abiletti,ser. 'WIZEN DEMOCRATIC' PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WS CEASE TO FOLLOW." GYM. I. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WtbifESDAY, .NOVEMBER "9„:.1g59, Mir We noticed last week that Brown, the Harper's Ferry Insurrec tionist, WasconVioted'on',all the counts of the - indictMent for which he was tried. He Was sentenced to be hung in public on Friday, the 2d day of December. Coppee has. also been found guilty.. Strong efforts are be ing made to have the sentence of Brown commuted to imprisonment for life. The plea urged is that %Via insane—or rather a monomaniac on the subject of 4 1i - berating" slaves, and also, that'at his age—upwards of sixty years--his days are at best but feW. In case those humane efforts 'for a convicted traitor, insurgent and murderer are successful, what shall be dono with his brother felons ? Are they also to be pronounced in sane, or are - they to suffer capital punishment, while the greatest sin ner of'tliern'all saves his neck. If so, it will hereafter be a lesson to rogues, that their safety lies in the - enormity of the offence. It will also be an advantage to be an "old" sin ner, if immunity is to consist in ray 'hairs. We trust that there Will not be fish made of one and flesh of an other, but if they are to be punished at all let it Win accordance with their deserving's. It is to bo presumed that the `Leg:Au - bur° of Maryland, as it is now composed • Of'Wmajority of Democrats in both brancbns,''Will enapt salutary measures so as to=hut a itVp' to the outrages committed in Briltimore at the recurrance of every election. liter The Daily papers contain sev eral columns of foreign "news." We have waded through the stuff, and the only matter of iintzrest we find therein is 0. try The Democrats Dlected a ma jority of both branches of the Legisla ture of Maryland,. at the recent elec tion. The CongtesSiomil delegation is the same as last year=three Dem ocrats and. three "Americans." ger The New-York and New Jer• soy state elections took place yester day (Tuesday.) lEir To all intents and purposes the liepttblicatt - patty- is'aoka. It died, on the 16th ult., of a terrible injury re ceived in Virginia. Those of the rank and file who have acted with it un thinkingly, and are not constitution ally afflicted with abolitionism, are leaving it by tens of thousands, and -many of the leaders, who honestly acted with it, but now see the brink of ruin upon which they stood, are also renouncing their connexion.— One of the most notable 'instances of renunciation by a late high priest in its ranks, is that of Gen, James Wat son Webb, Editor of the New York Couriet; and Enquirer. Mr. Webb is, perhaps, only second in influence to Weed, in the Statoof New York, Kidd his example in itself will be followed by many thonsands of 'others. MOB RULE IN BALTIMORE The election in Baltimore, on Wed nesday, was the signal for a repeti tion of the scenes of outrage and vio lence, which have attended the elec tions in that eit;for five years past. Upon this occasion, the rioting went beyond anything that has yet occur red even in that mob-ridden city. In no sense was there an election held. A vigorous political effort had been made by the Reformers, composed of law-and-order-loving men of all par tios, to insure a peaceable exercise of the right of suffrage, but it was un successful. The eitizeus were utter ly unable to cope with the organized bands of. ruffians who early topk pos session of the polls. To attempt to vote was to invite violence and blood .shed, and the contest was early giv en over. Bight men were shot, some of them mortally, one man was in stantly killed, and an innocent boy was - mortally wounded, Wm. F.Pres.; ton, the Democratic candidate for Congress, in the 3d District ; was badly beaten about the head with a billy.—. The outrages were carried to such a . .fsaiful extent, and apparently with (Pat any effort on.ihe part of the po lice authorities to',iptorfere, that even papers in the interest of the party that. holds political rale in Baltimore, feel Compelled to Speak out in denun ciation of . .th - #3 glaring' dereliction of duty which permits - such disgraceful deeds. . *WI The Daily News of Philadel phia; the organ of the "Americana" in'thici state, doe not like the - Odits , Made to secure- the Opposition-nomi nation for the ITreaidenoy; for Gen.* Cameron. ,C , W• It has often been remarked that the practical application of tko principles of 'The'opposition party to the government is impossible. And it is a notable faCt Wit there is not, at the present time, one - Single meas ure, originated by the opposition to the Democratic party, the law of the laud. Some of their measures—such as the alien and sedition laws—high tariff—bankrupt act—and others, could not stand a three montlis'AeSt, while their national bank views wore vetoed by the very men of their own party elected to carry them out. The attempted application by Brown and his fellows, of the principle maintain edhy, them on the subject of slavery, is again a point in the case. TO be sure the application was a little .pro mature, but still the effect is the sable. The failure . laf the tkrinciple is such a *'.sfu . 1 one, that' they themselves are ashamed of it, Mind striving by every means in their poWer to prove Brown crazy—a madman, &c. 'lt is.rather derogatory to the iiri4oiplo main tained by, a would-14 great party of the land ) that they; must themselves declare their breehrenliOdvy .who be ; Hove in the practicability of their principles. 'Re - Wm. Harrison,: alias Albert Hazlett, one of the - Aarier's :Diary insnrreetionists was arrested at Car lisle last week, and surrendered to the Virginia authorities on Saturday. ire- Shields - Green, one of the no -gro . conapirators, was convicted of Mritder, the prosemition abandoning the count of treason, because a per son not free cannot commit treason. xcgt,. The latest advices from Eu rope are that Spain bas declared war against Morocco. Trouble is also re ported between France and England. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A CLERGYMAN.—Rev: T. L. Keesey, min ister of the Ohurbh .of the United Brethren in Christ, living in Greens burg, Westmoreland county, Pa., hav ing a wife and:five children, left home on the 19th of October, to fill an ap pointment for Rev. R. Dick, in Altoo na, on the following Sabbath. He al so intended to stop on his way in Johnstown several days On inquiry it was ascertained that he had not been at either placeoior can any traces of his whereabouts be ascertained. -Mr. Keesey is an able and popular prean er-7--happy in' his family relations no man was More prudent and cir cumspect in deptirtment, a most kind and affectionate huSband and father. For seine:days - before. he . left; . ho ap peared to be gloomy andin deep trou ble. Simultaneous "kith' 4ris Aeltsking home, a very bandSomo and 'fascina ting young grass widow, also disap peared in-a mysterious manner. The disappearance elf the -grass Widow on the'same day-that Mr. KeeSey left, has thrown a dark cloud around the circumstance and filled the hearts of his wife and friends with. the deepeSt anguish. We hope, hoWever, that a few days will explain the Matter in such a manner as to relieve the char acter of the reverend gentleman frotn' suspicions that now - 'sfirro'nnd . and restore him to that high position in the affections of his'"dongregation, that he has hitherto odevied: Any information concerning: him will be gladly received' by his wife, Margaret Ann Keescy, Greensburg, Pa. BUNYAN ,A PLAGIARIST.—The latest literary diSeCiVery, is, that old John Bunyan was not the author of "Pi 4- wrim's -Progress." Miss Catherine Is • • abella, Cust,.-of Enkland, has-recently published, fyd,in : the french manu script copy in •the - British Museum, the "Pylgren - ra.ge of 'ate .8oivle" by ui Guillan.e. 9-11;16viite, a church - Itnan who flourished -in the fifteenth eentUry, 'the Original work having been translated in England seventy years before -the Reforination, and printed by Caxton in 1483 ? The .Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" is said to be a nearly 'verbatim. copy of this rare work, with only a few altera tions here and there to give it a tinge lof originality. 1.,80, it seems, old Bun yen was not so `brilliant allegorist and dreamer that all the word, including Baron .3facaulay, supposed him to have been. He was nothing more, in I fact, than an uninspired, common place tinker, possessing neither geni us norlinnesty. - TUE LANOASTEE. , CLASSIS of the German Reformect-Church met in this city, last Friday - , in, reference to .the difficulties in First derman Reformed Church of this city. Most of the session during the day and evening was consumed in talk and fruitless attempts to do . something: : It was evident that-the.Claibie is decidedly opposed to the course of the Cousis tory of the church, .but action in the case was postponed the 10th of November, when thee - latter will have . a `hearing, and, we trust all the diffi culties settled in 'an amicable and christian spirit. —Lancaster Expren.. sfp,„ THE REMAINS OF .N.i.POLEON Duke of Reichetadt, now repose in the Chiirch of the Ca.puchins, at Vi enna, by the side of those of Maria. Lousia, his mother. ' but an arrange ment has been .made „by Which the body of the young Napoleon will soon 'be removed to. Paris, .and placed in the Hotel des, Invalides, by the side of his illuStrioni- H EART - BEOILEN.:- . - - S,Olne men are af flicted with real troubles, and others with fancied ones. Pagore, the fa mous Calcutta merchant, died of a broken heart,. caused, .;by his fortune . being reduced, during the panic , of 1847, to ten -millions of dollars! Poor fellow,--life was not worth living an dog, auCh poverty-strieken circumstan ces . We *ender he.did not commit suicide at once, THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. RATHER DESTITUTE. -A schoolmas ter in Connecticut was. on one occa sion, examining a boy from Rhode Island in his catechism, and asked the following question : ..trow many Gods ';ire there ?" Th 6 Providence Plantations subject scratching his head for awhile, and then replied: "I don't know how many, , ; )tou've got in Connecticut, but we liat , e, none in Rhode Island." ARMsFORTHESTATE.—Adjutant Gen • oral Wilson has been to Washington lately, and made arrangements with the General Government to receive the quo ta of arms due this State . . We may shortly expect to have sufficient arms to equip the numerous military 'companies thronghout the 'State, which for some time have been organized, but unable to be aervicedtile'Thr - Want Oflirms. kIE * Lig.A.Vga.—bo * lady readers, whose fairy workmanship can create so many .articles exquiaitively fragile, know to what ornamental pur pose those red and - brown and golden leaves that' lie like soft rustling carpets under every tree in , theishady recesses of country roads and rural glens, can be put with but little trouble - 1 When care -fully dried -teri'd' vitrnished, they will ' re tain their brilliant color for=ydarsi 'and when tastefully arranged in wreaths 44 baguets of trriklol board, and framed, are more beausiful than any water color drawing while they give to the heart a memory of summer's by-gone hours.— Try it and see for yogrselves. A rRO F IT ABLE Citol. A lady` - in Brewster, Massachusetts, gathered - this fall, frOth about three acres of - efound, two ituncLed barrels Of - cranberries, . for %villa she received over two thousand • dollars. TExAs•Tlttoes.-- -. Speak - ing of - 13ra7.0- ria comity, Tdxns,. the . Colninbia crat says that land on the river is worth $3O to e5O . per acre, prairie • lands. $2 to $6, and bottom timber, $lO to $2O. Field hands hire (herd from•s2so to $325 peryear; cooks,sl7s • negro-me chanics •at $5OO to '6OO. ' White me chanics command $2 50 to $3 per day. Mitch cows are worth $l3, stock cattle $6, hogs $2,-corn 75 cents, Irish pota• toes 50 cents, sweet do., 75 cents, Bea zoria county sugar 6 cents, do. molas ses 25 cents. - Or A widow lady in New Orleans toolChdr only chiliVa - hright little boy of three years, to ailagneiieotypiet, and after his picture - was taken' he 'wander• ered . itito the finishing.room,unnbtined, and thank a quantity" of extract of•.po. tassitith, and in ten minutes was a corpse ! The anguishof the mother it would be Irdpossible 19 describe. CORN;—The Lafayette (Ind.) Jour nal says :--Oottmetent 'judges estimate the corn crop of the United States the 'present year, at nine hundred millions 'tit bushels, which, at an average . price :cif forty cents pe r bushel, would be worth 160,000,000 dollars. SENSIBLE Foolastt*Ness.—Vive years since a - fifuner in Illinois, riotWithetaud ing insisted that he Was playing-the fool, set out on his faun one thousand peach trees, and this sea son-he was offered ten thousand dollars for the crop whieft he' afterwards sold in the lot for fourteen thObsand dollars. biDIYIDUAL Ilse Court of CommOn Pleas, of Lancaster coup• IV, last week, a suit was decided against Daniel 3randt- and' others, old; ,stock holders of No. .3 cotton mill:,-in Lancas: ter,tity, in . which it was determined that the Old corporationare,indilitrually his for. debts ccintracted ,unde'r.the for mer corporate-capacity. Tire AERIAL SlijP:—Prof. Lowe's great balloon is in the, process of infla tion on the plot of .ground formerly oc• copied - by the Crystal Palace. The gas ivas first turned .on, Tuesday '.lnorning, about 1.0 o'clock, and tiering the day abotit.thirty.two thousand cubic feet - en. tered the balloon. The inflation was proceeded with yesterday, and: will soon be completed.. There is also tut exhibi tion the cat or basket in which theyov ageurs are .lo* he.; seated, the metallic lifeboat, which is' a very handsome af fair, the caloric engine, and the lime stove to be ised,by the mronauts in the preparation of their foOd. The engine is of four-horse power, and weighs on ly 585.'pounds,•but it is still Considered too heavy for the ptirpose, and a srnal ler one will be taken alorig....lt is to be us• ed in operating:- the propeller, which is placed in .the sterriol the boat; The huge meter, for measuring the gas, Ozhieb isrfurnished by: the Manhat tan Company,'seems large enough.to sup ply another New . York. The-ascension will take place as soon as the inflation is completed. There aie a nornher of applieations for . "seats" on the voyage, which. of course, have to bedisappoint ed. One gentleman'has paid B xlooo for the chance. Yesterday about 15,000 feet-of gas was added to that 'already in the Great Balloon, so that - it now. con tains 75,000:feet. Mr.tow.e is proceed ing very cautiously with the inflation,.in order to thoroughly test.the:strength of the :envelope. Thus:far everything has worked to his entire satisfaction., and he feels ; more confident than ever of success.- There is still -a great rush of visitors tolleservciirequare. —Arm York Times. THE HARPER's FERRY INSURRECTION. —A Richmond letter in the New York Herald says : I am informed to-day that it is the in• tention to try Cook, the Harper's Ferry retie], in the United States District Court for that district. This course*has been determined upon with a vie* to compel the attendance of Seward, Greet ley, Wilson, Howe and other outsiders, who are suspected of complicity in the late insurrection. If, in the progress of the trial, their guilt as aiders.or abettors shall be established, the probability, is that they Will be assigned positions in the dock bekide Cook, and-subjected to the same •ordeal that led to the majority of them being brought for Ward a§ wit. nesses. ` .The-list to be summoned will embrace every- individual wheresoever he may reside, whose name may be con nected with this movement in any con- nection, however remote, As to their experience in obedience to the summons that must be presumed as certain, inas- much as it is a question involving the ability of the Federal Government to enforce obedience to ifs summons.— "This is the only means to insure a full developuient of the origin and progress of this movement, and of the relations 'to — if of the prominent men of other States, whose moral complicity, at least, has been already fixed. It will prove the most interesting and important trial in the criminal annals. of this country. THE HARPER'S FERRY INSUR RECTION. CHARLESTQWN, Nov. 3.—The coun sel in Brown's ease have 'filed excep tions to the deeiSio'n of the Court, re fusing the rookion lor en arrest of judg ment, and will Carry the 'case to the Court of •Appeals,.-now ,in session at Richmond. Mr. Chdton will argue the case before that Court. It may lie tak en up in that Court immediately, but, if not decided before the, day fixed for the execution, it is believed Gov. Wise will grant a Jeprieve. The trial of Shields Green, alias Em. peror, negro, is now going on. In the retriaindyr of the the same course will,bp pursued,.as'-in ;those of Brown :and `Coppee. The prOsecution will prove their points; get a verdict,, and the defence-Will move for an arrest of juclgtnent. The decisionsof the Court of Appeals in Brown's case will thus settle the whole. It is.believed that the Coltriftvill sen tence all the priioners to be hung on the.same: day. - . - it - I'o'66.les case it is anticipated that 'e'Pleri of guilty .will be entered, and that he, will make certain revelations, upon the strength of which a commutation of sentence will be sought. 11011SIBLE AfFA.III. Reinor.rorrr:— A bloody,tr a gedy occurred on the - 25th ult., at. ][ridgepOrt, Mentgomery coun ty, on the live of the Reading Railroad, 'opposite . Norristown. John R. Famous, a lad about 8 years'old, son of William Famous, a respectable citizen, ivent,to the house of Mr._ Eagins, a neighbor, while the older members of the family were 'absent, and with a gun deliberate ly shot down his daughter, Mary Eli.za beth Eagins, aboutl 2' years of age, kill ing her instantly. Dr. George W. Hol stein, pas Sing the house at the time, was attracted by the noise . , and went to see what •ivas the matter. Upon entering one door, he saw:the boy going out .n 1 the-bowiearrothdr, and the girl lying , upoh' the'floor, covered with blood, a diirpse., He at. 'once called the boy, Who enkluired if he wished to put him in jail. TheDoecir ansWered no—that lie •wnnted to enquire ho'W. the occident occurred. The lad then stated that the gun 'had fallen and accidentally shot girl. Ho subsequently • stated that he was mad at her, and had killed her.— They• had attendedsehotl.ltOgether, and had quarreled. The troy had previous ly -threatened to shoot the g irl, and took this occasion to carry out his threat,— The load "entered- her bead a lit Ale above and behind one 'ear, blowing "the upper part-of the, hear];,aw,ay,-and presenting a horrible spectacle. - The neighbors were summoned end the OorOne'r•'S'ent 'for, when an inquis-itinn waS'held and 'a Post rnortein examination was "inade by Drs. Read and Ho.lstein—the verdict of the jury being "that MaryEliiabethEagins had come to her death by a gust shot Wound from a-gun in the hands of John R. Famous." A hearing of the case Was hail .be fore Squire McCarter, of Bridgeport; en Saturday' last, when the boy was corn an'siver a't net term .of Court. . It is worthy of note thit..the house in which this sit] tragpily occurred is situ ated not more than thirty yards from the dwelling : in which Thomas Kilby Bay letts hbcclicred his wife some two years ago. INTERvrEiv Reptilibig GOVERNOR LARD AND Coort..-,--A dispatch "from Charlestown, Va., to the Baltimore Sun, dated Sunday, •says "Gov. Willard, of Indiana, visited his brother-in-law, Cook, yesterday in jail, in company with Senator Mason. Mr. Mason proposed to the Governor to re tire When the latter entered, suggesting that he would probably prefer _that his interview slionld be private, and also for the-reason that anything Cook Might say he should I el bound to testify to if called upon as a-witness. Gov.Wil. lard very promptly 'replied tbat he him self would be a witness in Court to any facts Cook might communicate, and in sisted that Mr. Mason should be present. GOv. Willard urged Cool;; "to 'make a full confession-of all he knew connect -ed - with the affair atHaipet.'s Ferry; in order-to exonerate:Hit:tie ivh`O Wefe nocent, and to piinizh thdse Who were The ' atonement;` he could now make. Cook signified his willingness to do bCr,'aritnie will proba bly make a written confea'sioir. He told Cook that he had nothing to :hope for but death. Goir. - Willard states that his family had` lost sight of Cook for several yearsi - and'.stipposed he was dead, until, upon rbading, his name in the papers, >he determined to visit Charlestown to'ascertain if he was his relative. Mrs. Willard, be states, is in great distress at the • conduct of her brother." • • "DODGE THE Bro.,OrrEs I"—A gentle man relates an anecdote of the Mexican war, which has never been pulilished "When the American army Was form ing line.for dip battle of Buena Vista, General Lane was up and down the line of his Indiana regiment. The Mexicans had stationed some small guns on a neighboring height, which were blazing away most furiously on General Lane's regiment. But as their guns were badly aimiti,._the balls in ev ery ,case passed aver' theii heads, but sufficiently near as-td-catiee. the men, as they heard the ftecugai whiz of the balls, to inioltintarily "duck" their heads. "Gen. Lane happened to notice Nils, and in his rough, stentorian ` voice, he baiirled out: "'lndiana regiment! No dodging "In aticinc-fileminutes after, the tre, menduous whiz of a twenty-four pound shot passed close by the head of the gallant brigadier, and in an instant in voluntarily he bobbed his head. The men I; Mt , this . , and commenced a titter. ing along the line, which the old gener• al saw. Turning around with a sort of quizzical expression, he thundered out : "'lndiana regiment! Dodge the big ones !" How YOUNG MEN MAY SUCCEED.- Young men, are you poor, without the means of splurging in life, as you launch upon the billows? Is your father poor and unable to give you an outfit? Be not disheartened on account of .all this. Take earnest hold of life, and never re gard yourself in any other light than that of being destined to a high and ho ly pOrpose. Study closely the bent of your mind for laliOr or 'procession.— Whatever you r esolve upon, do it early ; follow it steadily and untiringly; never look back to what you have encounter ed, but always forward to what is with• in your grasp. The world owes every man a comfortable living and a respect able position in society; moans are abundant to every man's success . ; and men have only to adopt will and action to obtain them. TO repine over a want of money and property to start out in the world with, and over the wants of the props of in "fluential relatives, is unni.izily. Let a young Man strive to create . a fortune rather than to want one It is an igrio• ble spirit that leads a young man to bor. row 'instead of be q ueathing mecins . :Go .fOrth into the world, young man, cbn seious 'Of God within _ you, and.his'Orov idepee over you, and fight your own way to distinetion, to honor, and comfort.— Pity in your inmost soul the young Man who, without any change, is unable to support himself, and is whining around, and begging the influence of others to get him into einployment Veel Under all circumstances, that it is . tnore noble, more bonOtalile, eat the crust you hallo e'arned . than to flouiish with cop pers inherited. You may lift .your head proudly to face and confront the noblest .among us, when yoU are confident of eing the architect of your oWn for• tunes. WOMAN'S DEVOTION.—Tan years ago two young teen is Mentor Lake County, got into an affray while tinder the influence of liquor: A. stabbed B. with a knife. The Wound was a• dangerous one, and.,for,several weeks the merest thread, bound B. to earth. was arrested, tried Mind sentenced to the penitentiary at Columbus, for ten years. B. recovered in the course of time ; and made every effort to secure A:".3 pardon; but was unsuccessful. The young men had been warm friends up to the'effray. They were farmers, and near neigh bors; and -both were married. This morning, when A. arrived he 'found, awaiting him at the d e p o t, his wife, Ishii, through all the dreary years of his ignomineas abienee; had 'been es true as steel, and 13, 'and his wife. A. had not seml his Wife since he received his 'sedteriCe. Their meeting was nffecting in the ex •treilne. thir . infOrniant, will knot's .the•ptirtios 'well, says he never expects its like again: The two farmers met each other with, great'cordiality, and resolved that the lleintin drink should never again main them miset l y: l --atcycionct nraiartc'itt- Honamr.E.—A fe`tv days ago, the Jan . ator 'efa, well-known citizen, n prominent :iberehant and wealthy man, of Alb.tuy, N. Y., was found in the street, by some lriends of her father e 'ln a beastly state of intoxication, and taken home.— A crowd of idle boys were about her,. who were throwing piles of leaves upon her. She Was tastefully and richly dressed, and wore ry large amount of aweliY. ' 'From some cause or other, she hai beep:in addicted to Strong drink, and her parents-are obliged to keep a continual watch up on her movements. She is a beautiful girl, about In ',mars old. TAKE NOTICE! NO HUMBUG ! THE CHEAPEST, PRETTIEST, AND LARGEST noel: OP DRY GOODS 6IROCERIES & QUEELISWARR, that has ever pwerl, or over will paßo, ONO' it Lebanon counter. 115,000 worth of. GOODS, cheap, fine. wad delikful to look upon. LEG ' D 'DS SWORE IS Till. GRAND EMPORIUM FOR ALL 1 7- 34„, I Mire SLOOO worth 'of DRESS - SILKS, from 50 cents, 07 cants ; $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50, both ,Blaelr, and Fancy Ifonion for the 1,000 pieces MOTHS and CASSI Blk from 50 canto to $lO 0.0 per yard. /Hp ,IFitil.NB, Tick, Welsh Flannels, and every other kind of - Flannel, to be had at Osoitba PFLEO.EE'S STORE. VP, 500 pieces SATTINETS, from 12 cents to $1 0 0 per yard. 5,000 yards PRINTS and CIIINTZ. 1,000 pieces French, English and Garman MUSLIN& 1,000 pair bleached and unbleached, mixed and lead colored fleecy lined LIOSE, long and short, from 0x eta up to 37% cents. 1,000 pair Ladies' and Children'S GArxrumr. 1.000 °VERA HOODS, French Nablus, Woolen hoods and Caps, of the latest and most desirable styles. I lUnnall for the 1,009 Snxwm, such as Flavial's latest , t,y le; long and square lirsehe; Oheneille; Sintwl'o• of thou :and corners, folding 100 different ways; Tkibat and Merino Shavtls; long and square woolen Bay-State Shawls, Sic., tc. . 1,090 :pair S'FOGEINGS, all kinds, colori, sires and qualities; Children's Boots, Legs and Gloves; Children's Sloop Skirts, "ender Garments for Ladies ; white, black and grey infixed Hose for Ladies; Life Preservere and Beautifiers for Caches. Clnldren's and Misses Mitts, Armlets, Hoop's, Shirts, Life Preservers, Ties Gamitlets; 3 : 000 pieces DRBSS GOODS, such es Pauline, Salinera, Para2nelia, Pararia, Bytidere Plaids, all wool; French Meiluo, ft . guica and plain, in abundance, Scarlet, with black-figirred and stripes, Under Shirts and Drawers. 'bought at Auction, very low; Buclr,skin Gloves, Gentlemen's Scarfs, silk Chen eille and 'woolen. _ Bonnet:Ribbon's; Velvet Ribbons, a large assortnlent Dress Trimmings, all kinds. - Welsh Flannels, Vestinfis, Cloths, Cassisneres, Ticks, Domestic Ginghsuis, Sacking, Flannel, all colors; Laces and lidg)ugs; Love Tells a all kinds and patterns. CAR PIVPS. all kinds and of the latest styles. Eip Rose, Eip Eip Checks, Vips-Tiek, Fip Ithdkfs.. 1 Gloms, Fiji Combs, Tip Rearfs, Fip floods, Fip SLaivls, Fig Collars, Fip To teols, , Fip Coats, Yip Shoes and Dose. , . , . MOURNING GOODS, CoDoti aiul 'Sleeves, best French styles ; a full stock of _Peebles', , On. °Toms, Tyareue Goods, Polar Stars, The Queen 0 f the South, The Prince of the The ChOdpest Ooods in the country or State, We piove what we Bey, and Wone condemn it. GEOROB PELEGER, Out. 2G; 1559. J IiEBANcYIc LEBANO:C, CeeN.TY, PA. 'MEW FIRM,' And Cheap Dry Goods, 'Groceries and Queens ware, At the Corner of Cunzberland Street and .Plan;; nand. AlE i. S u r . rvAye and LIGHT pueu public have opened with . a large and' carefully selected assort ment of DRY GOODS, (moo EIRIES. • • QU WAR. A: to which Duly respectfully invite the attention E Of the public. Their . . DRY G 0 0 D have Mt been selected with the greatest care from the largest Importing Houses in Philadelphia. GROCERIES, A large stock of cheap Segni, Coffees; Tess; Chocolate, and Mt kinds of Spices. Also, a large assortment of (TUE ENSWARE, . among which are the newest patterns, together most an endless variety of Goods in them line of busi ness, which will be sold very Cheap for cash,or Couutty Produce taken in exchange. Oct. 26,1850.] - s Ii.AUCII . & LIGHT. • 6 Wasik in gtoix House' , Cumberland Street, half square ~,East of Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. - MAMAS LIGHT takes this method of informing his ELI and the public at large, that he has taken the above ROTEL, where be is prepared to accommodate till'Who may favor him with a call. The House i s cen trally lomited in, the heart of the business portion of town, and but half a square from the Court House.— His Tea=s will bo supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and his Hui with the choicest viands and. Liquors. Ai" Good Stabling for a large - number of Horses, and.carefal and attentive . Hastier:3 alftys at band. ,nis charges will be found moderate,. and no 'paini; or exertions spared to render his guests comforta ble. The public are invited to-give him fL Caii Lelituaon; Sept: '59-3m. ELIAS LIGHT. altiministraterso drotice• NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Administra tion, with.the Will annexed, on the ..Estate of DA VID Morn. deceased, late of Swatara township, have been granied to the stbseribers residing in said town ship. AR personsindebted to said ,estate are „requested to make payment, and those having claim's will present them for settlement, to ABRAHAM. KURTZ, WILLIAM lIRIOTI, Swalare twp., 001.10, 1850 Administrakr, CAFIPETINGS• T WOULD respectfully invite the public to call and examine my new fall stock of Carpetings of Foreign and Domestic manufactures; English Tapestry Brttssels, from 75 to $1 25; two Ply Ingrain, suitable for parlors, setting ro 'ma and chambers, from Si to 87; entry and stair carpets, &c. Also, large stock of floor and table oil Cloths, Window Shades, Green Gum Cloth,% and 13.5 yards wide; Boor Drugget. Mutts, Rugs. ke. PIIINEAS 110IJOlf, Jr., (late Shoemaker & ilough,) SOS N. 2,1 street, abate No ble, West side. Branch Store 802 Spring Garden street 2d door above Bth, South side. Philadelphia, October 19,1859. NORTH LEBANON Saddle and harness II Dann- faiCIDEV. il'briA. West (kola', of 111:11-!.7; awl Igder Streets. THE undersigned would t A:,, ,.; .,.. „, • ..i._ respectfully inform the public that he 7,, f...;„-- fontinues the above business, at his :i•: . ..-,-‘, '• - .7,5'3 ..,,, old stand in Mirth Lebanon, and that J 7 - • he has added greatly to his facilities for the general accommodation,. With a determination to be behind no other establialifnefit in either city or country in his abilities to accommodate customers, he has spared neither pains nor expense to obtain and make himself master of every modern improvemen in the bu siness:and secure the - services of the bestworkmenTiat liberal wages 'would command. lie will keep a large Ai& on hand, andmannfacture at the shortest notice, all descriptions of lIARIVESS, such as Saddles,-Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds :; heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manufacture, Bufalo Robes, Fly Nets, such as Cotton. Worsted, Linen, and a new kind, lately invented ; wHips.of every kind, such as Buggy Whips, Cart Whips, R:c.; 54:VFW all descriptions, - HALTER atrAzys, boraomade ,TRACES, &c., &c., allot' which he will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in any tinker estahlishment in the country. All he asks that those desiring anything in this line, should call at his place and examine his stock. lie feels • the fullest confidence in his ability to give entire satisfaction. SW' All orders thankfully rteived and promptly at tended to.. sOLOMON SMITE'. North Lebanon Borough, Oot. 12, 1859. GREAT CLOTEINBr BAZAAR! Head Quarters, NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL Alp WINTER. CLOTOING, at the great Clothing Etimbrittm of EtZENSTRIN' ff.' BROTHER, nearly opposite the (hon./lot/se, Lebanon, Penn'a. MWE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to j, their numerous friends and customers, as well as the rest of mankind, that they have just returned from the Eastern cities with a large and ' ELEGANT STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTH ing, suitable for Fall and Winter Trade, which are now ready for inspection. We take particular pride to inform the public that our goods are not only of the bestruate - xials, but they are also wellsowed, and Vetanguarautee them for strength and durability. For Fashion,,tastc of style and tits, we can insure the latest, the neatest and most contrortable garments that can be procured In any Part of the country. The main advantage is that we can and will sell, at all thins, 20 per cent. cheaper than any other man in the Borough or County of Lebanon. The stock comprises every article found in a Furnishing and Cie thing Store, viz: OVER COATS of every rtyle and quality, shapes and colors. Itich. plain and tanZy Cassimere . and Business .coats. Black, blue and brown fine clot - W*6OC, and dress coats. TANTS:, The only beautiful and complete stock to be _found in town. VESTS , of very style, quality and color, varying in prises, very cheap. HATS AND CAPS; Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,fine linen Shirts and Collars, Under Garments, and a great Melly other things too numerous too mention.: Call Call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. We take this opportunity to return our thanks for favors heretofore extended, and reassure the public that the confidence with which we have been favored, we will strive to merit In the future. REIZENSTEIN & BRO. Lebanon, October 19,18888. SOMETHIN.G NEW. THE whole world is in a grand stage of pro grass, and every day is bringing forth some thing new; but of all the late 'wonders in nature or of art, the discoveries of science and of philosophy, the daring feats of a Diondin, or the alarming news of Harper's Ferry, nothing has sticesedod in producing a sensation so effectually upon a community as the daily 'arrival of NEW GOODS at .the Mammoth Portico Bee Hive Store of GEORGE k PYGE. Competitors Vaud aghast 'with ASTONISIDIENT, ,while Patrons sire reShing forward I'qt - s it amazement,— ,)Yords of commendation Upop-them,superior qualities, ,magnitleent styles, awl extraordinary low prices, are ,being exchanged with electriatl rapidity thotiughout the community, while crowds of anxious purchasers are streaming from North, south, East and West, with a determination to secure a hold of the prize bargains they are, airing at the BEE HITE Store,'opposite the court flame. • • LADIES, LOOK HERE. slLM—lllain Black, Brocade, Byadere, Figured, In., new styles, all prices, very cheap, at George s Pyle. Merinoes, Cashmeres,. Do tams, Poll de Chevres, Eu gard, Plaids, all very handsome, at George a Pyle. Bombazines, Lustros, DePages, l ales Cloaking* Cloths, various colors and styles, at George a Pyle. Opera Cloths, Rig,o)etis, lioo,ls. Gloves, Hosiery, Col lars, Handkerchiefs, very low, at George a Pyle. GENTLEMEN, .LOOK HERE. GLOTIE—BIack, DrOwn, Blue, Olive and Green, from $1.50 to $lO per yard, at George a Pyle. Cassimeres—Black, Doeskin, Fancy, English, French, and American, from .60 ets. to $4, at George a Pyle. Satinetts, Tweeds, jeans, Flannels, Muslim, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves all styles, Ilandkerchiefs, do., of all qualities and pricei at George a Pyle. e VESTINGS—SiIk, Flesh, Velvets, Satins, of all the latest styles, from 50 ets_ to at George & Pyle. QUEENS WARE and Glass ware, in all their vanities, necessary for Families, Hotels, &c.. at George a Pyle. GROGERIF.Stigars - can't he ben-L - 1101as sea -do , from S'eatitspiviards, Coffee very best, Teas , green and black, besi qußljty, George..s Pyle. YEA3I—We would.. tell particular attention to' our stock of Jersey and Country Rams, which can be rec ommended to our friends. Important for a good Break fast, Dinner or Supper. George a Pyle. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Call mutate tie, and examine for yourealvde. We have just returned from the city with a complete as sortwant. of lALL, AND WINTER GOODS of the most fashionable style ' and at prices that can't be beat even by New York or Philadelphia. Remember ITSthe Mammoth Portico flee Give Store opposite the Court House. GEORGE & PYLE. No trouble to show Goods. October 26,1859. ENCOURAGE ENTERPRIZE ALWAYS _SOMETHING NEW rit t i t e. ttews.pow.are anew arrival of the handsomest and cheapest new,Ooods•at tke Cheap Store. IF '-oU*ART To gave iiOikey,'lrrty. yOur Dry Goods at Bober e•Dros. IF YOU WANT - - - To get a cheap, yet ,handiome Silk Dross Either k Mrs., is thq, place to litly.:them,• they have iancy and Black Silk from 55 cents, a yaia, and upwards. IF YOU WANT A handsome SHAWL, sheep, Call at Railer & 13 , os IF TOIT WANT Collars, Sleeves, of other Embroidery, yon sere mon ey by buying of Reber et Eros. IF YOU WANT A good pair of Kid Gloves, or Mitts, Raber & Bros have them and will sell cheap. IP YOU WANT Calico, Prints, YOTI, can buy them at Reber & Bros., from. 4 cents a yard, to 10 cents, and British and French, from 12 to 25 canto per yard. IP YOU 'WANT Ginghanis, RAW a Bros. have them from 6!..f coots a yard to 33 cents. tOTT WANT . Muslin; you can buy them at Rubor& 8r05.,. from 3 cents a yard to 20 or 25 cents, any quality you wish, ANYTHING ELSE THAT - - You need for Dread or Family use, you will dud cheap, et Railer t Rros. IF YOU WANT A Coat, a pair of Pants, or Vest for, yeitouelf, Rabat a Bros. bayelhe best assortment of Goods - for thirsen soit,andthe-Mices to suit you ' : ' FOR YOUR BOYS' Clothing, ielect your goods at Raber a•liras. and save money by buying cheap. THE LARGEST AND Cheapest assortment of CARPETS you will find at Raber & Bros. Call and examine for yourself.' j i ralional NORTE( E. CORN Eat of Plitifik 'toad (yid Guilford Streets, NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A. T VIE PUBLIC 110 I all ye thirstycome and drink, for nice cool mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquor:, grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, as Vie table is loaded with the most substantial fare, and the 'richest delicacies of the season crown my board— Come man and beast; my houie is always open to the stranger and the friend, and for animals the bestof pro vender , fine stabling, and attentive hostlers, are ever ready at my stables. - Yours, Respectfully, North Lebanon, Sept. 14, 1859. .-- 'HENRY BOLTZ. Notice. .reEEILNON "V.ULEY Bask, Oct. 11, 1859. NOTICE is hereby given ta 1114 Stockholders that they may pay up the 2d, Sd, 4th, and sth instalments on their New Stock, on or before the 10th day of Novezd , her, next. By order of tlio Ilmigd of Directols. Jos. .KIRCEt; cashier. Lebanon, October 19,10.59: .13Ianket Shawls, ("CLOTH, )11)0LBX CLOTH:O7G of all colors, dyettret j Black or Blue Bled; pressed, the color warranted and ovals tOrned,out equal to,now, by, - LYON LrbfIiERGER, - Rut Hanover. .a- Articles to be dyed can be left at Tot:.4'. I f er per's Drug Store where all orders for the' above wilt b o attended to. [. B ePt‘ 7, 1859. Fall and 'Winter Illiihnery. AXES. LUCETTA RUCH, having Just returned from AL the City of Pda4knetßine, with the . • LATEST STYLES OF BONNETS, Ribbons and all kinds of gnods' peitiining to.the* Millinery business, would respectfully invite the Ladies of the Borough of Le banorrandsioillity to call ether eters in Cinniterhoid Street; in the-Boroughof Lebanon, eas t of the •Ceurt.linuse, opposite the Black Mane hotel, in* examinThe her large and extensive as. sortment. She belt cont idiritbf!being - able to please. * Orders promptly "attended to. kfebanon, Oct. 19, 1859 A. R. Ito ucaurE A TTORN EY AT LA O 1 removed toliouse for wayy occupied by Miohenl Wagner, Cum.berlati , i Street, nearly opposite the Conk Yteliso, Lebanon, May 11, 1050.-6 m. . - Win. M. DE it ,11 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mica Walnut street, nppesito the Court Muse, lately occupied by Amos IL Butighter, Esq. Lebanon, May 11, 1859, GEORGE W. KLINE, A TTORNEY AT LAW.-othre with LEVI KLEXE, Do ii Lebanon, Pa. [Lebanon, May 4,1559: ATTORNEY AT LAW-, T.TA . E REMOVED Ilia office taliLlohland's new indict 11_ Ing, (second story, at the alley,) two doors east of his present location. [Lebanon, March 2,1859,1 Y; J. H. BOVVIIII - A A TTORNEY-AV-LAW, lens REMOVED his office 0/ Funck's New Building, (secondttoryd pumberland street,"Lubmulan, Pa. _ Lebanon, April 6,1859. , INeCanit Weigley • COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 311 and 313, North Front street, and 23.5 North Wharves, rorcAar.unt.t. Liberal Cash advances made en FtOTllt,„ Sept. 21, 1.259.,1y John W. Nish, Agent for- F A ME INSU}tANCE COMPANY, No. 411 Ciresrsc - T Street, Ennalnekrix INCORPORATED APRI.. ISsti, BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CONPMED TO FIDE AND INLAND RISK!. GEORGE W. DAY, President, s jOIYATLIAN J. SLO€III.I, Vice Preet irrusaus I. BLANCHARD, Seery. August 24,1859. .J. B. Ileister, AGENT of Franklin Fire Insurance Company in Phil adelphia. Lebanon, August 3, 1859.-* Fire .Fire I Fire !. GET YOUR PROPERTY INSURED I. ISAAC TroFFErt is agent for several responsible Easier once Companies. Call at hie Office, opposite the XN.- gle Buildings, in Lebanon. Lebanon, July 27, 1569.-3 m. 5..7►1. Pettengill as Co's ADVERZISING AGENCY, 119 Nsssmy Sr., NEW YORK, &AO STATE Sr., ilosrox. S. IT. rettengill Co., are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the melt influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas: They are authori zed to contract for ns at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, T ir it r ie. .; : ta i r c ib g e e r no vz: lz a i t n,z, e m ji h w is a old .. fri ta er e s n a t r h a! above well-known Home.. Tie will be much pleased to accommodate altwhenntrfavor him with a call. Loc.....rront.—Corner Cumberland and Markel stread... - YMOmnibusses running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains. IL SIEtIRIST. Lebanon, Nov.lo, 185 S. WILLIAM CONWAY, SO kP and .fIANZLE MANUFACTURER. No. 316 SOUTiI SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. Palm, Variegated, White, Chemical, Olive, Extra yel low, Pale and Brown Soap, Stenrine, and Tallow Can dies, at. N. B,—The highest prices paid for Tallow. LA.FAYETTE BROWER , GAS FITTER. ADJOINING A. S. ELT'S Office, Walnut street, Leba non, Pa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIX TURES from the well-known cabal isliment of Cons - arses 8: BAKER., al ways on hand at Philadelphia prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. .Car AR orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. The best o f referenze piren. [Sep.l6,'W. Corner of Mulberry and Oboatina etreats, Lobanon,. MANUFACTURER OF ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT 'IRON RAILINGS 'VOA Cemeteries, Verandas, llalconies,Ppblie Tate Grounds, gm, &c., which he offers in great ra rietk of designs at lower prices than the same can be ob tained elsewhere. Also, GLEAM FENCES of every do script:ion constantly kept on band. AugusG 25, Jacob lg. Stotad, (Late of the firm of Thompson & Stoud) . al few doors south of Strickler's Mill, Letannit. 110ESPECTFULLY informs the public that lie cllntin nes lIOUSE and SIGN I'AINPJNG and PAPER, ITANGING, and by strict attention to business-hope. to receive a liberal above of patronage. - AICFP' Orders from town aid country promptly attend ed to. [Lebanon, Oat. 5 7 1850.. Iffaln ER. ZUJIIIIER. - NEARLY 9,004,000 FEET ! • vp the best and cheapest s osportment of Lunn= ev er Offered - to the public, is now for sale at the new nd extensive-LU.MRDR and COAL YARD of BREt)II.I3ILL it HORST, n the Borough of 'North Lebanon, on the bank of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few quares North of the Wet:MSC@ _Steam Mills, and one (inure east of Borguer's Hotel. Their assortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; 13‘. and 2 inch Partner and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantlingand Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank anti Scantling; and le, inch Poplar Boards, Plank and Scantling. SHI NGLES SHINGLES!! The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles; . Also Roofing and plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and'Posts, and Pairings far fences ,- anti fencing Boards; PLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL'!!COAL! ! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Lineebnraers and Hollidaysburg Smith. Coal, at lowest prices. VA—Confident that they have the largest and beat as eortment of Louses of all descriptions and sizes, as well RS tho largest stock.of the different kinds of COAL, ever offered to the citizerasof 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. BRECIIBILL & HORS.T. N. Lebanon, Feb_ 21, 1558. - - A No.l AIIBROTYPE, very cheap, go to DATLTB _a . Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Bank. IF YOU WANT A - good PICTURE for a Medallion orPin, call at DAI- Ly'S Gallery, next door to_ the Lebanon:Deposit Bank. IF YOTT WANT A . PHOT.OGAAPH.W Totirseti or friend, the best are to be had at DAILY'S naltery, next door tt. the Lebanon Deposit Bank. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BRENNER'S SKY LIGHT GALL=r, over D. S. Raber's Drag Store, on Cumberland street. Lehanon,' Pa. AIIBROTMES, MELAINOTY . PES . , F,SROTTP£S, PAPYROTrPE,S and PHOTO cupas, taken daily, (Si ndayexcepted.) Prices reasona ble and in accordance with the atm, style and qindity, of the cases: Rooms opened from S A. 3.1 1 to 4 o'clock. P. M. Lebanon, june 2,15"58.; NEW LIVERY TILE, undersigned respectfully informs the public that he hits opened Bo NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. . RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leir, • anon, where he will keep for the public accommodation& good stock of HORSES and VEHICLES. Pi will keep gentle and good driving Horsesoinilliatideorae and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished "when desired. Also 031NIIIIIS for Parties, ''&e. Lebanon. April 21,1815. 3AIIIES . MARCH. Notice to C.ollectors. TOTICE is hereby given to tbe Collectors of the sev eral townships who have Duplicates, that the Board of County ConnuiVs . loners wilt be in session on the dth day of December next; and that these Collectors who do-not on or before that day Make settlement of their ,DaPir eates, that they will be proceeded against by the proper legal.Oflieers, and the unpaid:balances against all press ed. to immediate Collection.. DV- The Cidlectorti will also remember that all thvir ArruvrA Films must be settled for on said day. JACOB BACHMAN, . MICtL it DBLNINGBR,.CommsMinIer DAVID BOLLINGER. Attest, cum Slims, Clerk. Lebanon, October 5, 180. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!! . JUST RECEIVED AT - HENRY & STINE'S THE Subscribers have just received_ the jallWlt.Ft4 best selootest,stock of comps in their line . or. cosi, Aegis evetbrflught . to this Market, and respectfully. cite their customers and the public in general to Cam. and Revs:int before mischasing elsewhere, Our Stock Consists in part of LADIES'.DRESS'OOOOS Zeck as Splendid rich Silks; an elegant assortment of Fine Mnly, Chally Delaines, Lawns, Damn Napoleons, Tarnertines, Crape Marts, Foil de &wires, Bayaileav - 3.10 hairs and Traveling Dress Materials, New stylee s qu n e Lawns in Browns, Pinks and Blues at 1234 eta , the bed goods offered, at • IfIDIRY - a STINE'S. CLOTHS AND CASSTACTMES. Light Colored and Filielltack - Cletba;Lightfithey Cas. simeres, much redneed, White Linen; Verdes' aarsailles Testing; pritne assortment HENRY & ETLNE, Suitt West Corner of Cninberland and Narket streets, LtIVETTA. BUOH BUSINESS CARDS JOSIAH FUNCH, GRAIN, WHISKEY, SEEDS, .e Lau xer. IF YOU WANT
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