineelligencer, was unanimously recommended as a suitable candidate for nomination for Governor, by the next Democratic 4th of March con -vention. . • The Democracy of Lancaster are -up and doing, and we should not be surprised at all if they would elect the .above excellent ticket. HON. RICHARDSON L. WRIGILT. 7 --- The Pittsburgh Dispatch, a Republi can paper, pays the following rich tribute to the political and social worth of Richardson L. Wright, the Demo cratic candidate for Auditor General: Coining from such a source the com pliment cannot be otherwise than ,de served : "Richardson Lc Wright, Esq., Dem deratic candidate for Auditor G-ener -al, and for many years past a mem 'ber of the Legislature from Plaila- Aelphia county, was in our city on r id.Onday,.at the St. Charles Hotel, and left on Tuesday morning upon a visit to tome-relatives- in Washington county. We regret that both par ties do not always nominate as hon est and upright me.n as Mr. Wright as candidates for office. During his service in the Legislature he consis tently. oppesed corruption; and al though rather more ultra than the practice of his party in his votes on banks and corporations generally, he proved himself a valuabbs legislator. However men may differ from him in political principles, he is personally unexceptionable—as we have every reason to believe is the case with his opponent, Mr. Cochran, the Republi can candidate." COMPANION SlNS—When one sin is admitted,`it is generally found that it bath a companion waiting at the door; and the former will work hard to gain admission for the latter. LATE NEWS FROM THE PAC IFIC.--- rifp es are received front California to Alte sth inst., by arrivals at New Or leans by way of the Tehuantepec route. .Gen. Harney had 500 troops. en the is land of San Juan, and Was erectinglor. tificationi, by ,which the harbor of-Vic toria could be commanded by cannon. Vie _British Admiral refuses to obey . Governor Douglas' order to bring the Pacific fleet near the island. The Ad ,miral Aisclaitne all hostile, intentions, and wily;wait.foCctrders from the home government. The. pfficers for the op posing forces were on friendly terms. fl - It e trust that every' Democrat in ' Lebant'n County will go to the polls on Tuc day, the 11th of Octob9r, and 1 3 deposit has vote for our 'excellent State Ticket. Although we have no county ticket to vote for, and would probably be doomed to defeat if we had, yet, A can easily elect the state Ticketl by turning out. Do not let us be tea all round by indifference.— Let usl i also have something to crow abOut.,: • In additiOn, the result of the election this fall in Pennsylvania will have a poWerful influence upon the next yar's Gubernatorial and Presi- , dentin election, and that of itself' shoal(I ) be a sufficient •inducement for every emocrat to turn out. Then come ,ut and vin. A full Democrat ic pol is all that is required: Our candid a t tes, Messrs. Wright and Rowe, are no only' unobjeCtionable, but their staun Democracy, and their servi ves,intthe ranks heretefore, has en ) titled them to afull veto arid triumph ) ant election. To thepolls then,:every man. Show.the.'opposition that the old na D ocratiCke 41,0' ; '''' J.l banning in your '' reasts. / '';,''" •' ' ' The. Commissioners of the Sink-i ':g Fund having announced that ey e have redeemed the debt of the Commonwealth to . tbe amount of $1,137,115, the occasion is seized by the opposition to parade these fig ures as a justification of the fraudu lent sale of the canals to the Sunbu ry and Erie Railroad Company. 'The . position is a bad one.all round for the opposition. In the first place the money is obtained frOm the • sale of the :Alain Line, and even then, the sum paid is not mere. han one-forti eth ..part of the :indebtedness of the 'State, and long before one-fourth of the debt is paid the revenue to be re alized ' from the sales, even if the principals are paid; will be exhausted. What then ? Taxation Worse than ever. rm. The opposition papers are again filled with stuff about the gocofocos,' it being the eve of another election. They consider that argument. Why must they be constantly using slang terms hen speaking of the great. Demooratic party They certainly arc familiar With the name and can not easily forget it. But while they aye thus striving to forget the name of our party, our Constant-effort is to learn their name, but like' the flea when you think you have got him he is gene. We wouldgladly beepme fa miliar with their name and respect fully designate them' iv it, too, but they change it - ea frequently that It is impossible. At present they prob.: ably have no name at all except oppo sition, which is indefinite and mean ingleas. • FROM EUROPE Renewal of. the Chinese War. Five hundred British. killed and wounded. The Overland Mail brings impor‘• taut news from China, the war with the English' and French forces having been renewed. The allied squadron having attempted to enter Peiho with the,English and'French Ambassadors, the Chinese tiesembled in great strength and_ defeated : the attempt— Nearly five - hundred British are r&• ported killed and wounded, five of their gun=boats being lost: The lies were finally forced to retreat. It is"relionted:••that the Ameticam Minister .has :reached Pekin unmoles ted. Admiral !lope arrived off Peiho river, on the I,7th of June, and Opted the entrance barred.— An attempt was made on the 25th to force a pas- Sage, When suddenly tatteries supported by a force of-20,0h0 men, were unmasked, and opened a .destructive. fire. After a severe, action the squadron was compelled to withdraw, with loss of the gun, boats Cormorant, Lee and Plower.' .Four hundred and sixty-four were killed and wounded. .The French had fourteen killed out of sixty. The Plenipotentiaries had returned to Shanghai. Seven offtecri wore killed and seventeen wound ed. Among the wounded was the Admiral. The' details say thattthe nmeth of tee river was raked. by the fire from the newly constructed forts, amounting to ninety or anhundred guns. At 1.30-P. lit., the signal for actifiri was run up. The gun bonito Opossum end Plover pushed in close to the first barrier.' The guns of. the Chinese, in weight and precision, was such as has never before been experienced. Every shot told, while those of the British. did compar atively but little damage. The troops were - oiddred to land. As the first boat touched the sboie,,the. ferts poured out a -perfect hurricane, : rockets, which mowed down the men as they landed. The ships supported them as well as possible. Of the thousand men who landed, 'barely liundred reached the first of .the ditches, situated five hundred yards from the - river, and only fifty reached the third ditch. They - viould have made an attempt , to settle the walls, but the ladders were either broken by : the shot; or stuck in the mad. With one of the ladders that remained, ten of the men sprang forward, .three of whom were killed, and five severely injured. - Orders were at last eivenito retire, and while in the retreat the men were shot down like birds. Many of boats were swamped by the halls, and not enough remained to carry off the - survivors. Several full of wounded men were struck and swamped. feltures Were dfitinatlY visible among the men manning the' Chinese batteries. THE LATEST. - - Lownotr, Wednesday.—The China mail has arrived, bringing complete ae. counts of the Peal° affair, which re. suited in the.total 'defeat of the British forces, with no less than five gunboats and about a third of the•whole forceen gaged. Admiraalope's appearance in the first instance_'was unmistakably pacific.' A solitaryman-of-war boat carried in his .first - message, - the Fury and two gun 'boats beingieft outside the bar, while the rest of the squadron was lyingthir ty miles off. The Ambassadors per- ceiving no proper officers to receive them, decided to remove the bar and pass up the river. Six or seven hours 'were spentln vain endeavers to effect this,. and' during that time not a gun was firedend the boats were ata distance of 500 tO '7OO-yards only, and some of them 'being aground. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The action was then commenced, as described in another portion of this de. spatch. In about two hours the fire of the Chinese began to slacken, and was soon afterwards almost silenced. The men who landed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon were up to the knees and sometimes to the waist in mud, which retarded their efforts. Only twenty were able to keep the rifles and ammu nition dry. Nevertheless, they boldly faced the ditches, and some fifty of them, incl - uding a crowd of officers, succeeded in getting as far as the third ditch. But, as before stated, their lad ders were useless for scaling the walls. A. vertical fire of arrows, as well as a constant fusilade, was kept up on the select band, who were crouched in the ditch, waiting, but in vain, for reirifsrce ritents. • In effecting the retreat which was then ordered more lives were lost than in adVaning, as the Chinese by burn ing blue lights discovered the position of the men and boats and fired with frightful effect. The belief is universal throughout the squadron that Enropeans manned the batteries as well as Chinese. Men is gray coats with closely cropped hair find Russian features . were ,distinctly visible. The walls of iliefortifications were evidently of European designing. The total number of killed and wound• ed on the side of the British were 464. The French had four killed and ten wounded; of the, marine brigade one officer was killed and 15 wounded; of the non-commissioned officer and men 27 were killed and 129 wounded. Admiral Hope was severely in. jured, as also were other prominent officers. Some of the wounds are said to have been inflicted with Minnie balls. DEMOORAOY.-It Worries the oppo sition excessively that with - all their intemperate abuse and ingeniously invented misrepresentation they can not sever the people's attaclinent to the democratic party. The reason of that fact is, however, - clearly per deptiblo to every impartial mind.— The American masses are intelligent, grateful, and patriotic, and. they know that democracy in cans the sov.EamoN PEOPLE, and that all its past actions" have been . for the good of the toiling millions, and_ not tlie aggrandizement of the aristocratic fem. Hence the poisoned arrows 'hurled from Repub lican bows fall harmless to the ground, because the people remember that the same description of weapon was once aimed at a Jefferson, Madison, aCkSon, and Polk—mimes traduced without stint when living on account of their democratic devotion, out which now stand.engraven by the hand of national gratitude' - upon the brightest tablet of fame. THE SECRETARY OF STATE.T he 'Washington States thus describes Gen Cass :—"As we are passing along un der the shady arch-way of green branches eastward 'of* Lafayette square, the other evoniug, we met the venerable chief of the State De partment, walking as briskly and erectly as a young soldier, just crown ed with victory: He was , dressed in a loose summer suit, and looked so blithe and happy. that we could not forego stopping him in his prome nade, and:telling him hoW hale and hearty he was. As usual, he was most pleasant. Gen.,Cass is always so. We know nolnan so urbane in his deportment or so ready in speech. He really appears, when in animated conversation ; as a well-preserved man of fifty, although he has seen three score and ten years.'.' A WARNING PROM Hi AVE years ago, there was a half-crazy old man in the Eastern Townships of Can ada East who was fully, purSuaded, and who actively labored to persuade everybody else, that the brilliant au roral .displays, often witnessed in that region during the autumnal :months, were the ascending fires of those low er regions known by a very hard name; and we now see that„p„ Col. Richard-A.Steward, of LouiSiana, we believe—is firinlyconvineed that those lights that. recently- (Flowed so fantas ticallY'and brilliantly 'Were. a Warn-. ing frbm Heaven of a coining judg,, Inca upon this, too wicked world.-- ‘'nothing less than one OiGed'ssilvt, messengers, warning Men that the: ;rent clay of his wrath will ceme."— *liedoes not, however, believe that thaSe lights were auroral, giving, in a letter to the '.NeW 'Orleans Delta, his.reasous----one of them. We subjoin .for not so. holievinm: "The Aurora is, always beautiful; soft and inviting to. the intellectual mind. The,,Thursday light present ed features of terror, and was repul sive to the mind." - xw-- The Lancaster Express says the matters of the, Lancaster Bank. have assumed such 'a shape as "will compel., the Directors and . Stockholders of that exploded institution) to.f‘face the music." Gen. Shaeffer, Aldus J. Xelf,' J. L. Re) nolds, W.131-oWn and Q. EScfB.,, eminent lawybrs of Lancaster, acting fin- the el-editors and I depositors who have.between two and i three hundred Thonsand . dollars - . at I stake . in the issue, haVecon3bined,find will push` the Mattr throuith alf for 1 that'ean be brought bear. TheSel gentlenieb will not ':step, 1:10\V' that; they have their plans'ebinpleted, shot'`' of the 'highest tribunal in the laud;l but what they.will obtain justice for their Clients:' Th preliminary pro-1 ceediti'as 'consist of` the issue of Wart?) Writs againgt the Directors and Stock- I . holders of thik:-'Bank, -knovVii to be such at the tine dividends are siippoi ed to have been declared These 'Writs have been made returna ble on - the first Monday of the No vember .Term of our Court, after which other actions will - follow. The present writs are issued. in' the 'name Of the Bank for the use 'of Horace Rathvon, assignee . , in order to get the assets within-reaCh,:of -future. action. I. Womsrn. =axe called the "soft °I sex," because they axe so.easily bum: bugged. POWER Or InAorivArloN.---Dr. No ble, in a very able and analytical lec ture at Manehester; 4;011 the Dyna mic Influence of Ideas," told a good an ecdote of Mr. Boutihouse, a French savant as illustrative of the power of imagination, as Dr. Noble says: Mr. Boutihouse served in :Napole on's army, and was present at many engagements daring the early part of last century. At the battle of Wan.- ram, 1800, he was engaged in the fray: the ranks around him had been terribly thinned by shot, and at sun set he was nearly isolated. While re loading his musket he was shot down by a cannon ball. His impression was that the ball had passed through his legs below the knees, separating them from the thigh; for be sudden ly sank down, shortened as he believ, ed. The trunk of the body fell tack wards on the . cround, and the senses were completely paralyzed by the shock. Thus he lay motionless among the wounded and dead during the rest of the night,_ notAlgrinn• to move a muscle, lest the loss of blood should be fatally increased. .Ile felt nopain, but this he attributed to the stunning 1 effect of the shock to the brain and nervous system.. At early dawn het.__,AYaS aroused' by„,, one of the' niedicalff who came around to help thewounded. "What's the matter with you, my good fellow ?" said the surgeon . • Ah ! touch m.e. tenderly," replied - Mr. Boutihouse, "Ibeseech you, a can- . non 'hall has carried off my legs." The surgeon eauiined the limbs re ferred te, 'and then giving him a good shake, said, witha Joyous laugh;"get up with you, yoU • have mithing the matter With you." Mr. Boutihouse immediately sprung up'in utter astonishment, _Old Stood firmly on the: legs •he ithought lost forever. "I felt morethankful;" said Mr: 'Boutihouse;: "than I had ever been in the Whole course of my life before. I had, indeed, been shot down by an immense carmen ball', but in 'stead of passing through the legs, as Iftrinly believed it had, the ball pass od under my feet, and ploughed a hole in the earth beneath; at least a foot in depth, into which my feet sudden ly sank,-giving me the idea that Iliad I been thus shortened by the loss of my legs." • The truth of the story is vouched for by Dr. Noble. AfEXQUISITE REPORT.-'--It is rola; ed Bunyan that, in the height of his usefulness in and _about London, the'bishop of the metropolis had a curiosity to see him. The coachman of the bishop was a frequent hearer of Bunyan, and the bishop had told him that, whenever in riding out of town, he should chance to meet Mr. Banyan, he wished to see and speak with him. One clay, as John was dri ving his lordship in a portion of the suburbs, Bunyan was seen plodding his way on foot, withhis bundle un der his arm, going'' out to preach somewhere in the out-Skirts. "‘lroll.r grace," sal comes Mr. ; "Ah 1" said the bishop; hold up the horses when you overtake him, and let me speak to him." They were soon at his side, the hor 'ses were checked, and the bishop bowed, saying : "Mr. Banyan, I believe!" • , "Yes, your grace," said . Bunyan, courteously responding. "Mr. Bunyan," said the bishop, "I, am told you are very ingenious as an interpreter of the Scriptures, and I have a difficult passage in my mind, about which the critics are in dispute and of ~ w hich I would be glad to have your view. It is St. Paula message to Timothy : "The cloak that I le - ft at Troas with Carpus, When thou corn est; bring with thee; and the books, especially the parchments." "Well your grace," repliedßunyan, "it is allowed, I believe, by all ; that Timothy was a bishop of the primi tive church and Paul, as all agree, was a traveling preaclier. It appears to-yae, this may have been designed in future days, to teach that in tive tithes the, bishops were accustom ed to wait upon the traveling preach. eys; whereas,-:in out days,,;,the. :bish ops ride in . their coaches, and the. traveling 'Preachers, like Paul are minded to go 'afoot.' GRASSHOPPER FEED.-The Califor nia Cultivdtor says at Los An t ,o-elos, California, they .cultivate and foster the growth of weeds for the purpose of feeding the grasShoppers, which, finding plenty of green,: succulent vogatable food, spare: the grain and ripe vegetables, trees, vines, &c., which they-would otherwise entirely destroy. The CleveliMr.t4Wedied Gazette contains an . account of- , ;the most enor mous tumor- on record. The weight was about twice that. of the sufferer who bore it, and was estimated at 179 pounds. For the last four or five years of the pa tient's life, she.was rigorously confined to her bed, being wholly unable to sus. min:for a moment the standing posture. During -the greater part of the time, however; her, appetite ,and digestion were good, and all, her functions were well performed. `Says the correspondent of the .Springfield,'-Mass.,-Republican, who is now at'Sr- Petersblirg. I looked about among the mechanics' and hardware itores, and was everywhere surprised at. 'the' priniitive character and small 'num ber of tools and implements in common,. übe . . There ii no article corresponding" to our carpenter's hand saw; the near est approach to it being a small buck saw to be used by two men. The axe is the principal tool of acarpenter. It is made in theclumsiest form; and, with it, he not only hews timber, but short: ens planks, works tennants, drives nails, and even performs an operation similar to that of tongueing and grooving, ,on the edges of inch boards. Thereis 'no' such implement-..as a- .hoe, - the wooden shovel, sometimespointed with iron,lie ing used for every: purpose. connected :with the removal tir working of, the Soil.. I brouglit away an axe, a shoirel, a' ma son's trowel and some of their wooden dishes and spoons, all which you shall in due time sec at Springfield. No cut nails are used; only the old fashioned wrought nails, made by hand and reauir• ing a giniblet.hole to prevent their split• Ling the boards, when driven. I was provokingly impressed with this fact, in attempting to nail down the cover to my box of curiosities. FAWKES' STRAta PLOW.—The Com mittee appointed by the Illinois State , Agricultural Society to make a practi- , cal test of steam-plowing machines, I have unanimously awarded the prize of $3OOO to Joseph W. Fawkes, of Chris tiana, Lancaster county, Pa. The ma chine invented by him was fully exper imented with, and amply sustained the tests of the committee. Its whole weight was ten tons, length eighteen feet, and cost about $4000; the engine about thirty horse power. The plows, eight in number, are attached to one frame, which is suspended by chains prssing over the grooved pullies in two beams, projecting from the cat of the engine. These can be raised or lower ed at pleasure, according to the depth of the furrow. The cost of plowing per diem is estimated as follows:—One ton of coal, $5 ; one cord of wood,ss ; labor of three men, $4 ; oil, &c., $1 ; wear and tear, $2; interest at 10 per cent., $1 12; total, $lO 12. It is cal culated to plow 25 cores per day, with a liberal allowance for hauling fuel and water one mile, making the cost per 'acre 641 cents. The price paid for breaking prairie land tit present is $2,- 150 per acre. LUDICROUS ACC:WE:RT.-A rather strange accident happened to Mr. Sam uel Weiss, of Washington township, Berks county, on Monday the 12th inst. Mr. Weiss had been at Pottstown, and, in company with a friend, was return ing home in a carriage, by way of Pine Rolling Mill, in Douglass township.- 7 -- Both men were smoking, it appears, and, in some manner, unaecouniable, the top of their carriage caught fire from their cigars while driving along the road, and before it could be put out had almost entirely burped the whole top of the ve hicle. One of themen, we understand, had his hands pretty badly burned in endeavoring to check-i heilarnes.—Potts• town Ledger. Kr The Germans of San Francisco have held a meeting to take measures to stop the importation of dancing girls from Germany. Large numbers of Ger man girls, from 12 to 18 years of age, are now employed in California at low dancing houses, which are open every evening and free to all. The places are frequented by melt -of course manners, who dance with the girls, and at the end of each piece each man is required, -by custom, to take his , partner to the bar and treat her, the twodrinks cosilng2s cents. During the day time the girls go about the streets, usually in couples, playing the tamhorine' or accordeon, and singing at the doors of grog-shops or inns, where they demand "two bits" cash payment of every bystander,— Their employers make contracts with their parents in Gerrnany to pay a large price, varying from $1 to $5 per day, for the girls during a period of several years, and to pay their passages to Cal ifornia and back. These contracts are usually faithfully kept b) the employ ers; and the girls rarely break their part of the bargain. Most Of the girls come from Ilanover and the vicinity of Bre in en . A TENDER CONSCIENCE.—It is an in estimable blessing to have a con science quick to discern what is sin, and instantly to shun it, as the eye lid closes itself against a rote.—Ad ams. Jiolini Farrel, DESPECTFULLY informs tho pubic that he is re. IL miring a large stock of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, -which he will sell, wholesnle and retail, on such terms as will suit purchasers. [Suly :27,1859. PERSONS WISHING- TO ESTABLISH Man anetciiies in a new and thriving place, where business is good. See advertisement of the Rtimmouton Settle ment. THE HAMMONTON PARMER.—A news paper devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also set ting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Ham monton, in New Jer ey, can be subscribed for at only 25 cents per annum. Inclose postage stamps for the amount., Address to - Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, P. :Atlantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, of the best quality, in one of the Ifealthest and most delightful climates in the Union, and where crops are never cut down by frosts; the terrible scourge of the north. see ttd vcrtisement ofilammonton Lands. The Aurora Boretili*T •'IS said that the late phe nouiena in the heavens are caused bpelectric currents,. whose beauty and rani ety cf colors and appearance, are only - equaled by the macnificient DRY GOODS, . .Trust received at.tlie BEE- HMG Mitt, by George At Pyle, which like the aurora ieflect their own beautiful colours and substantial fabrics upon the eyes of the as tonished people. Amongst, the principal assortinent will be found Fan cy Byadere Silks, Plaids, Striped and Plain Moreauti qu es, ereandecns, Poll de Waves, Cashmeres, French Merinoes, Plain and Figured,'Canton Cloths, Iteiuba ziues,-Lustres, liona:DeLainee, Is4ellaCloths,Enotard Plaids, - &e, - ., , de:, to which. the attention of the Ladies-is respectfully invited. - FOR , GENTLEMEN'S WEAR -- the assortment is complete, Mick, Dine,' Olive and Plumb Colored of Foreign and Domestie manu facture,' Fancy and" Plain,English, French and Doeskin, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans,Batinetts, &c., Plain and Fig ered Alushe Velvets, Silk 'and Cassaniere Vetings, to which justice can enly be done by examining them and procuring a suit. ... . Which they, warrant to look as well and rest as grace fully upon the bodies of those who purchase them as the Northern Lights did in the past 'open the concave vault of Heaven. GROCERIES, QUEENSIVARt, arid GLASS - WARE.. . The Hive is not only especially noted for the beauty of its assortment but also for prices. Molasses, ,Sttgard, fees, Teas, Cheese, Mackerel; Rani and Flitch. China. Granite, Stone and Earthenware, &c., Glass Fruit Pieties, Celery Stathij Goblets, Castors Tumblers, Remember the Bee Mrs Sint.% opposite , the Court House, give us an early call and secure good. Bargains. _GEORGE a; PILE. Lebarten, Septeniber 18 , 1859 . ' • . A ThaNS 8: 13110. promise to bo punctual, and will on deavor to please all wbomny call on them fo .1 Boots and Shoes. • • • • • IF YU A No. 1 AIII3II.OTYPD, O very cheaWANTp,DAILY AL Gallery, nest door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. 'S 4...,._-- ...._....._ Phi ladeiph la and .l eading . .... EXCURSIONRoad TICKETS. F ROII Philadelphia to, , Lobanon and re- - torn; will be sold at Philadelphia on Sat- -._ unlays and Sundays, at $3.50 each, good for " ,--=-;;-,, any train on those days, and on the succeed ing Monday, • . , O. A NICOLLS, Goneral Supl. • .A.R.10, 1859. . PHILAWA and READING And' Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. ' REDUCTION OF'TOLLS ON 'IRON. ORE. t , rn, ON - and sleet. May 16,1859, the following Tolls will be charged per ton of 2,000 The. in - Private'Cars. Foe S miles, 21 cents. For 30 milbs, 72 cents. 10 38 " . ..35 " 80' cc 20 Ss. cc _4o „so 25 a 67 ac 50 a 1.00 a May 11, 1859. G. A. NIGGLES, Garet Supt, NEW LIVERY STAIME. ! BUSINESS CARDS. ________ .a. R. HOU — Gil E T im anderSigned respectfully infumis the public that .., he has opened a NEW Li - V MiT sTABLE, at Mrs. , --- , 1 ----, 1 ----- 1 , ~,,,t . -f,„1,, c .„..___„, . i f, TTOJtNEY AT LAW, °Mee removed to Timm for- Micheal wavier, Cumberland . .A : 1. 1 1 T!C -5 ,11 1.: , 'S 'Iti r i ° v r t e l , i ' I I ll e l' i ' i l l . l .t h s e t ep hie tine • Ili_ merly occupied, by ` , O , . public accommodate . ot a ~,,,,,dAo, r k ;.., Street, nearly opposite the Court House. e" ' ;'' , `' 2 '' . -of HORSES awl 1 - Eii ICLES. lie elf Lebanon, May 11,1558.--cm. will keep gentle and good driviug ilon , es. and handsome and of Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also 031N113US for Parties, .Ic. Lebanon. April di, ISIS. JAMES MARCH. SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES can be carried on profitably at Hammonton. Sceadvertisement of Hammonton Lands. ALL WANTING FARMS IN A DELlGntrur , climate, rich soil, and ECCIIIO from frosts. See adver tisement of Hammonton Lands in another column: PERSONS WISHING TO CHANGE THEIR business to a rapidly increasing Country, a New Settle ment were hundreds ore going. Where the climate is mild and delightful. See advertisement of the Hammon ton Settlement_ another column. PERSONS 'WANTING CHANGE OF CLl mate forhealth. See advertisoment of Hammonton Lauds another column. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BRENNER'S SKY LTGLET CA.T.Ledry, over D. S. Itaber's Drug Store, oon Cumberland street, Lebanon, Ps. AMEDOTYPES, BIELAINOTTPES, PEROTYPES, PAVYROTYPES Wild PHOTO GRAPHS, taken daily, (Sunday excepted.) Prices reasona ble and in accordance with tbe SiZO, Style and quality of the cases. Rooms °petted from BA. M., to 4 o'clock. P.M. Lebanon, Juno 2.1858. jt, UjiMER. CRIfl lit. NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET ! opthebtr chcstrsortrentof Lni tev the nd extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of BRECHBILL '4. 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 Genessee ... Steam Mills, and one aware east of Borgner's Hotel. Their assortment consists of _this hest well-seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boardsp-- Cherry, Poplar and rineAPaytil; I% and 2 inch Ptumel amt z Conamon Plank; White Pine and. Hemlock Scuttling and Joists; White Oak Beerds,-: - Pliank and Scantling;.. and 34 inch Poplar Boards', Plank and Smutting. SHINGLES ! SHINGLES H The beat Pine and Hemlock Shingles; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts, and railings for fences and fencing-Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL ! ! COAL!!! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. Confident that they have the largest and best as sortment of LUMBER of all descriptions and sizes, as well RS the largest stock of the different kinds of Owl, ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. BFECIIBILL & HORST. N. Lebanon, Feb. 24, 1858. BeigaraN Wine anu Liquor Store, • nORNRII. of Market and Wider streets. Lobs LJ - . nen, Ps.. in the room formeriyoccupied Jacob Weitlie, Esq., where he still Continues to: keep an acizorinient of the very, best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those whet are ac quainted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, end all others, be %renal state that it is merely lleeeK , M.ly for them to call mid:examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. EMANUEL REIGANT. - N. It—Remember at Weidle's Corner. Lobanon, May .5, 1358. • • GRAIN WAN TER. 00.000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 Do. . Rye. 50.000 Do. Oats. 50.000 Do. Corn. AT the Store House of the subscriber, on the Union Canal, irdow Walnut street, in the borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will he paid in Cash. As I have been many years in the business end have always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue in the future. JOHN 73131 EL. N. Lebanon, Feb. 0,1850.-6 m. BACK TO , THE OLD PLACE! Lid E 11; GE R. }Fie' BY ,111': inlin e lArtrON ß t i o *el tl r. ta h r: s e and handsome three story house"of Mr. Arnold, in Corn. berland street, west of the Plank Brad, where he will be pleased to set his old friends and the nubile generally. eNL,Limberger and Sweitxer Cheese, Rolland Herring &c., wholesale ad Retail. +llk BEEK is of his own we! nown Br ewery. Lebanon, Jan. 1,1859,-tf. WATCHES AND• JEWELRY KNOTOLO NF.IT LOT OF - WATCHES INI/JEWELIIII,. JUST xrczyrn DT J. W. ACKER; Comberland St., next door to Dr. tineatreArees. C LOCKS. T-itirty Day, Eight nay, Thirty Odour, CLOCK N 9 Just Received nt J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Stxire, . Lebanon Pa.. N TELEGRAPH! 4. SEE THE NEW STOCK Dry-Gooifs, Grocery & Crockery, Mi==l .F.WROTERS 9 STORE. T EONARA7.II.IIIER3IAN informs his friends and ill piddle that he has just received a new stock of Goods for the 'Winter Trade, which will be found as cheap as any stock of the kind in this town, consisting of all such GOODS as are Usually kept in a first-class store. ,'articular attention is given to Staple Goods for the country trade, not neglecting the fancy articles for LA DIES' WEAR—such as Laces, Lawns, Edgings:Under sleeves, Handkerchiefs, &e. GENTLEMEN are invited to examine his CLOTHS, Cas.simeres, Casinets, TWeeds, Fancy and other Vesting's, - rchts, Cords; &c. In the GROCERY department may be found a splendid assertmentof every neettin the Family: Coffee, Sugar, Spices,: Teas, Mackerel, &e. CROCHERY the stock: is' well selected. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN. TbO.highek market - prtee will bo paid for COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon, Sept. 22, 1358. TARE NOTICE. • Thz old Stone worm is cow to IVe again. TORN PETER MO ER. would respectfully inform the, ej public that be continues the business of LIMESTONE SAWING AND DRESSING by horse power, in Chestnut Street : Enst Lebanon.. Ile finishes the following articles out of the beSt and 'soundest limestone that can be pro cured in this neighborhood, viz:—Door &Lis and PLAT FORMS, STEPS, WINDOW SILLS and ficAns, CELLAR DOOR CREEKS, CUSID-SToNES, Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other artiale that can be manufactured of liniestone. His 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 place, aud is now prepared to finish off lime stone so as to give it au appearance very little inferior to that of the handsomest Marble, in proofiof which asses-. tion be directs I he - public to the finished work at his es, tablishment. lie respectfully invites all those who in tend 'erecting new buildings, to call at his establishment and convince themselves of the excellent finish of his work as also of the cheapness of his prices. Lebanon April 25,1.159.-Iy. ' 2S . : tg.- 26. t. „, 5 ,. ...-R:rj 5 .r.-. :;.:... (.7) --, F.: e) tzLi . g-. 7:. , - ;• I l i , ,0 q_. , ,E 4 !.,.. e , g ri" - g" .. E'Fi F',- - ; cioo .. c. l _ • ,-, , 0 _ t , i a 0 i . Iv 5 :•-• , 4, - )4 tt tj -, :::, g:,..-; IS' 8 ..?: 5 g- 0 M tti gF;I - - ' ?-. R , 1:t: 1 * , / ,7: - g.. av:. gb ~ iE. ,02 t 4 g. p_, CD'.. ,4 0 w a; ~ ,„,...1 ) . 0.4 ,_, ®/ 7•47, tr ' ZE', .6' . . ~.: .... 4 ,t i ..; ---' 3 ..=4l'. w .1. , ..- , - , aKi t,„ _i.-..,.. A. 14 -- "ti L -1 2 . - ' L. . 4. 'xi P V- - , ' g.---N E....^- 4, z; <J ',I vp . "4. 5 1 f., IN 0 td ' 0 5 . trl ,tifa..cig '-.4.Fi, bi 46- Was9itington House" Cumberland Street, half square East of Walnut Street, Lebanon,Pa. "Irt L 1 AS LIGHT takes this` method of informing hiss. JEAfriends, and the public atlarge, that he has taken the above... Hem, where he is. Prepared to stecOramOdate. all who may favor him with a call. The House i s cen 'trally located in the heart of the business portion of town, and but halt a square from the Court House,- TAMS will be, supplied With all the deliimeies the: Season and his BAn with the choicest 'viands and Liquors. 44e. Gakt Stabling for a large number •of horses, and careful and attentive -Hostlers always at hand. His charges will he fotind moderate; and 110: pains or exertions spared to render his guests comforts;:, 'ble: The public are invited to give him a call. .Lebanon,'Sept:ls, ' -ELIAS LIGHT. . Jrritioitat Mouse. . . NORM E. CORNER of Plank road and Guilford Streets, NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A. To THE PrraLlO. ITO I all thesty eon's), and drink, for nice cool mineral water,h choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquors grace:my bar.. 'And ye hungry come and eat, as the table is loaded with the meet substantial fare, and the richest delicicies'ofillie - seiu'ion.crow n my bo'ard— genie mati,and;beauti my. house 4kr , ..alwa xe op ea to the sire - tiger and the friend, and for an the bestof pro vender, fine stabling; and atterritre hostlers, are ever ready at my, stables. N Your s, espectfully, orth Lebanon, Sept.l4, /859. HENRY BOLTZ VW in. M. DES-tit - I ATTCHINEY AT LAW, Oilier: Walnut street, opposite the Court House, lately occupied by Amos It. lloughter, Esq. Lebanon, May 11,1559, GEORGE W. KLINE, TTORNEY AT LAW.-01Eca with LEvt fain:, Esq., A I,eittioa, Pa. [Lebanon. 31:ty 4, ISS9. JOSIAH FUNCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIAS REMOVED his office to Ur. Robland'snew build ing, (second story, at the alien) two doors east of his present location. [Lebanon, March 2, 1859.-Iy. J. H. BOWMAN, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, has RENOVED his °Moo to / - 1 Funek's New Building, (second story,) Quinborland Arent, Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, April 6, 1859. Fire Fire Fire GET YOUR PROPERTY DrSURED ISAAC BOBBER is agent for several responsible fttsur once Companies. Call at his Meer, opposite the Ea gle Buildings, in Lebanon. Lebanon, July 27,1859.43 M. Join! W. 311islit§, 'Agent for -FAIrE.INSITRANCE COMPANY, N. 411 Cnnrsirr Street, PHILADLPEILLE INCORPORATED APR1.,,_1556, BY THE STATE OF E PNNSYLVANIA. CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS. GEORGE W. DAY, President, JONATHAN-J. SLO€U.II, Tire Pree't 'WILLIAM I. BLANCHARD, Seery. August 24, ISSO. J. B. Ileister 3 A GENT of Enniklin Fire Insurance Ceinrtany in Phil /ladelphia. Lebanon, August 3, 1859.-* .11. Pelrengill dr Co's ADVERTISING AGENCY, 119 NASSAU ST, New TORE, 6. 10 STATE ST., BOSTON. S. M. Pettengill Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Aclrertiser, and the meat influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the - United States and the Crtnadas. They are authori zed to contract for ns at our lowest rates. • EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, IL E subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and T the public generally, that he has again taken the above well-known House. He will be much pleased to accommodate all who may'favor him with a call. LocanOx.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets. nOmnibusscs running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains. SIEGRIST. Lebanon, Nov. 10, 1858.. LAFAYETTE ICHOW.E It 5 GAS FITT.ER. - A MINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Lobs- JIL non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX TURES from the well-known establishment of Oorzreurs & BAKER. always on Land at Philadelphia prices. ,(1. All work we ted to give satisfaction. Oro' All orders will be faithfully executed ou the most reasonable terms. The Lest of reference gfren. CSep.l6,'s7. Lauser, Cbrner of Mulberry and ateshmtstrects, Lebanep, DrANxwA,csratr.n 10zN OW 0114.14 INA,' tolqß I RAILINGS Fon Cemeteries, "Verandas, lialconies,Public and Pr-- 4 rate Grounds, &e., &e., which he offers in great va riety of designs at lower prices than the seine can be ob tained elsewhere. Also, CIIAIN t.E CE3 of every de scription constantly kept on hand. • August 23: 1818.—tf. illotoal Fire Insurance Corn . pony of A tanville - 7 • LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. 'I I MS COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last sos j_ sion of i.he Legislature of Pennsylvania, rind ic new prepared to receive applications, and make insurance, on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan dise. Also on Darns and: contents, Farm I rnplements. .te. All persons Tricking to insure on a Mutual Princi ple ' , in apply. JOELN ALLWEIN. Prusid.u.t. Kimura Unit, Treasurer. JOSEPH F. Maz, SeCretary. MANAGERS. JOID:U. RINPORTS. JACOB FINK, Dr. U. A. FANESTOCK, DANIEL S. EARLY. DAVID BLACK.. JACOB S. E MUNGER, GEORGE RIGLER, JOILN ALT.:O7EIN, JOSEPH F. MATZ. CIERISTOPLI CARMANY, RUDOLPH FIER% . PETER FORNEY SAMUEL BEIVER. Annville, May 11, 18 50.43 m Lebanon lizs.nrance Cognpany. incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OPIUM' AT JONESTOWX, LERANOIV COTTATT: GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000 TL COMPANY is in full operation, told ready to insurance on all kinds of property, in Tows Elrc or Country, and on as favorable terms no any wall gov erned ana safe company, either on the Mutual joint stook principle. , • Presielentr-401I1' BRUNNER, Esq. Viee President—D. M. RANK. Treasurcr--GEO. F. ZitEILY. .Secretary---WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: Joan' Briunivni, Esg. GEO. Ross, Gr.o. F. MEILY, M. M. KAnnA.nr, Naror.noN Dean, Sams, ;Rain C. ScrzzEn, S. IL Tuutotrcau, Ds.rns DANIEL M. Bievan, WX. A. Baur. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent fir Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Feb. 23.1859.. 14ebp - JD, A.ebanen eposit Rank. Cantherland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel. 'I 4 7E Y TILL pay the following. RATESt 'Of% INTEREST on DEPOSITS, , For 1 year. andlonger, 6 per cent. per annum; 'or 8 mouths, awl longer, 5 per cent per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent, per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to' the date of withdrawal. We will also afford a liberal line of ac commodatitms to those who may favor us with Deposits. payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANUSII and afEXICAN DOLLARS. and,aLso on old Mexican Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will make collections on and re mit to all pars of the United Statas, the ~C anaclas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &e., &c.,and do a general EX 'CHANGE and DANILLNG RUSEESS. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, -President.- Gro. OLETST 7 Cashier. , - Tho undersigned, MANAGERS, are.indivldrodly liable 10 the exteut of their Estates, for, all Depositoieuld other -bligetioos of the. "L.E.I.LiziON DSPoeIT BANS: .1:110N CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, ')FORGE SMIILLER, LEST ..fAMES rotnia, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebanon, 3lay 13,1818. :GEORGE.GLEI3I. TO ALL WANT,TisIG R . SEE* AIM EE.- Esculent efilaniminfort.lands. . NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS! JUST RECEIVED AF HENRY- St7 . : , STINE'S T R b 2 este b i s e e ge l rat e oi n G s tari v a lin a e rg o e r brad nem ever brought to this Market; and respectfully in. ;'cite their customers and the public in general to Csm, and ExAnote, before purchasing, elsewhere.. Our Stock Consists in part of. Snel LADI ES ndid, D. E SSGOODt l as Sple rieh Silks; an elegantassortment of Pine Chally, Chally-Delaines. Lawns, liaregoliapoleons, Tamertines, Crape Poll de &acres, Datutere - hairs and Traveling, Dress Materials, Kew . Styles, Fine Lawns in Browns„ - Pinks'and Blues at. 12_ 1 /i ets , the best goods offered, at . • REbillY & STINE'S. CLOTHS AND CASSIIIHRES. Light Colored anir Elbe Black' Cloths, Light fancy Cue simerm"rmich reduced,.White Linen.: Ducks and Drills, .2Earsailies Vegins, prime assortment. HENRY ST.TNE, Sat Sketirler of Cumberland' and Market greets. Lime and Starae. rlia_E undersigned has constantly on hand, andfor sale .1 a good supply of the best line and stone:for build ing Purposes near. the Donaghntoos Parnaee,,whieh will be disposed of on reasonable terms. Lebanon, Jane 1, 1559. CURgaill BANKS. ENCOURAGE ENTERPRXZE ALWAYS SOMETMNEW T • lIIE Nona now are a new arsciffilTn,_ l'ettllsomest j_ and cheapest new Goods : ttliis Cheap. Store. IF YOU WANT To Pare money, buy your 'BrY'Pop..4bs at Raber Bros. IF.YOU WANT To get a cheap, yet handsome Silk Dress, Saber a Bros., is the place to. Buy them; they have Fancy aad Black Silk from 55. cents, a yard, and upwards. • IF. YOU WANT A handsome SHAWL., cheap, Cellat Raber & ot 'IF YOl7 WANT `-- Collets; or 'other Rthbroidery. you mre mon ey by buying of Reber k. Bros. II.F YOU WANT ..°•-good- Rolf or Rid Gloves; or Mitts, Reber & Bros_ have them and will sell cheap. • - Prints, Yon Tr.:FOIJ WANT Calico, Prints, Yon am buy them at Raber & Bros, from LcenM a-yard: to 10 cents.and British and French, fOri to'2s Cents yard. IF you WANT ' - ' 111 3 1,81 )1s, Saber a Bros. bare them from 614: cents a k.t.o yard- to • 33 cents. IF YOU WANT _Mullius, you can buy them at Babes: Bros-, from 3 -dents ii.yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish. ANYTHING ELSE THAT. u. 'need for Dress or Family use, yo will find cheap, at Raber & Bros. IF YOU WANT' A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Test for , yourself, Reber & Bros. hare the best assortment of.(loods for the. sea son, and the prices to suit yen FOR YOUR BOYS'''. - - clothing, select yOur goods 4litiber kli!roi. and save money by buying cheap. . THE LARGEST AIM • Cheapest assorfaient. of CARPETS you. will find at Reber & Bros. Call and omordo.o for yourself. .IF,-YOII WANT A good PICT Gall URVfor a Medallion or Pin, WI Bank LY'S ery, next door to the Lebanon DePoDeposit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers