PilauDn rataTti%Er.l 'ITKEtt DOXIIORATIS PRINCIPLES OE?81 TO LEAD, WS °mum] 0 FOLLOW WIL M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1859. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1860, . JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. (Fabiodi to the Decision of the Charleston Demeantie - , National Convention.) NEWS VIA LONDON Hero is an item of political news cop ied from the London Illustrated News, which is certainly astounding : "The Presidential nominations form the chief topic of conversation in America. There•iire three candidates in the field-Wire, Douglas and Bolts. At the last accounts Bolts was a• little ahead." If there is any other j - in Queen- Victoria's dominions who is capable of crowding more blunders' 'into less space, we should like to wit ness the result of his labors , in . that line. In the; first Tlace; no. rresiden.: nominations have yet been made; in the second, the Presidential aepi-, rants, instead of being only three, -are about one hundred; and thirdly and lastly; thisre'ilre no such Presi dential aspirants- as Wire and 'Bolts. '"What will Douglas—the great Squat ter champion.,—say when he reacts that, "at the last accounts, Bolts . was a little ahead 1" Think of Bolts be ing a little ahead of the "Little Gi anti" Sohn Bull- 7 you're an ass. 'tarA Harty of 'fillibusters were ar rested laaweek, 'below New Orleans, and the leaders were held in $3,000 - ea& to answer. They represent that they were "going on a fishing expu;r ,sion." THE PRIZE' FIGHT `Two bruisers, named Kelly and Price r had . an exhibition of their bru tality, on Thursday last, at Point Al bion, in Canada West,for 51000 a side. -The fight resulted in Price whipping :K.4ly-in-Twenty-FAven minutes and Eleven rounds were fought. The whole police force of Buffalo was stationed at the ferry landing to -ar rest the-principals on ;their return, but we hear of no arrestS being ina'cle. The fight was witnessed by about seven hundred persons. Kelly's phy sicians report his injuries to be of a dangerous character. price won the first fall, the first blood, and the battle, and came out of the contest with scarcely a scratch, while Kelly, wasseverely injured, hav ing had two ribs broken: mg. Senator'Broderick, of Califor nia, v. 7,3 killed in a duel, near San Trarkeisco, on the 13th inst., by Judge 'Terry.. .At the first fire Broderick fell, pierced through the lungs. Tie lingered until the 16th when he died. Mr. Broderick's pi§tol went off before he had.raised it to a line with his an dagonist..., Mr. Terry. was not hurt, and has been arrested to await - an in vestigation. Alga_ The annual parade of'the 'Beadin g Fire Depa„rtment, on Wed 'nesday last'is represented as the larg est and most imposing display, ever made by the-firemen of that city.— Three Companies from Philadelphia were present and added greatly to the attractiveness of the .procession. iGEORGIA ELECTION ;The Democrats have achieved a brilliant victory in Georgia. Gover nor Brown has.been. re-elected by at least 15;000 majority, and the Demo crats have .carried-all the. Congress ional districts except the Third and Sefeittk 'ln , the. last : . Corigiess the "American" party had tNio members . —one from. the B.d, and the other • from the 7th district. The Legisla %are Dambataiic. • 1.13. Hayti another conspiracy !against President Geffra.rd has been discovered. Raving detected it in advance, he took efficient precautions to baffle the designs of 'the conspira tors but_suffered their ;ringleader to embark from the country, While he was absent from his place, 0110 of the bloochthirsty assassins of the con spirators killed Madame Blanchfort, the * daughter : of the President. Horace Greeley reached home dur ing the lilght of the 26th. Last spring he promised to deliver an ag ricultural addreSs-in Wyoming court :tron the 28th, •i6f he, was alive."-- To keep his *mdse., he tookthe cars .immediatelyx.Mhis:landing—not even taking tim - e46, visit his family! He delixernAliisTrotaised address at the Velitlin is still at Niagara -Palls; W4re he has purchased some real es tate; intending to make his residence there for, the future. He is said to have inade some $B,OOO by his ex ploits during the past season. Col. John Miller, of Reading, Pa., l died on Thursday last, of apoplexy, aged*7s. lie was Recorder of Berks county for nine years, said served MI Asi:Stlite 'Senate from 1836 to-1840. Young - man &Wing advertised for a wife, received word from eighteen married man that he might have theirs. The Election passed off very quiet- ly in this county yesterday. The op position majority ou the State Tick et is largo as usual. Gen. John Weid man the Independent Candidate for District Attorney, is elected by about . 501najority. It is no doubt a matter of extreme gratification to the Gen eral, to realize that he possessed the sympathy' add respect , of the people of this' Odiintyto- - SuCh 'an . extent. The opposition County ticket, with -the exception of District Attorney, having had no . opposition, is of course -elected by large votes. The follow ing are the returns received t- - ) the time of going to press. The opposition majority in this county will be about 1200. Messrs. Coehran and Wright are.the can didates for 'Auditor General ; Reim and Rowe, Surveyor General; Eckman, Assembly ; Kline and Weidman, District Attorney ; Bergner, Treas urer; Boltz and Winch, Commissioner; Benson, Director; Fox, Auditor ; Fauber, Coroner. Thi, Demooratg had no Connty ticket in the field Weidman and - lletrich _were Didepandent candi dates. ;. e. 43' as 8 g 5 - PHILOSOPHY AND CHR ISTIA NITY.— Philosophy, in the night of paganism, was like the fire=fly of the tropics, m'ak• ing itself visible, but not irradiating the darkness. But Christianity, revealing the Sun of righteousness, sheds more than the full - -sunlight of those tropics on all that we needto';see,' - 'whether \for time or eternity.—Coleridge. PR AN ER.-1 5 IayOhriI*Fi-4R the Chris tian graces into its 'focus. •It- draws , - Charity with her •lovely: trwin,- Repen tance with her holy soilliws,Taith with her elevated eyes,Hope with her grasp ed anchor, Beneficence with her open hands, Zeal looking far and wide to bless, and Humility looking at home. Hannah More. READING THE SCRIPTURES.—!t is im possible to pefsevere tin the habit of meditating on Scripture without wear. ing down the edge Of sin. Sin will either give a distaste for the Bible, or, which God of his mercy grant, the Bi ble will, throUgh the: teaching of the Spirit, give you a disgust for sin.—Pin. der. ',,V.TcnFULNE3s.- - When we are alune we have our thoughis to watch ; in our family, our temper; in company, our tongues. It should be our endeav or to illustrate our devotions in the morning by our actions during the day. —H. More. Kr No country - is so rich in Ala. monds as Brazil. The most celebrated mines are those of Serra de Fria, a dis trict surrounded by ; alinost inaccessible rocks - and guartle'cl"by-the strictest vigi. lance. The largest knowv, diamond - was found in the Rib Abaste, in 1791, which weighed 106.1. carats. Many rich mines have since been discovered, but of less value. Notwithstanding its great mineral wealth, it is stated that in the space of a year ,and a half the ex ports of coffee and, sugar amounted to more than all thediaMonds found through out a period of eighty years. In fact, it is the great coffee producing country for all countries. 0::2- A distressing accident occurred , en Wednesday, at Albion, New York.— . A canal bridge, on whicha large num her of . persons - .,(in;,.tittlndance on the ''County Pair) weregiarld:ing, gate Wray, precipitating the greater portion of the . , party into the canal below. Some eigh• teen persons are known to have been drowned, and a large numberreceived severe injuries. - Pit' N CiIICHEM.--4t is the tongue that becomes diseased : hence when you discover the chicken has the pip, catch it and lake from the under side of the tongue the white, hard covering which sometimes extends .back half way 'the tongue (this can.be done with s pin or knife) and then apply a 'little fine salt and bl ac k pepper to the part from which you took the hard covering or pip, and in-most cases the chicken will be well in ,a very short time: The fare of Sir John Franklin. The Arctic mysterysolved—Date of • Franklin's death The 2erew-steamo Tox, Capt. Mc- Clintock, sent by Lady Franklin to the Arctic regions , in search of the traces of - Sit John 'Franklin's expedition, had returned to England, having been com pletely successful. At Point William, on the north.ivest coast of King William's Island, a rec ord was found, dated April 25, 1848, signed bv Captains. Crozier and Fitz jams's. The rem:4d says that the Ere- - busand Teeror were abandoned . three days previously in the ice five leagues, to the N. N. W,, and that the survivors, in all amounting to 105, we're proceed ing to the Great Fish River, Sir John Erankliniad.died June 11, 1847, and the iota] dgaths to date had been nine officers and fifteen 'men. Many deeply interestingirefics of the expedition were found on the 'Western shore 'of King William's Island, hull others were obtained from the Eskui maux, who stated,*tliat aftcr their aban. dontnent, one birip was crushed in the ice-and - sunk, and Alie other 'forced on share, where she femained. The Fox was .unable to penetrate be. vond Beliot Straits, and wintered in Brentlordliay. Minute and interesting details of the expedition are published. Several skeletons of Franklin's men, large quantities of clothing, &c., and a duplicate record, up to the abandon ment of the shiPs, was discovered. (I* About two weeks ago, John El. der of Fredericksburg, Va., had an un• dersaok for a bed. filled with straw by a .negro man. It was brought home and placed under a feather bed which was slept on by a daughter-of Mr. E. The young lady complained on a number of occasions of having: her slumbers dis turbed'by distinct thump's from under neath, hut examinations revealed noth ing. On Thursday morning, while Mias E. was sitting down stairs, facing the steps which led up to her room,she was startled by a curious noise - , and looking up discovered a moccasin snake de. scending, blowing and hissing in a style peculiar to tire reptile. An examina tion of the up-stair -premises was made -at once, when a BEIIO hole was discov ered in the, under sacking, and on rip ping the bed open, the full-length skin of a. snake was found at the hole', which his snakeship.had 8,44. IT is said that a aompany'have been boring for salt on the grounds of Mr..' T. L. Drake, on the New Haven Rail. road. Last week, at the depth of 71 feet, they struck a fissure in the rock through which they were boring, when they tapped a vein of water and oil, yielding 400 gallons of pure oil every 24 hours. The pump now in use throws only five gallons per minute of water and oil into a large vat, when the oil rises to the top and the water runs out from the bottom. In a few days they will have a pump of three times the ca. pacity of the one now in use, and then from ten to twelve hundred gallons of oil will be the daily yield. (gr The Detroit -Free Press tells a story of an unsophisticated 'German, who arrived in that town a day or two ago by way of the Great Western Rail road, with tickets for Erie,Pa. He had been cheated by the''tieket sellers at Bliffalointo buying tickets which took 'him . to Detroit, thence by boat toCleve land, and from there to Erie bY.Ra; }road. The distance which he should properly have traveled was about ninety iniles,at a cost of $2 75. 'Buffalo and Erie are troth on the eastern end of Lake Erie. He was sent almost around the Lake, some five or six hundred miles, and charged for tickets accordingly., , ACCIDENT TO THE PRESlDENT.—Pres ident Buchanan on his journey to 'Wheat land' on Wednesday, left the cars at Wrightsville to walk .the bridge to Co lombia, as is his custom. On the way, says the York Star, he met several ac quaintances from York county, and turned to speak to them, and. while in the act, his foot met some obstruction, and he fell. He was stunned by the fall, and was assisted - ;to arise by his friends; after a few minutes rest he re covered sufficiently to continue his walk to Columbia. ' MINISTERS IN OREGON.—MethodiStS, 51 ministers and 2000 members; Bap. tists, 39 ministers; New School Con gregational, 50 ; .Episcopal, 13 ; Old School Presbyterian, 13 in all the Pa cific coast. in California, Methodists, 111 ministers and 3627 members. M. E. Church, South, half that number. THE LOST BALLOONISTS FOUND. A despatch dated Ottawa, Canada West, Oct., 3; says that Prof. La Moun tain and Mr. Haddock arrived at that place on that day. They landed about 150 Miles north of Ottawa in the great Canadian Wilderness, at a point about 50 miles west of Lake St. John, the -head of the Saguenay River, and about midway between the St. Lawrence Riv. er and James-Buy. The place is about 300 miles north of Watertown, so that they must have had a northerly current, This disproves the story of the balloon having been seen 50 miles'south-e'astof `Watertown,-crver St. Lawrence county, unless the current suddenly changed.— La Mountain telegraphs that be has lost everything. They were four days with out food, and without the , means mak ing a fire. They were fortunately dis covered by a Mr. Cameron, who was lookiwrfor timber, probably 'along the head Waters of theiGatiueaußiver. In -guides were found, Wilo brought them down to Ottawa in bark canoes.— They were less than five hours in the air, and must, have landed about 10 o'. clock at night, having traveled at the rate of a mile a minute, the balloon be ing from tour to five miles from the earth. This extraordinary voyage due north strikes a hard blow at the favorite theory of a steady easterly current in the upper strata of the atmosphere.— Ten hours further travel in that direc lion' would have brought them to the point where Sir John Franklin perished. • O The Romance of the Tuileries is engaging all female speculation at the domestic hearth. It is 'founded on the most extraordinary facts. A. wet nurse, with high Norman cap and long gold ear rings, is seated on a chair in the gar den of the Tuileries. She holds on her lap an eider-down pillow, cased in the finest cambric, and bordered with the finest lace. Upon this pillow slumbers a beautiful infant, also cased and bar ! dered with the same. A lady and gen. dentin are walking in the attune; they I pause before the sleeping infant, lost in admiration et its beauty, at which the nurse, although anything but astonish ed, is nevertheless highly flattered, and answers all questions with great good limner. "Thii babe belongs to M. -Him," says the lady ; to which the nurse assents. "What !" adds .the lady,. and takes it froth ,the cushion to examine - more clOsely. She kisses it "fondlY, shoWs it to , 'companion, and is about to replace, it on the nurse's knees; when a Sudden thought strikes her—" Good gracious ! where is my , parasol? must have left it in the sh6p down yonder uhder the ercades.--- - -- Do, nurse, run- for it, I. will watch the baby meanwhile." • The honest Norman, ready to oblitre, flew -Off at once, but could never find the shop where the par asol bad been left, and;after running about some time came backdesponding to announce her want of success.- The; good creature thought she must have been bewitched, for on returning she could not-find the lady nor the child either, and ran about the. Tuileries as bewildered as bile had just been doing about the Rue de Thvoli. After a lengthened search it became . evident that - the poor woman hid been Victimiz ed, and that the child had dieappeared. M. Ina.; who was sitting, aS'chief Judge of the Court of vacation . i. was sent for immediately. In full tribunal - he jump ed up from his bend) . with horror on his gaze. The miner judges ttnd yoang er advocates could not do other than int, itate their superior, and in a short apace of time the court, was iles&rtdd, the bar-having whole rushed. out in search of the judge's baby! Up to this - moment `the searela.haS been Without.result., • Philip F. itk • • y FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER ON Cumberland Street, one door Bast of the Black Horse Hotel. Thankful forthe very liberal patronage extended to me for the abort time I have been in business, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. He has at all, times an assortment of ROOTS and SHOES of his own manufacture on hand, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. FINE BOOTS; LADIES' GAITERS, .tto. Those desiring a neat, well made article. are invited 'to 'afve , risec a tract Childrens= Slices of every variety and color on hand. Heavy work made to ()Mee. .= %at. All work warranted. .Itepses, 'ring nesay done and ekappes made stoierate. telostion", 113169, The Lebar carowuy corrected We. LEBANON, Wsnxese Leb. Mills Ex. Fam $6 50 Smith " Extra 600 Leb. Val. Super. Fine 5 50 Prime White Wheat, 1 10 Prime Red Wheat, 10 Prime Rye, 75 Corn, 75 Oats, 30 Clover-seed, 4 50 Timothy-seed, 2 50 Flax-seed, 1 50 Dried Apples, bee, 100 Dried Apples, pealed, 1 50 Peach "Snits," 2 50 Peach "Llutzels," 125 Cherries, 15 5 0 Onions, 7 R-!y by 36y. , ts .6 Show A Eggs, rir dor., 14 ' Butter, Vi tb., is Lard, 11 'Tallow, 4 Ham, 12 [Shoulders, 10 Sides, 10 Soap, 6 Bees-war, 25 White Rags. 5 Nixed Rage, 2 rlax, %I lb., 12Y, Bristles, pllb., 40 Feathers, "t 1 lb, 62 1 / 6 Wool.? lb., 40 Soup Beans, ? ,at., 6 Vinegar, IS gal., 12 1 ,4 Apple Butter ; crock, 46 The Philadelphia Market. .I"biladc;phia, October 10tb, 1859. The Inspection. foe-Flour for the past week amounted to 13,056 hhis. over lait week's inspec tion holders of Flour are firm in their views, and some ask an advanc's on our , quotations of the fore part of the weelt. Th o export demand continues light, the ' sales to the home trade have increased in the past few days, and the higher grades of Flour. command good prices. Mid dlings are'slew ,as there is very little Ship Bread exported. Wheat comes forward slowly, and an advance of 3igi4 ets per bushel was realized yesterday ; a sale of Prime Red was made to day at our full quotations. Rye has again advanced and is mueh wanted. The mar -Idt is poorly supplied With Corn, and We have to advance our qtiotationettglq - cts: Per- bushel ; sales to day were mostly from store, most of - Which has been in warehouse since-spring and early in the summer. Oats are not'sb firm the markethe log well supplied. Clover Seed commands our full prices and a prime article finds a ready mar ket. Timothy is dull; Flax unchanged. Whis key is in request, and has advaneed.--We quote; FLOUR,—Superfine $5.06®3.25; Extra $5.- 50@6.00 ; Extra Family $6.00@6.50. WHEAT,—Prime Red $1.25; fair and good $1.22(x]1.23, white $1.35®1.40 RYE,—New 86@87 ets., Old 84690 ets. RYE FLOUR,—Very scarce, and wanted at $4.25. CORN MEAL,—Scarce, selling at $3.75@4.00 CORisT,—Prime Yellow 91 eta. afloat, 93 in store. OATS,—Soutbern 41, Pennsylvania 42 ets SEEDS,—Clover $5.62 ®5.70 per GI Tbs. only $2.37@2.50 per 45 lbs. Flax $1.60 per 56 lbs. WIIISKEY,—Ohio 29-ots. Pen nsYlvania,27 eta Drudge 26 et... SALT,—Coarse Ground sl.oo‘per sank; Pat ent sacks $1.05, delirered at depo t. HOPS,—New 16 etc. Old 8 to 10 cents. Your ltespeetful)Y. IdeCANN k WEIGLEY. 311 and 313 North Front Street, and 236 North Wharves. Jas. AIcO.A.N.I, Jr., Philadelphia. • 1 OLIVER WEIGLEY, Lebanon Co. j CATTLE MARE:BT.—The offerings of Beef Cattle were not so large as last week, the total receipts reaching about 2100 head at the different yards, but the market was dull, and prices about 230. the 100 lbs. lower, the sales mostly ranging from $7 to $Ol the 100 lbs. fur fair to prime qual ity. The principal sales were, at $3 and Sa t .— Of Cows and Calves ab ut.loo were sold at prices ranging from $2O to $59 each, as to condition,-. Of Hogs the arrivals and sales at Imhoff's Union Drove Yard were 1500 head, at prices ranging f'r'om $7 to $3l, the 100 lbs. nett, according to quality. 300 head were also sold by Miller & Strattnanott Phillips' Yard, at from $O.l to $3 the 100 lbs. About 10,000 Sheep were disposed of, mostly at the following, and the market rules without much alteration : BUSINESS CARDS A, H. BOITGHTER A TTORNEY AT LAN, Office removed to Rouse for merlyy occupied by 'Allelic:A Wagner, Cumberland Street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lebanon, May 1.1., 1855.-6 m. WM". 1.11. 9EitR,- . A i`TORKEY AT LAW, t/iiice Walnut street, oPposite 11 the Court House, lately occupied by Ames 'll. lloughter, .Enq. Lebanou, May 11, 1359, GEORGE VV. Kl, ENE, A TTOP.NEY AT-LAW.—Office with Lcri KLINE; Esq Lebanon, Pa. [Lehanou, May 4, 1859. JOSI2tH FLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, iAS REMOVED his office to Mr.Robland'snew ing. (second story, at the alley,) two doors east of his present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1859,1 y. J. H. BOWMAN, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, has REMOVED his office os Funek's New-Building, (secandutory,)Coniborland atreet,lebaison..Pa. Lebanon, April 6,1559. Fire Fire 7. Fire GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED ! TSAAC HOPI Is agent for seVeral responsible paw -1.„ mice Companies. Call at his Office, opposite the-Ea gle Buildings, in Lebanon. Lebanon, July 27,1859:—Zim. 'McCann & Weigley COMMISSION .MERCHANTS, Sos. 311 and 313, North Front street, and 230 North Wharves, PHILADELPHIA. Libarai Caßh advances made on FLOUR, GRAIN, WHISKEY, y. SEEDS, be Sept. 21, 1850.-1 John VV. Intisn, Agent Vol- F'3lE Txstm. AN ~I.IPA NY. No. 4U Cirevem Street, NEWATILVAS INCORPORATED APRI,. BY TUB STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CONFINED-TO FIRE AND INLAND „RISKS. JEOEGE W. DAY, President, ONSTRAW 4..51,0iUM, Tice Pres't WILLIAMS I. BLAISCHARD, Seery. August 24, 1859. • B. Meister A GENT.of Franklinrire Insurance*Company in Phil- Lebanon, Magnet 3,1858:—* S. dff. ,- Pettengitz 4r - Cols A DVERTISING AGENCY, 119 NassAu Sr., Nicw YORK, 410 ST&j Sr., BOSTON. S. M. Pettengill & Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Atnertiser, and the meat influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United Statekendlhe Canadas. They are authori zed to contract for lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA.' THE subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and the public generally, that he has again taken the' above well-known Rouse. He mlll be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. Locanom—Corner Cumberland and Market streets. IM.Omnitufsses running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains. /1. SIRGRIST. Lebanon, Nov. 10, 1818. LAFAYETTE BROWER., GAS -FITTER. AIOJO3IIING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Le'bra non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX TURES from the well-known establishment of GORXELI6B dr limes, always on hand at Philadelphia Prised. • 'All work warranted to ve, satisction. Air- All orders 'will be faithfully executed gi on the fa most reasonable terms. The best of reference *tra. [Sep. 16,'57. - - ItlichmjrLiuser Cbrner of Mulberry and Cheabiat streets, Lebanon, Pa., IPANUF&OTORER OP ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGET IRON "VIA Cemrteries, Verandas, Paicardea,Public and Pri ,j:' vete Grounds, &c., &c., whidti die Af t ers in great va riety of designs at tower priews then the stone can be ob tained elsewhere.. Also, CRAIN 'FENCES 'Of eiWry do• seription constintry kept on band. August 25.1.855.—tf. Lebanon _Mutual insiaranee .., .. ,UoLnpany. incoipai*ted -by thi Eeg,2Blattire of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OPEICE AT -JONESTOWN; LEBANON .COVNTk: GUARANTEE CAPITAL ' E 55,000 ! THIS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to realm insurance on all kinds of property, in Town or 'Country, and on as favorable terms as any welle joint stock and safe company, either on the Mutual ot. stock principle. Pre*lad—JOHN BRl3Nilkit, Zeci, Vice President—D. AI. RANK. Preasurer--43E0. P. AcEILY. acretery,—WAS. A. BARRY.. DIRECTORS : JOHN BRENNER, R'Sq, ' ' OEO. ROSS, GEO.'II. Ittzur, , 'D. Af:, lissmarrr, l'iAmami Oren,. .. _ ' Jig,. Swag, JOKE. O. SELTZER, , . 'S. K. TRELIORERR, . . D _A T U.' !t1.., / 14, 2 1 N -,„ Rini) RANK, APARTEL H. Nisswiti 4 ' : Wn. A. BARRE— ANTHONY S. ELY, -olgentAr Lebanon and nicinitai Jonestown, Yeb.28,185% on Market. I=l GEO. L. ATKINS. ./NO. ATNIKS G. L. ATKINS & Bro. RAVING united in 7 1 the BOOT and Suoa Bssr.vEss. and from their determination to • be punctual, and make • none but the best of --0.• work, they feellike ••:s. Belting a large of pub. lie patronage. They will always be found at their OLD STAND, 'Naw BLTI.DING.) in Market Street. nearly opposite Widow Rise's Hotel, where they will be ready to serve and please their customers. They have now on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, Se., which they offer at reduced prices, Air Persons dealing at this SIDE STORE, can be suited with READY-MADE WORK, or have it made to order. Satisfaction is always warranted. Particular attention given to the REPAIRING of Boots and Shoes. [Lebanon, April 20,1858. Look to Your Interests. Come one Come all !• ! see and judge for yourselves. •J OHiS EPASSEW respectfully invites the citizens of Lebanon county to call at his new BOOT, SHOE and HAT Store. in Walnut street, between Carmany'S and Bomberger's Hotels, where he has opened a splen did now Spring and Summer stock of Boots and Sheen, for Gentlemen ; also Ilats A Caps for Men and Boys. • - He takes orders for BOots and Shoes, and makes them .at short notice:Out of the best mater ial, and will 'via:- iota. them to give perfect satisfaction., Ile is determined to sell very •low for . Cash or four months' credit. • • Lebanon, April 20,1669. Jacob K. Stolid, (Late of the firm of Thompson & Stouda A foto doors south of Strickler's NM, Lebanon. " RESPECTFULLY informs the public that be contin nes HOUSE and SIG?: PAINTING and PAPER HANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage der' Orders from towri,and "counts y promptly attend ed to. [Lebanon, 0ct..% 1859. Illtitttal Fire Insurance Com patty of Antaville, LEBANON COUNTY. PENN'A. 91114 TS COMPANY obtained its Charter at the last see j_ sion of ;be Legislature of Pennsylvania, and is now prepared to receive applications, and make insurance, on Buildings, Furniture, Stocks of Goals and Merchan dise. Also on Barns and contents, Farm Implements, &e. All persons wishing to insure on a nuptial Princi ple will apply. JOHN ALLWEIN, President- Ittreoten Hrsn, Treasraer. - JOSEPU F. MATZ, Secretary. MANAGERS. JOHN H. RINPORTS. JACOB FINE, Dr. H. A. FANESTOCR, DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVID BLACK, JACOB S. KIELINGER, GEORGE RIGLER, JOHN ALLWEIN, JOSEPH. F. MATZ. CHRISTOPH CARMANY, RUDOLPH ILERR, PETER FORNEY sAmutr. BEIVER. Armenia, May 11,1859.-3 m WATCHES AND JEWELRY ANOTHYR NEW LOT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, LOST RECETVIM BY J. W. ACKER, Cumberland St., next door to Dr. Lineavreaver's. J. S. BLAIR, AGENT rag SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. All kinds of Sewing Machines manntitetured by L 3L Singer, at prices ranging from $55 to Md. AlaChitte 011, Needles, dm. kept constantly on band. Lebanon Oct. 12th 1869. Lebanon Deposit Bank. Cumberland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel vi - TILL pay thefollowing RATES of INTEREST on YIP' DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdravial. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal We will also afford a liberal Hoe of cc commodatit us to those who may favor us. with Deposits, payable on demand. Will pay a premium on SPANISH and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on old Mexican. Doi fors and Half Dollars. Will make collections ou and re mit to - all parts of the United States, the Canadas and EtwePc; Negotiate Loans, &c., Ac.,and do a general EX CHANG E and BANKING ..BUSLESeI. G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President Gat). CLEM, Cashier. The undersigned, - MANAGERS, are individually liable o the extent of their Estates, for ail Deposita laud other tblito.tione of the D.POSIT -MON CAMERON. G. DAWSON COLEMAN; IEORGEII.ULIER, LEVI KLINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS IIOYD, Lebanon, May 12, ISSS- GEORGE GLEI.M. *Dissolution oirrartnership. 11118 partnerehiPlaeretefor existing between Thomp t. son & Stood, Painters and Paper Llanxere, bas this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in debted to the firm will please maim immediate payment to either of the undersigned, and' those having claims against the same will present them. Lebanon, Oct. 5, 1859. New Invention. Weed Burned Lime. I - 3Y late improvements in the art of Loa Ilnasoic the _JD subscriber is now enabled to produce the best Worm ntratiED Liras that was ever made in this section of coun try. and in quantities without liniit, at short notice.— His improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his Lime at 1234 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of 25 cents, which has been the prices heretofore. LLNIK, burned with COAL, can also he iibtaincdat low rates by ithe.bodt l ioaa, or in lees quantities, as may be desired. WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. tracing gone to a great expense in the perfection of his improvements for lime burning on a large scale, at low prices, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron- 'Ms location is at the old and well known place on the Union Canal, in North Lebanon. N. Le banon, May' 18, Bbo. LEMBERG.ER'S Cloth Manufactory. 11 1 1.tANKYUL for TA/it:favors, the undersigned respect; J. informs the üblic, that he continues to carry on his anu Mfitctory in P East Hanover township, Lebanon county, on as extensive a scale as ever. It is unnecessa ry for hint to say more, than that the work will be done in the same EXCELLENT STYLE, which him made We work and name so well known in the surrounding coun try: H promises to do the work in the shortest possi ble tim e His manufactory i 9 in complete order, and he Batters himself to be able to render the same satialltetion as heretofore. fie ruanufactures Broad and IVarrino.Cloths, Cassindts, blankelis White and other Flannels, all in the best manner. He also cards Wool and makes Rolls: For the conve nience of his Customers, Wool and Cloth will be taken in at the following places:—At the etorett of. George 84 Seellenherger, - Louser & Brothers, George Reincehl, and tie new Drug Store of Guilford & Lemberger, near the ; arket House, in the borough of Lebretion,_• at the alore of Sbifk & Miller; in North Lebanon; at S: Gosh ert's, Bethel township; at the public house of William Htirnst. Vederickstearg; at the store of S. E.Eickel, in JorteskOwn; at the Acre of George Weidman, Bellevue; at the stAio oflellirtin Early, Palmyra: at the store of Gabriel Wolfersberger, Ne* , Market Forge; at the store of Iliebxl Shirk, haaellanover, Dauphincounty; at the stores of George Miler and 'Weald IL Rink, East Hano ver Lebanon county: All materials wilt be taken away regularly, from the above places, finished without delay, and returned again. _ Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card ed dyed and mixed, can leave the same, white, at the above mentioned places, with directions how they wish it prepared. Or his customers can order the Stocking Wool to tie prepared from the Wool of the 'undersigned, which will, be done and left atthe desired pieces. N. R. It is desired that those having Wool carded, will pay the Cash therefor, at the above named places. LYON LEMBERGEB. East Hanover, Lebanon county, Hay 12,1858. SWARTZ & BROI DASD DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, QUEENS*AiIf., • GROCERIES, &a. HALL DUILDING, MAREET STREET. Cask paid far allkintie of Country Produce LEBANON Stove, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware iiitrket street, next door to the Lebanon Bank', W of COOKili b a h SVO t VlS ls e=e:ed to best at'se°publinet, Comprising the following varietine .I—Royal Cook. 4 sizes, Girard Air T*l4, 4 siz 0, Bereales, a home Das ofOesrired Stove,3 sizes, Extendeded lire box for Wood and Coal, Royal Cook, 3 sizes, Beattie Flower, Different sizes, Barmy Dorrmter,,s sizes . AR the above Cooking. Stoves, are warranted to Bake, Boast, Boil, or do anything in or on them that may be desired; also, a Large assortment of Yttrlor, Merl and Barrooms Stoves, which *ill be sold cheap for Mgt er approved Credit. Also the largest assortment and best made TIN AND SHEET IRON -WARD ever otlerid to tbo public which will be sold Mlkecala or Retail. The /Imola assortment, and beet made mid 'heaviest Coal Buckets, to be found in Lebanon, at the Store and Tin Ware Manufactory of JAMES N. ROGERS. nEo... Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing of all hints tat. , ed to at short notice and on reasonable term& AB work warranted. " J. N . R., being a practical ViOtiman in bisline of be ass, attends to Ins work personally. Lehmann, Sept. 21,1558, , ELI THOMPSON, JACOB K. STOOD DANID SAYER_