ROSE ELMER; OR, A DIVIDED HEART AND A DIVIDED LIFE BY MRS. SOUTIIWORTU ..,_ Mena early on the morning of a lovely clay in ; ' June, A. D. 1800, that a ruttier th large u group of e• idlers gathered in front of the Et e a quaint old tavern, in the ancient little Arm", town Of( fiwineburue, in the west of England. ..By their looks and cenvereation, it was evident . 14hreolue'event of unusual importance was ex 'peeled to some off. , They were, in fact, awaiting the arrival of the th a n coach, which -was to bring down Colonel m •Hastings, and his eon Albert, who was the bride groo. elect of ,Lady Etheridge, of Baroness Swinburne, the last of her race, and-sole heiress of the immense wealth , and vast estate of her •lortily ancestors. _ • - . The nuptials were to be gelebrated on the fel lowiug day; and.the retainers and neighbors of the noble bride, who almost worshipped her for her goodness of heart, were anxious to see the man. who was to be their beloved "lady's" his - , , 'band. They had not long le wait. The coach soon name thandering up to the door; and as soon as the steps were let down by the obsequious land. lord, Celtinel Hastings issued forth. He was an -tildetlY gentleman; tall, spate, and stooping; was otlhttied in. a suit of clerteal black ; and his pale, .thin,long face was surrounded by hair and whisk , era prematurely gray.. He was closely attended 'by his iiebretary—Ferdinand Cassie ove—an hal-- lan, - of such graceful mien and dignified bearing, that he might hare been taken , for a prince of ' Die blood attended by an old gentleman in wait. - _.. - dog. .. Next maine forth a young gentlemen, whose , handsome person and haughty manner at once -attracted general attention. ' Hie form was tall, and finely proportioned,' crowned by a haughty :head and face, with high aquiline feature', fair and fresh complexion, light blue eyes, and very light, flaxen hair. His expression of countenance, in keeping with his whole manner, was stericalmost . Or repellant , severity.. .Great beauty' of person, with great dignity of, reantter r iorma a ,eombina tion,very attractive to most young , women, and perhaps ft wet this- tharfittleirnited the' young heiress of Swinburne Castle, for this was Alffert Ifitatings, 4 the bridegtouteoleet. - He ,was follow ed into the hinise by his valet, hearing hie dress .ing-case. ' ,Alder a alight tepait,toionet Hastinge,attend ed by 'Cassinove, drove off to the castle to have a preliminary interview with. Laity , Etheridge, (who was hie ward,) and arrange the marriage settle -men to. On arriving, at the lordly castle, Caesi- Inavewas show-n into than sitting-room, while the , •••: - o,Olenel,proccoded to the library,whither his ward was requested to come to meet him. As the young Lunen pima up and down the room, ocoasionally pausigg before a full length Inieror,Alticit.reilegtek the , spacious window, , irearing•lront ceiling. to floor) and the pictur esque landscape; beyen d,snilden [helium g the roses outilichi, glided a purple-draped female figure, that dinmeillately Tlieta4 his attention. - It was a wo man. In the barite:4 bloom her youth'. As young lakssinove gaze upon her, he felt as though a god : dean find 'suddenly descended amoog.the flowers. 11431• fOrtil Was above the medium height, anti,well I. rounded. Her bead was finely totalled, - anecov-, Wed With a profusion of jet black4iltiering heir, ' • -that war plainly parted over her broad, expaintive• l forehead, and swept around the temples; and 1 " wound - into a rich and masiive knot at the hack of the bead. Her eyes were large, lumineur, dark : gray orbs, that seemed, whenever the long veil, of lashes was lifted, to throw a light whenever ; 'Way glitriced. Her nose was straight end well I formed, her lips rounded, and, like all the rest, full of character. In the carriage of her bead and I ' nook, and in her stately footsteps, there was a cer- ; tail natural majesty that, even in a peasant's I -dress, would have proved her one of Nature's ; :queen!.. , The impression made upon the •enthusinstio !heart tif Ferdinand Casslnove was at onoe Vivid, ' diep[and strong—quick as sun-painting, perine a:tent acsaulpture. H43ltw this gOddess of the in „telleetuel brow and stately step open the window - tall. advance 'in the room, and as she approached Mm ho - felt hi, whole frame thrill with a strange 4 -emotion of blended pain and delight. He dread-; echo move, yet, es the needle terms to the meg- net; he felt , himself turning from the reflected' brings to time the original. - He stood before that -queeoly form, and met those larg e, lithiinons, dark eyes fixed upon him in royalgracionsirese, I at she said— I "Yoh are Colonel Hastings's secretary, I be. lieve,.sir. Pray sit down. You will find the Lon don papers on that table." And, with a'graceful how,. the lady passed him; and seated herself on 'a soft at the extremity of the room, took up a • portfolio, and was soon deeply - engaged with its ,contents. After the profound bow with which be had re 'turned bercourtesy, Ferdinand CEL43lllloYOremain. • ad - motionless where she had glided in among the acme and passed him like a vision seen in some beaqiiful.dgeatn. But ten minutes, and life, the world, himself, were all changed for Ferdinand CiresidOva. - " He/Oh, from that moment, that his . fate OW 'take" its character for good or coif from tketelli of t ikat reyca-koking woman. • rd the midst of the pleasing pain of his dream 06 door opened, and a gray-haired servant en tered:softly, and stopping across, the room to Where the lady sat, and speaking in the low sub lurid tone in which_til,yal personages are (three ' •ed said--'' ' '' wity.lady, Colonel Hasting'S reipects, and he awaits your ladyship in the' library." "Verb. well, Williams ; ;go and say to _Colonel iits(fn g s that limmediately," attend him _ ' haltered the lady, rising, This queenly woman, then, was Laura, Baron.' ess Etheridge of Swinburne I For ever and-for ever unattainable by him! Oh, despair I His cantle in the air tumbled all about - him, and En• }'led all his hope., and aspirations in its- fall. After greeting Colonel Hastings, on her enter ing, the library, Lady Etheiidge took a .parch ment from a drawer in the centre- tibia, and bandettit to her guardian. On examining the doeutnent, the Colonel found it to be a deed of gift, absolute, of her entire magnificent estate,. to Albert Hastings; her intended husband. The colonel pretended mush surprise, and refused to . accept the deed, alleging that such an act might give rise to unpleasant criticism "Oh, Colonel Hastings! there can be no ques tichrof mine and thine between me and Albert. 'The deed of gift that transfers all my poseessien to my g• fuhire husband is made out; let it be exe cuted.' cote .. Ile shall then never be h' -o f jealous lS. mire's riches, for she' will come to him as poor as a cuttagogirl,"• exclaimed Lady Etheridge, with. st,ppre devotion Of love flushing her cheek and lighting her eyes. ' - . Aftbrprotosting somewhat farther against such .noble-generosity, thet delonef allowed himself to .ha'persuaded to„ageeet. the dead, and called. in 'Cassini:lva to 'witness its execution in due form. .The.patirseraidiry *tioti4damarcely hold the pgp willed} the colonel handed him, so great wasqiis agitation. His employer tumid not help remark- In&upon tits imuslially poor signature which the 4taileir allied, ati iiitness,-to the deed; but little diCthe colonel or the baroness koair the terrible passiana that were seething- in the secretary'e soil, orthe important results that they were des tined to tiring about. :, etreivtil riot - return to the bridegroom elect, whom.sve left at the Swinburne Arms. ' .. - Ohlonel Hastings had scarcely left the room :ere Mr. Albert Hastings arose, streached himself ,with a weary yawn, and began to pace thought f.oliy tip and down the floor, murmuring.— "lath think ine a very fortunate and happy men ; ah d, dotibtless,.ari unathal number of good gift, have listen- showered upon the by the - faver gt theblied - geddess—not the least among them would be eideemed the band of this wealthy young baroneter,`my - bride expectant. Well, we Cannot have everything we Want * in this world, Aleueweet. Rime. lilmer only should be the wife • of Albert Hastings. Poor girl! she little dreams that he man who lies wooed her, under the net:two" Willie to le:teeth really Albert Hastings; the envied brillegrojim or the high-born Lady Etheridge of Bivinburne, It cannot be helped. I tatinot pause,for.the lady's right, or maiden's honor. • Here, then, for 4 divided life ; my hand to the lady of Swinhurne—tny heart to the iove ly eottage girl ; only Lady Etheridge must never know of Rose Elmer and William ,Level, nor Wrist Bentelltaer know -rady - Eilieridge and Al bert HAStinge. And . tiew to persuade Rose to go befere ine - into- the Wale,e, where myself and my MO- bride alre' to spend'our boneysnoon." Add so saying, tio' took his hatt, and strolled out ltdo tha street. . 'Taking a smurro.opposite fe that which Sod - to Swint/vow Cattle, Albert Ifa.tinge'stion came; to a, ore s ormetry road, wh ictli..,h a foliorred,fer some two lia, and than turning into a by-path, he i t Wen ,on until' he (mum to a secluded and lovely 04100 Opening the door of this elegant re treat with -a-latoh-key, ibex=pealed fn. It was a lovely abode,' fit for therlibme irr a fairy: And fez kfatey, Albert Hastings 'bad dt- furnished. MEe4eitry's-name was -Rose •Elbfiti-, , ur.he Wks the daughter of the 'Diego latindress. Albert had attaiditataltrptet her sm.one -of his visits to the ,/14g1e,-•anff,,sie .hie soliloquy, given. abet's, ehoire, Mini fallen desperately in love tin heel and, under the.allitttnediturntibtitilliaill:Lovel, Alf .',.:1"-'' ESI had won the beautiful, and innocent maiden's • heart. Tie had the cottage furnished, and was that morn ing, to meet Rose there, where...they., had so often met, by appointment. Rose came at last; and as soon as the first joyous greeting were aver, the intriguing lover set at work to per suade her to, cormen4,,ta,„a.seeret.marriage4 wennew, by a thousand tests of character, that he could never.gain vs•pprpo . strutriets Rose be. tiered. herselfi hethji,..edfe.- His task was a hard one; but he finally succeeded, by promising that she should stay with. her -mother just the. same, 'as long as she lived: "- "*""'"" This was , not all that Mr. Hastings wished butheither logio",nor ebiquence cOrtrinee or. persuade 'Rose Elmer to desert her ailing mother; and unonwet,other condition than that. of being allowed to ;remain with, her Would she ; consent to the sectet marriage. And, finally, be obtained a promise froit--Rose that she-would-meet him at the cottage that same night, - Where, by e previous arrangement, bis . confidential servant, 'disguised as a clergyman,, was to be in attendaidelo.rierform the marriage. ceremony.. After - 1010i, Rose should ranrEr to her mother, to rernain,during the few weeks ef his absence in Waled, *hither, he - said, iteportant business forced him: ',This agreed upon, they took leave of each other for a few bout?, add re turned to the v:llage by different routes. Mr. Hastings went to'- his. inn, and summoned his confidential servant ko his presence.. And Rose Elmer, full of hope and joy, turned down 'the street leading lo her mother's cottage.- When Rose entered the house, -there was a smoldering fire in the-4 . grate,- an& heside this fire, to an old mrm chair, sataleinale;. wh - om no, one wottld have passid,without a secondlook.-L She was a wtman of commanding presence. Her form was tall, and must once have been finely rounded; but nowlvewas wern thin, :almost to skeleton. meagreness. Her. featiires were nobly °tasseled and might ;oboe hnie been grandly beautiful, but now they were sunken and emaci ated. as those of death.' Under - her brodd and Prominent forehead, aid heavy,,,bla.ek eye-brows, shone `a pair of large, dark-gray eyes, that burn ed fiercely `ti ith 4 the fires of feVer or of frenzy.-- .Her jet black slightly streaked with silver, was half_ceyezed with a-red handkerchief, tied beneath her. chin, and partly fallen in elf lacks down own;lide of her face. klusty black gown and shawl completed hen dress.l% As the door opened, admittinglinse, she turn ed quickly in her chair, fixing, her eyes with a • look O`ileime inquiry tmciw the intruder., are,you Mew, in'ettier-deir "I hope you feel in• better spirits ?".sal4,l!,pse; laying off her bonnet, an coming to the woman's side. "Better. 'Where have 'you been "I 'have wanted you." - "I .hoye beep—taking a !F alk through the woods, .dear mother ; and ,see, here are some wild strawberries I picked for you'on my return. Will you eat theM? said Rose, airing her-lit tle basket. . "No; .I,tiant none of them. You care little for me." "," ' "Mother. don't say that. 'You do not know how much. - .I lore you._ girl, you havelittleeause—oh !" And the woinanjuddialy ,I • struck her hand up on her heirt, dtarlPed hei-heltd upon her, breast, and seemed convulsed by some , great agony.— tier fintures.w.m.ked.frighifolly, her frame ehud dared. ' , "MotEer.i..roother l what is . the matter ?" ex el:timed Rose r tkrowiag her arms around the wo map in great alarm— "lris—past,"..gasPed the...WO:tan, breathing - With grodt,diffteultY. "What waslih,dear?" • "A spasm. It is gone." "Ph,mether, will it return ?" Perhaps."' --- - "Let me run for a'neighbor, or the doetOr." "Nay, you.must ran somewhere else ! Tomer - row, Laura—Lady Etheridge of Swinborne, weds With Albert llestings, of Meetings. Hail. - It is so, is It net?" "Sorely, dear mother, the, village is full of the Wedding, and talks of nothing else. The village thildienthaVerbeen emplOYed -all-day - in bearing flowers. to decorate tho.eastle church, and to strew in the path of the bride as she comes—they lure her so -"Yes, ihe is'a high and mighty lady. yet; sweet and gracious as beeomes one so (Malteds. Conjc hither, girl, kutel,down befereone, so that I may ~.take your face hetiveen my bends !",said the wo man growina more strange in her . talk. Rose - obeyed, and her mother, bowing her own, stern, dark face, shut that of the girl between her hands, and gazed upon It wistfully, critically murtnurmg— "Yak face, delicate features, complexion pure as the inside of a condi-shell,- white, and Rushed with red; hair like/toe yellow .stlir; and eyes blue and dear is tbosi•Of infancy; bands, small and elegant. 'I have'riot let poverty spoil you beau ty, have I, my ohild:Z"' gtlojaar mother,youltave let kindness more likely spoil tne,"'safd Rase, in simple wonder, at her words. "I have notiet: your - person grow Ooarlse with hard work, hiwo b,4ear ?," No, mother ;'notwithetanding that I ought to have.workethwith you - o'nd for you." "Your hands have never been roughened by helping,tue in the laundry 2" "No; mother; thoegh' they ought to ,have been." - "Nor have your ;iwerst eyes been spoiled , by needle-woik ?" • "go, good mother; r hwre been as nieleas as a fine lady, to mkshame. • "And" .I have ,Ignyknfi.hard to save, you - from work, and to, .pAy for )rottr schooling, have I not?" "Dear tilother, You hehrel, You have been :the best mother in the world, and only too good - to me. But I-will try to;repay.,,you." "Think of all that .to=morrow,, child ;,;"and whennil the iduntrr armina shudders at 'uty Crime, when,all the lamiple: call down: impreca tions upon my : narae, do not you ourse one who has nourished: ,you at; Ifer bbsom, when thatbosom is cold in 'death," , said-the.wonum, "Oh ! nheris mad!. mad I" eixolaimed Rose,. in dismay, at heat* ,wards the ,lowering her voice, ate' "said, 4 "liiither 1 mother} try to collect yourself!- It Iv-'I lour pour daughter Rose,Lth ri t,klepll liefore yoga Volott lid}' - know ?"-- -‘,f-Ay, I know you well,, 'and I know what I say," repented' the womaniiolemely. • "Blether l uh§-why do you talk so wildly R •It is very dreadful! But you are not well 1,--let me go for some one." . • " • "Yes; you must go'fbi some one. You meat go to the castle this afternoon," said thiiwoman, in the same tone of, deep gravity. "To the, castlel I, =that!!! exclaimed Rue, in surprise. "Yes, you must- go - to the castle; and, when you get therei„fmk to see :hoc who calls herself Lady Etheridge." • : - "The baronesii- Liar mother, why do your thoughts So run -Upon' thb :haforiess - ? What is she to us?.Besides, is it likely. that , she' see me, a,poor girl t e,„gelfentstvpFor, this day of all others; when "she - ifelg Ali ` one ' ? "' • "Hush; Rote r and 'foe , Olio° . obey one whom you have so loug•joqice4 *Km as yoar,mother..— It will be the last time,l;will oak you to do so, betnand to be admitted to the 'presence of the baroness. Say that Yen' have come upon a mat ter of life and death, that nearly concerns her ladyship I insist, and she wrili not Venture to re fuse you. When you stand before Lady lithe. ridge, say i that her old _nurse, Magdalene Et- "Her nurse, mother! You. Lady. Etheridge's nurse 1 I nevei'ktiew that lidera!" interrupted Rose, in surprise. "There are many things tintt,Yea riever knew, any child. But attepd I Bay, toAlfe,barousss , that Magdalene Elmer is dying!' "Dying ! Oh, mother do not sayse . ! -it is very creel! You are not sickin bed . —you are sitting up I You are not old either, but bans-many years of life before you I" "Child hear my words, but'donot judge them! Say to Lady Etheridge that. Magdalene Elmer, her dying nurse, prays—nay, demands—to sea her this night! Tell her that I have confession, to make that she must hear tonight, never I-- Conjure her by all she holds dear on oarth!- by . all her hopes of Heaven I by allher fears of hell! to come to me to-night! Tell her if she would escape the heaviest curse that could darken a woman's life, to come to me to-night ! to come to me at once I There; get on your bonnet, and go I" - The above isall of this story. that will be pub lished in our columns. The continuation of it front where it leaves off here maim found only in' the New York Ledger, ,tbe great . family paper, which is for sale at the stores Ihroughoot the city and country, where papers are -sold. Remember and ask for the New York Ledger:of gay 26, and in it you will , find the continuation, of *the story from where it leaves off here. The Ledger is mailed - to subscribers" it $2 a year, or two copies for $3. Address your letters to :Robert Bonner, publisher, Mt Park Row, New. York:. tha.bandsomeet anl..beet:,familY .pa perin the counter; 'elegantly illustrated, and characterized by a hili mond • Cards ) . Circulars,Handbills, Pos ters, he, printed at the Acleertfser (Mee, at low rates and short notice—and in thettneen elegant THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ;sane aViatti,str, _ 'WHEN DEMOCRATIC PR7 3IPIRE man 26 TO Timm" WK. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. "FoR - P:RiPtIYENT. IN 1.80 JOHltet BRECKINIUDGE OP Ak KENTUCKY.. (Subject , to e . .Deiisiort a the Baltimore 4Dertiafitio - • Watioual Conveutirm) - . .HENRY, R ~ FOSTER PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Stictors ciVLaige.- ' - . - - GE° -31 XXIX ... - District :Electors. -. . 1. Frederick Sena 14. J. Reekhonr. :--' . 2; Wm. B. Pattereon. , 15. Georgeß. Jackson.: : 3: - Jos. Crockett. , 18. 3 . ..A.„ - Ahl 4. J'' O. Brenner:' •-- . d 7. G.- K.'Daritiar.- 5. J. W. JacobY. . IS. J. B. Crawford, 8. Charles Kelly. - - 19. It N. Lea: ',,,,, ' ' 7. O. P. James. 20. J.- B. Howell. ~ 8. David Scholl. ' 21: W. P. Fetterinita. • 9 2A.. Lightner. '' - 22, Samuel.' Rarebit% 10. S. 8. Barber. 23. Williatn,Book.. .. it. T.-11. Walker. ' 24. R: D. 'Hamlin. 12. &B. Winchester. 25 Gaylord , Chnrilt., ... _1 13. h s Joap Laubach. .. , _ . ,_ _ ' RICHA:3III VAUX . Perhaps- the next best speech , that, has' been made in °ingress on Popular Sovereignty after Senator Douglas, was ..made=-.by:Eli Thayer, a Republican member from Massa-- Chisetts. -As popular sovereignty the doctrine of a great tunny demo crats and as the Chicano nominations were made under the supposition that the; Democratic - nomiaee would be Senator Donghisi.the champion of the doctrine, the inference is that, the-op . position, having no tenable_principles of their own, are, already preparing to "steal thunder.P ,''The tariff resolution of the Chicago convention is very much like the , :wertither - was two weeks ag,n.----- Foggy,'Cloudy,-thuddy, hard to under stand, rather cool, and generally un. acceptable. The Courier said ,Aeyeral weeks ago that Pennsylvania would submit to - no doubtful positiOn. on the Tariff; and that the Chicago convent tion mast come Tight - Square up to tht mark. .for a tariff that will. protect American labor." We publish the resolution in another eplumn. = If any Airing _more doubtful on protection than that can be got up we should like to see it. The, free-traders of New- England can make more of an endorse ment for. Free-trade out of it than the protectionists ofPennsylvania can for protection. It is very well known, that the interests of almost every state of the. Union, except Pennsyl. vania, are directly opposed to the pro tective policy. This resolution de claies that Government, while provi ding revenue by duties, sound policy requires such an adjustment as to en courage the industrial interests of the WHOLE country. The word protec. tion' does not - occur, and Pennsylvania interests are ignored while commercial Prosperity, which depends upon fills trade, is especially designated. Alio now wait with some: anxiety the ex. planation 'from the , Courier xvhichmill make this resohition 'clear "and ex. plicit" for protection. ' tibeciln; the Republican can didate for President MI'S a member Of .Ccingr ess in. 1.846, and opposed the Mesiean yriir sctips.knestiy, and took side so deterniinedli: with' the .ene piles his' 'country . , th - at, at the' fol lowing election he was left at' and could notaince obtain a• footing in polities until the recent convention resuscitated hi in: . • !A_ The' Saimticie Embassy` now visiting this government fer the.pur pose of: exchanging the ratification of the recent Treaty - with TaPan, -were presented to the President on Thum: day. A great'dispiay was • Made on the nc,easion, and. the t4rdneof peo ple iFia;illl Tense. This is . Ahe.-Arst Embassy ever item-edited try the,,gov. ernment of•Japin to:any furbign poky.: is looked upon iU r a vbry en vious and Ankindlyspirit by fhe'etiv- , ernments of Europe. They must,on ly wait, as their turn. may come next. DEFAT , OATION.—Isaac V.' ' FOWidr, POstmaster. of .New York city„ has proved a. defaulter to the tune of 8150,000. His- sureties have , made good the defalcation With the oi g ernment and Fowler has escaped :.to Brail. Hxtisv - agabt living and 4n-„ fortunate speculations.were•the.,cause of Fowler's bri me. The punishment for the defalcation' is *very severe, sz:d • • every effort' was made by the Post 0f .,.. Of flee department to arreskFowler,, but; without avail. George Law. and Mr. Conover were Fowler's , sureties, and they promptly squared tip to•the ex ,tent of their bonds, ($75,000;) totioid; a'law 'suit. Hon John A. Dix has J 1., • , been appointed:.Postmastef of New York, in plaou:of Fowler. . . Coyode's ,Investigatmg Com mittee has already drawn over $5O worth of stationery. As . :scatione,ry is but a trifle in comparison, to other expenses, the people can readily .im agine how the expenditer6.4l Gov ernment are made so enormous. An .opposition Congress expends;. makes a a Democratic Treasury foot tile, bill 4 and then_the former Mei "ilxtiraia-. igrice try, - - LII3ANOIN rA. WE E DNESDAY, MAY: za, '70.11, '43 ciVgANOR, OP WESTMORELAND SEir The nomination of Lincoln by the Republicans, for the Presidency is more distasteful to the moderate men of that party than the nomination of Seward Would have hose. He ultra of the ultraist,, kintl.on abolition-. and" his,speeehes show aentathenti far more dangerous than any . ever i undated by &Ward. In the TB; nois contest a.iyear.ago with Senator Douglas', lie' aeolared that "this gov ernment cannot endure' half -free and half staverand that the "irrepressi-1 ble conflict" must bekept going until it, isthe one or the other,--either all Me or all slate. A party cannot be ,saceessfnl with a Candidate Who - holds such dangerous and abominable doc trines, and the result wilt be that all lovers of the Union, and all conserva tives-will unite against hiM. The nomination of Hannibal Ham lin, of Maine, for the Vice Presiden- Cy,' is in keeping with .the practice of the cpposition party. Until 1856 ho acted with the .Derhooratic party. Imagining then that his bread was , buttered on the other side he, left our party,, and, now already, is one of ''thc leaders -or 'the forlorn. hope of the . opposition. For the' speedy advance - merit of ,traitore, to 'the'etchisiOn of the old-draft.horses in the ranks, give us the opposition. A traitorous, of fice-hunting,. tuna coat Doniecrat is altaykwort44oc , l'O'' With the; oPposi t,ion than a true-blue of their own. -z-J -`Hannibal has: reason to-felicitate biro , self nnlhe sneeess cif Itis - treasen. With steh cand'idates there is no wonder that 'nominations. are re ceived coldly-by the. people. 'The pa pers.arabound to shunt, but the voters only .wander -who: the candidates are, and cannot rale lip a single heartfelt reason why they shohld'vOte -for them, —save the one, and,oritY oiler; that they art not -Democrats.' The sliinghter'of Seward -by the Chicago ConventlaA melees it impos sible for 'the opPosilien to - carry New York State:a He wa - s - ilieiiouly hope for obtainin,g its electoral - vote. Penn sylvania also is knocke,dinto a cocked hat with that funny affair called a tar iff resollitien. -Without the prospect of carrying one or the other of those great States, (and: tirey :must have both to elect candidates„) ,the opposition -had better' give up- the contest at once and p see-'what Bell and Everett can do : After having insult ed sovereign States as rudely and un mannerly as the. Chicago Convention did, they cannot expect to receive even the-slim vote of Fremont, south of_Mason Sr, Dixon's line. 'Now for good nominations at Balttincire, (Breckin . ridge for instanee,) and the race is ours. Dar The Pennsylvania niembers are frequently treated very cavalierly in Congress by their political brethren. Whenever the Tariff is mentioned it is made that signal for fun, the'Repub- Beans from the Xeyir Erl i gland States terming it the' sylvanl4._ pr." The. Pennsylvanians dlired.not much better at Chicago. - Theibliow ing is from - the preceedings of 'MUM day A rote by - Statea was demanded. When Penn sylrania..sras called her delegates asked fOr tittle to consult. • . • Mr..GoArieh, of Minnesota, asked that the representaiites of the Peoples',partypf Pennsyl vanii be!eiMisod from voting. [Cries of order and hisses.] • .„ bir R ee d er , o f ponsylvania,- sai,d• that the delegates Troia Penr4yirenia had foetid. it neces sary-to retire to eonsuit.understePd, some pereon td say , that . the Peoples' party of his State had no right to rote. Ile desired to,k-npar the name of that gentleman. [cheers..ancl Grips of Mr. Goodrich .tmid that he had not questioned the right of the Peoples' party' to vote, but the name of the State laving, bean ealled.,for, the fourth thine, and. the" delegatesbeing unable to vote on their owe proposition, he had naked that: they be excused from .voting out of feelings. of human ity. THE CHICAGO CONTENTION. The Republican Convention met at Chicago on Wednesday, at,. na 9 a,_'_. David 'Wilmot, :.an< old loco-foe°, of Perinylva,nia, , was appointed ,feinpo rary Chnirman; and after -the usual preliminaty business, the Convention adjourned until 2 o'elock,,P. Ai., when George Ashman, of , Massaebusetts, was chosen: perinaribrit - President.— Delegateslrom: the 18 noh,elavehold ing _States, .anci..4iartial , delegations from Delaware, •Ifiarylan s d; IVEssorirf,-Kentucky, and Texas, were present. The - !.territories of Kansas and Nebraska, 'and the District of Co lumbia, were also represented. -A n um ber!of the „delegates were non-resi dents .of the States .they claimed to ?represent:; thus, Horace Greeley, of N. Y9rlr? abd Thayer,..of Massa chuSetts,.wereadmittedl as- delegatea front Oregon, and Sathuel,Bell, jr.; of Phil'afrom California. , The Southern• States were represented-iyto a great• extent, in the ,saihn manner. Noth ing beyond organizing :_was done on' W'ednesday. On Thursday - :::Considerable excite ment and contention arose:upon the adoMiop of •the reports-of the - Com mi4tleP Rules and. Credentials.— The Convention.by- a vote .of a B'l to , ,ordered that a majority of the votes cast shall nominate. The Ccn'-; mittee on Credentials 'reported, that '24 ,States' were rerTesented ;where upon a motion was. made 7to recom mit the report; for the purpose• of as certaining by what Authority the del egates claiming to represent Virginia,- Kentucky, Oregon, Maryland and Texas,-were constituted. David Wil mot, of Penna., contended that the Convention was a representative body, and men.who represented no constit uency should:dot 04013 there. Such Vactices, hesazd, :,tratifd AM:nor - alto. t. 1 - AFAP n YPa:AF.' , pp. 4 thp Maryland thirty persons had gath ered at Baltimore.and sent delegates Yet there,was parpy organic zation there, and there would be none until the Republicans bad wrested the govern preae9tayssimsors. lie denied the riAt.kot_;_t.l4e,'te men, respectable as they were, to pretend to represent Re ptkbliraTil dtiffatithendiee Iftk;t7-* ty warm Aehate,tbo„motion to re commit was - nirrred, yeaS, ,2571 0 , pays 172 i. Subsequently ; the:',Citiinlip.tee, again re,porke,4, -- Ullowing - Xiigjnia: 33 votes 'Kentucky 23,-MarphificCll;Or egonb andYexas6,whiebiAsomething belowtheir full electoral vine. This report was,adoPted.- 4 Judge leSeup.,,orPetinsylvania,..xe porteg' a Platform, As agreed upon by the" Committee. It is au odd jumble of inconsistencies, and a blundering effort,atTeeoncilitig-,confljeting opin ionslCfid inteissfa. After the usual - denunciation of the Democratic par . ty, the resolutions proceed,to deal- in broad generalities _that . 'may,: be' 60 1 1. strued- any way to ,sult,the prejudices of the reader. The ighth resolution make_the . broad assertion "that, our Republican fathers abolished , slavery in all oar-national territory," whist) is false:in - fact, and contrary ,to his teiy..llf-then declares that - it, is the duty of Congress.to legislate — for the prohibition , 'of-SlaVery errito- He's, "While at the same tirifelt 'denies the-authority of Congress:or of a Ter ritorial Legislature to give legal ex istence to slavery anywhere. The Tariff resolution:is so thoroughly non coMMittal and meaningless, that we cOpy it -entire Twelfth..-,—That while providing revenue for . the support of the General-Government, by du: ties- Upon imposts, a sound policy requirtts'such an adjustinent of am' imposts , as to encourage this dev,elenment of the industrial interests of the whole country, and we recommend that policy of national exchange which 'secures to the working twin' liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prises; to.mechanics and manufacturers an ad equate reward for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity-and in dependence. • ' It will be , seen that the w "o . teetion," is not once used. , ord pr The reso lution is but an enlargement of the clause of the Constitution giving Con gress power "to provide for the gen eral -welfaie," and. - the out-and-out free-tradef may subscribe to it with out yielding an inch, for-It commits him to no protective policy whatever. The resolution isnot atoll satisfactory to the - Pennsylvanians: The Chicago col-rebel:Went , of Forney's' Press legs of them,-that "having expected a cor dial endorsement of - their high, tariff oinciples, they are disapriointed- and indignant at the vague and Cold .en dorsernent they have received." The fifteenth resolution is bid for theßernian :vele 'of the North-West, and a direct blow at the X.n047-_Noth ing section of thc RepubliCan party. We also copy it :—.—. Fourteenth.. That . tlie 4 'National 'Repablican party iiopposed to any change in nor N*inrali cation laws, or Tny State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded toritntni grants from foreign lands, shall be abridged or impaired, and in favor of giving a -full and effi cient protectioneo the rights of all classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both: at honie and abroad. -- The Philadelphia Inquirer of Friday, hitherto Republican in politics, con demns - the platform in tote. It de nounces this resolution, in particular, "as .a fatal blow aimed against the A.merican element of the People's party in the two States (Pennsylvania and New Jersey) where the contest, must, be decided," and winds up- by saying that "the moderateißnrtion-,of the 'IWO Wean, party has. beeilkdriven to the walliliytanatics." Theplatform, as reported, was adapted with two amendments. Obe was the addition of the preitnble to the Declaratien of Independence to a t :4 `second reSolia fi The other, was;tiie itßiking:out of the word "National-7- from the 14th solu tion.re In this"resolution, the term 'Na tional Republican Party' iensecl. The proceedings in form`us that "Sudge sun moved to strike out. the word "National," as it is not the name by which the party wassrOperly 'know n . The motion was carried,, soith,at' the Convention haSpubliely ackno - svledged that the Republican ,party,;:is what Democrats-have alWays, gaid it ,sectional, party, not patiOnal, but, thoroughly sectional in its -con-Tosi tion an:d.airns. After tbfradoptiOn of the -Platform the COnvention_a,djourhed Itatil 7.0 o' clock Friday morning. Abram -Lincoln, of .Illim'ois,„nominated 1r :President, and Hannibal Ham n: o Maine, for Vide„ The President annonnedd• tbe -mo tion pending to-ba; to take . 'a ballot for a bandidate for President of the Un'ited,Statea.. . • •The‘Oonvention .then- voted to pro c44l. a . ' ;candidate for ..candidate for President ot tb:43.1714t6d;§t4448-.: Evarta! nominated WAtingi..H...qe l 6.lo,.a . l›,fOit,ndidat e for: Preeklent of4he Cn;kted States; 'Mr.; '.lndd; 'Of Abram Lincoln, of Mr. Dudley, - ..telt.VM-•itgrse:tyfe= ' aented the Mite' of 1161ftiainL.,Way... ton.- -- : • • Govertini:ltee r. itiktOfi terineylvtini a nominated. Sititon-Caieiron..l, Mr. Carter . . of Salmon P'; - Ohawlof ,obr6.. .. - Franois.P;Brini, of litisaottgii.pbta: inatedAlwaH.ltatee, Hon: Tom COtiyin; of Ohio, nomiz: nated 'Sohntof Ohio. A Toiw—Abe Lincoln bite by • No*-14,:liqi ballot.- ['Cheers' aditlissea..] -; - 5 - The onve n ti on4t l l,94, -- ,tlipoogill to a • " • , The -first. balldtTa44ll•4o KO1.10WO:., wh'oreinfiniiii"of votes,— „ - Neceioary-to.e, cboh*,.: • gss For SaYiar4?ofjfeliork, " Abra uoLincolAfinoia, ' 102..„ "t tiidoil • Cktriltrcfn, e . P.1114.. " Ward Batla,adf Afiisouri, •• .40 " CkfutenfiChlea, 49 ."' JOhn MciLem,,,pf Okio, " Mr. W44tveht r 8 " Mr. liajtoo6fillow ' , Jeraey, , .14 " John. C. Fraiuont, of Callfoinie, " Chas. Suinner, of Massachusetts, " John M7 Read;olTtinar, "r -" Jacob Coltaxner, bf,V v einiont, . 10 The seabed ballot was‘then taken;.` Mr. Ci merob'epazne.,iras withdr . airn. The b allokatood,ful,fellows : , - Per AB . 'Nib Linooln, ' . 181 le . WI Seward, •". Edward Bates, 4 4g e - 8 , I.Statnon\P • chase, • • • 42* ; " Simon Cameron, 2 • " William Dayton, 10 • `!--C•,11...•,94. ••••••••,...-= ••••:; be third on o was limn taken, and resulted as #l l l l ole w3 44ber , 1 01 5) , -.(}46 Neeesatir oa a: CI.CII, • . 2 4 Abram Lincoln...74V = belated -I dg" noni 7 ; o nizqutataptl - of-, 1 144. • Lincoln was tlottvd4deitrianirnoul3 amid loud On thd . nglati Peunayly,apia taVa.l4.voiairtcii'Sewsird; 4 for Lin coln; 47:*.f6r Oatneron ; 1 for 3(o:team .Ori„ tliit2d - Fallbt Li ueoln 48;-Sew. 'ardi ' ' *. TheACcinvention adjourned till 5 o'clock, P. 4. • Tv-A5.1141 SESSION. The Convorition-re•assembied at 5 The COnver4ion then proceeded to ballot for Tice President. FIRST BALLOT tote VICE PRESIDENT. , Hannibal Hamlin, of Diniue, 191 Cagg M: 010,..of,'Hontucky,. 101 John Hickman, of - Pennsylvania, • 58 Gov. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, . 51 N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts,., . 88i Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland,. .8 Snm. Houston, - of Texas, Willinm L. Dilytoti, ! Teqe7l Jobn M. Road, of PenbSyl i4O, • - . • Whole number .of • • 4001 . Necessary to a_eboice, : - 232 On the 683130444110iiiiaisachusetts withdrew the ruknle...:;olc.Banks,:::and east 26 votes for Prini s lilV,,: Pennsylvania wittuireiitither.iname of Gov. Reeder, and cast 54 votes for Huhlin. New York calitil'er 2 '.7o votes for The result of the secondballot was then announced, afifollawst Hamlin, - 564 Clay, 86 Hickman, The nomination was subsequently. made unanimous. • • - The National Cenkinittea'wes then announced,for the ensuing fOiir years, upon which Pennsylvanip is not rep resented. The Convention then adjourned sine die. Phila. & Reading ,Railroad. btelltigElßg • .. 2 7 1 - 17 ...., 1 1. REDUCTION OF PASSENGER FARES. On, and after MONDAY, AP. 1L sd, 1860. COMMUTATION , '1 1 1CIIETS: -wITH 28 Coupons, will be lisped - between any points desired. good for the holder andpny auember of isle family, in any Passenger train, and at any I.lme—AT 25 PER CENT ItEI,OIV THE ItEHTIVAII. FARES. Pardee having occasion tones the Roid frequently .on busincee or pleasure, will find the abovellnartgement notivenient and economical; as Four passenger trains Pun daily each way between Reading and PialladelPlita, and Two Tratius daily between Reading; 'Pottsville and Ilarrishnrg. On Sundays, • only one „morning train Down, and one afternoon train . Up, ruyerbatwoon Potts ville and Philadelphia. and 'no PettecNigrr,tveill . on the Lebanon Valley Branch Riil Road. - . • For.the above Tickets, 'or any eemes 7 llttsit.:nalittitig theretCapply to 8. Bradford, DI., Y'reiasurePliilader , Ala, to the respective Ticket Agents on the line, or to • 13.1A...;:EICCILLE., Mirth 26, 1860.--1! Oetar.SPPt.-• .5000 A4eists T 0 well 4 new inventions. Agents have made over $2b,000 on one,—better thou all other eimtlar.egencies. Send Cour stamps and , got 80 pages particulars. gratis. •IPARAISI _DROWN, May 16, 1.660.-Ben. • • Lowell, Mass. NOtitio. • 1117IIEWEAS. Letters of. Administration on the Estate V of JOSEPH late of the Borough of Lebanon, and County of Lebanon, &messed, hare been grunted to the subscribe:, nil persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make ,Immmliate payment, and Mont haying claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, will make known the same, with: out delay, to EMANUEL SIEILY; Administrator. May.l6, '6o' • • • Market Street, Lebanon: General Orders, No - . 1. Baum Dlstt Onwzr r in'is Byig., sMayth Div., P. V. • • llfitess•roirs let, 180 a. I win VOLUNTEER COMPANIES of the 2d Brigade, stti Division, le,y, are hereby untitled thidta BRIGADE . ..PARADE' & REVIEW,• will: take 'deco , pa S ..#l2rD A t:THE 264;„„,,._ • rElf&l9loNif All Companies clehniotc . to.belourk •to•witid Brigade, ere fequet , ted to be preterit, Overly equipped, and with full By command of, • ••• 2d.Brigatjo Rib-Division, F. V. r;0077 . .1111,C0111111r.tion with the above Ortiors,.apetijal atteittionis requested to the following decisions, made by nut Adjutant.(leuerni„ to•wkdch all companies in the nforeirild Brigade, will be subjected. That Ills itrigadier lioneraj has• the right - in ozamino any Ofticei'of a companyoand,ask .any :questions in re lation to whatem kmain,e4„thata may be before • him , and auyjeccifaimiliiiiitasent,r., . made or il imancied.byranr,e4cer, and ciertitied...By- on his honOr us a soldier will subject ben' to he cashiered on a Oomt.Martial. „ . •Thatnn Ofßicer or Privates , can demand pay unless he is completely uniformed; apd equipped as is the Company to which lie belongs. A. member that parades throe 1 1 111 31 ikedtfilod w4sApay for that time; if -iso is absent three days, the fines must ,be collected, and added to the 1411.1tary.fusdiand untilAto Rues are paid, no. OA SOT Dit.ii7 eirr Pat, " . • Onr•ltin doas• t oontempbtte . substitutes, and no member can draw.piii'forhis substitute; ho must me rade Minigolf, or deo he gets.no pay, neither him nor his substitute. r • , . All companies orgtheizet in accordance with the pro visions of the Military liws must be in possession of a suitable Aroiory or place of,deposit, for the safe keep ing of th e ir Arms ; sc., not only a place kept as a sub terfuge, but fit to drill' therein, and in every respect suitable for LJia pltrpdiel ' , All Captains ofCompaties as aforesaid mast 'see , that itz.ir Members deposit timely Arms in anab Armoileth'-when not in O re the kemriutt of Arms by each member - at-big home is not admissible; and the Brigade Inspectors, -must take all State Arms fron t ComPanielit (bat-..tpive.no such Armory and refuse to 'procure One... All rebtame Alimeit i klmehmet be audited by the hoard of Auditor., andpom,coia of'courso, and takes its pro rate share of thetilliterifend, The parades otall,Companioe In an Incorporated bor ough or city, may, Penal; pimiy order of their captain or. before tbo first day of May, and aftirlhe firar4i4:9l - Qotaber, not to exceed, in all the parades made, mord 'thaii els days. All oiler-cow pantie, not in a city or tnebrporated borough, muse- pa rade between 'let of May and let of Octeber--thfis dia crimintition will IMidatiejn allowing their aostmunts,-, All billiand'Aildf - didonl not stitisLactory *Ur be re:. The Greire atone increa7rin6:7 ST Dlt G g In Lebara • 11/I.QTItEIt would call the - attention of their 11, p l u m " mid th e public in general to their large assortment of the richest and latest etylos of SPRING AN?.I3GhIIdER GOODS. liarillS'Alqrunlimlted• Olforce Ina yl.ca, &ere, and prices -f ntelht.f3hawlis; Ofinutek. Paul do Cheeres, Baines, Tan nii:thica, •Ftne, Scotch Gine:4in; Bltiek and Fancy Snitp ,telit to the last of-which we would call the attention of L'O Our (dock embraces a fine varlet's: , of styles and cobra of Summer Silks.- Rn.Yen.will,ftbdit. to:tbekr interesit to examine before puiehinutig eme , whope, . Lebanon, Iley'9, 1880. . • fERSEVERANCE - RANDi';- . tringximßEßsoF RANCE .TSE I "BBSEVB I BAND would respectfully. inform She. Offl oad of Lebanon. Lebanon CountYi - sad thlit deer desk!~ holding a FAIR. to thee • COURT .110USNYARD; Tatja lloN, the WZITT.MOND.A.I";.the 211 Oi dad hut, witt.the ObJeit of obtaining fulift i r t !,s vo tizn . INSTRTMENTS.' They are bey to say that-th . — e s bemencce . dyi, through the li be rality of theit t punA - A.Tylp. : obtal.alog so tides for the Fah' to suit taataa,', There will be a number p resent from other places, to add lite to the occelko, viz : the "Birds borough Band," "Readied "viromeledorf Band," "Mlerstown Bend," "liiiinnielstown Baud," "Aonville Bead," "North Lebanon:Band." A Rent al' natation is extended to the public to visit the Fair. :• saeThe Manned Fare wilt be' Jellaba:l ficiptif RAtiby: burg and Reading and intermediate 2 pqMps aid back Mr thireccasion. .. • • By ,owler•bt the.Committn. : o4" . /lay 9, 1860. :! ' - , .. Church Zledicationio. ‘ .. t e 4 4. i. ON SATI ROAM , , .UN DA-NrIroIIVION. 11,, _,I DAY:RAY - 26th, 27th and 28th - ,.wi1l ha dedfi s t ed to 'Jod i the .hew- WOMAN ERFousizu• v....llAUL''s. MA W . af.-BMAZFREIISTOW.N, Unseen' einna=_ r. Profs. Schaaf, phypard; at., Pero t: .esottid:otlitell known Ministers, are expMtedlo Perot :. me *cvhes,atild. 1 coinnience ori Batbiday efterneon, and - ,epl.cleue' Tad moio.f . ,:e&itifel , On Seta an d'idaniii4tli,tit Val be three tinitestpytacjitag " ---,1 1 • .- .+44..5d .-....,4 ~ Tne veld ic le - rpncOnlli Invited to attend. • By Order of the , Warn not are warnint nottF,SrinArTZN ,liquoirieff th`e.Feinnee , "'' ' 4 . --.. • ,-,'-= l': r . ' 811-11140r1hOW21,51Ly 10, 1860. 7".:'" .7" .1-EMBER *Ur i S • • •:• 5.E "•. 1841 35 IN MEDIQM.e4,I7AITY IS OF FIAST;IIIIPORTASOE • ' "F.} XiiiEBEESER, Of:ideate:of tiffi•PbUk` Collego of P/ifulnaCy, ofTe4le lien: ref Lebanon and iurCofinding.conutiy, a PURE selectiou. of Drugs, Medi - clues and emicale; and the first. quality of Perruni ery nd 'toilet and Fancy. 'duips,_ einbriming the beet manufacture in - thCcanjitry,. and,a larg. viiiety of Tontli,Rin;liiii4la.D. Finish, Clotho( and Hair 'Brushes.. Packet; 'MOIRA and Fine Combo of Ivory. Sbejj,.llorn and India Rubber. PURE SP.iCEBI PUS SPICKS. • ,Pure whole and roadd'Spipee sale in large and email 4V.1. i'•:. • LEMBERGBR'S Drn„g,'Btiie.'• • • GARDEN..S.E.P;t,B,Arit,.. • FLOWER SEEI,9;• ;" • :You will find n. full assortroont ging h large Cerlely of FRESH Garden and Flower Beads st , LpMDERGEWS. Condensed.Lje, demential& Lye, Soda AiL and Patnall in large and small quantities it DEMBERGEWS Drug Store. Waglaugßodn, Baking Soda Pearl Ash,'Sal eratn=- ( )ream of Tartar. all p'iiru, and for ed. ID large and amall.quantitios at DENBERcIBit'S Drug Store. . If you amain want 'of good Washing Soap. pure white or-red .CastilmSoap. Country .Soap, Srasive Soap to 119M90 grfase spots, suparior Shaving soap, boy,tlu6..punpatt,, • . . • ' .I)EMPERCrEWS. ~,„„.. • • . Do you want a good Bair Wallet sontetbing to make the hair imp, to pleanse, : tboheaCti to prevent faiiing onto( the bait, if you do . . . • Ca 11 nt LEMBERILEWS. Wit,trsgF-nsl , The afflicted aro requested to call anditkini. ins my stock of Trussed, Supporters, 4e.,'ocsed• prising a variety of Monufacture. • , tkij,,„•‘,ll:trsh's" Genuine ^lmpiosed 5e1t.40 7 tinting Pad Truss." Morales" Cabmen lel Ilaudagd s , #ll. PR.thretiow If you are id Want of fitly df ;the above you can be suited at . . _ L. • 'sure Ohio Citawba Beat4y; ..."•The genuine article .for. Medicinal Parpgsel tivbe had in all its Purity at LEMBERGEWS: Dreg Store, Opposithe Market liettse . Anyetbitity vat thlrisfitexit:hr : a wall rontinctedqeirst.cleas:Drug4.o"-eawbe turn isbetryou by . - o • t • • IBM.IAR4StEh -.Medlin and Apothecary., • Feeling tbankfnl'for the.very liberah.patron age thus far reeelved from the PliyeicdarN M Chants, and Citizens of Labanoiraxidmorno Inge, I again solicit a ebero,--promisingrto •. 1 every effort to pleaso all. - ; trirSpecial attention given to .PHTSICTVI I'ILESCRIPTIONS end FAMILY 11111, and all medicine dispensed Warranted PURE, alway . ' as good its can bo obtained anywhere, andmcdd to snit tho times. Remember the Addnws, • J.OS.. L. LEMBERGER, Druggist, Chemist and Apotbecary,. • .Fib. 15; Ikea. Market street, Lebanon, Pa. DR. ROSS". 1)- R U..0--.S.:TORE, 0, , oeite the Court House. DR. ROSS offers to the public the taanzer'aiid sasx Al selection -.of pure and fresh Drug; Medicines, Spices, Perfumery; and Patent Medieines that has ever been in Lebanon.. Diegreat facilities forthepurehase of Drugs, and his pr cctical aegnahatatioe - With the Medical. ghen:t r ital., and Pharmaceutical details of the Drug Store, rie well as „the -Cheneical tali Oratory- OWL bias him to give purchasers many advautagcss; and it tvill be to the -profit of all: p.ersonS, - to bewareof'these who would deceive, and to.hirj , ' their Drugs, Medicines and Spices. if they wish theist perfectly at Dr. ROSS Diti.lo STORE, Oppasizo the cor- - 11)-1,1Argit - -we; fresh,end goi Cod Lifer Oil COY ctly for, .sslo s pt-T 3 ' .- Druff Storti.'t me for gni. plirri iumptiert litanct‘ .tedChreinio diseaaes. PIIYSION'S 4 !oudn le growing dema tr. Physicrs Cot II), for Coughs, Col, Bronchitis, and all diseases of one Lungs, has induced a certain individual to try his hand at counterfeiting it. This is to warn the public to be on their guard in future, and observe well the marks of the genuine Dr. Ph lick's Cough Syrup, for without Dr. Rosa' name•on the. label it Li counterfeit. Prepared and sold only nt Dr. Roes' DruT Store, opposite the Court House. ' DR. ROSS' BLJOD PILLS. For all thespnrposes of a family medicine; and when eret purgation is needed.' them pills are equal, and In many-casee superior to any other pills. They act safe= .gently and without producing psin..or uneasiness:, Good in the commencement offerers, fleadsche;Lirer Complaint,•Coatironossi 'Giddiness. Dyspepsia. and al( diseases arising from impute blood. Ask for Dr'. Rosa , Blood Pilltrind see that Dr.. Roes' name Is on . • .. 0; 1 / 41 , CA vw.tsYSi,;xAA .:; X 0 . Fresh Garden sod Flower Se als iu gr o gr i ietzr . of [fret quality, wafrante to Ain_:rdi r r741 . 1,....:yd wheleosle and' renal at' Dr. lbseeprog tura. DR. BERAL'S EXTRACT'oESABSAPA RitLA, For the cure of o Rbeumatieni.: V ita M*4 11, f?iletl i gr fds a: . Paine in the Donets, Old florti..Pl .. og off - . Eruptions of all kirida,leerworie Halidliclf_t en pir Nervous Dissee. Dyspepeiss 'and all di pe, bliOir sing: re from impure blood or the bnpendetit'!s H ofse - fir:erriiri.— For those puny:mit will be fintitirittpdrio - r to All other Tantalite. Price $1 Pet' bade, or bottleeTor $5. Sold only at Dr.'fiose Drus Stare, opbbatin the Court UOUSO. •'", . --"' - -,_.* _i . ~. '‘' •i ' •^:,J:: • ' '. . 4; liitt -onio- cArAIVIBA 331tANDIr. . ,_ .„..,. For a valuable- consideration - 1) T : wow Tole hetee-ap pointed sole And only tigunt, for tehin * Widid Lehanoo county for wliolealleing and retailing Tynies Pure Ohio Catawa.Brandy. A diseripslnath-pubtl e will at once percelitifirhefe the Puii and.Glatinutt Ohfolirandy Is to be bad. Beware of poleon9ne imitations buter cure the gentilnisrsl4natAlr. Rots! ,Dreg store. -____— fqt. 'ROSS' • paititijeffiiiii. Fur the curo of Liver. {p R"' DyseePsrm 111141 „ ache, Ireaknees and.Nerrene.Thseaso generally this Tonic Mixturttexcelle - . 111 1-other medicines. The large am: increasing tam of 'demands that it should be made more extensively ittali - 41. Almost immediate tn. arld.l eornantlrietwi n irralga Cake IRlew r m. peruse.""AirclorDr., .1 1 rotio tirainrd. • IVOSS'. VRIL - ICOZENGES. A safe, plee4antimul'iffictual Worm Medicine. Be ing perfixtlpteateresi`,:ho ehildw ill refose them, as they are as.'easlly:taken. sursomsnohntMdy.• Ottiorod these lozengeelare white, irred-chteezare:Oftred to jou, they are.novennins•Dr. Itoste •We'ren •Lbeengoe.• Sold only at Dr. Moos' Drag store. • . . D.II . I,. . II . I : 3 OB'ffrSTTER . :()INTAfErrt • Por the enro otTettarllthigworma, and raril Mgt eruptive diseallba:; tit Dr:ltimef Drug StoTe. Dr. Rosa, a regular practical Druggiat,.CbedikdOillti P.haremecutist, ytitti t an eltenali4.And varied experienne 0f.0ver.22 yoara,-,and`illriginite.or-Jelyardon Medical College, Phltadelphlm arlshee troldiftct the attention ea diacriminating publJo...4.lllnlalgeltnd•cueinilY*elepr led atockol vpßEANgoiwtssEk-m dkines; orvms to all adrantike not to belisia olTaawhere. ThopeoPle pleaae make a note nbtbla. IIE PARTICULAYO 9 7, -• K M -6 ..Dp , 0p431071,-E,lB . 62iT airway) TIM COMM H01711*: ; Ask fo4Dratinge I:lnas:Sara, and take oars tluttottatt net mißitiandr • D,R.- Ft 0 . 8 .8" OPPOSITE THE :WORT HOUSE, Lelialmi'i4bruary 211, 140. , J Ei3E R. T & ocy F-urnittire VErixousav and rptill Warerborificlbir„ StriistOd!door; helofi New) Area. dolphia, We are manufacturing tholtbere.line. - .Dealer* odd Rousek& Sitt i liita it r interest to gifo . _ to their March 21, 19t30.-314. • _.....-.. ... . .. Carpets anti - . Otio - Ctoths_ .. - T INVITE the attention of ThittltekeePerendd 'Mer -1 chants trErtntlr .0 , `` attStrxitrET,lll,a, from them 04.014-le • ~. 7 . 1. uTiotn , ddratalitt of colors ehd 'defritr: - tf.t - ge e • beautiful English Brueselfrio rptipmvo - gi14r1231 three Ply Ingreip.enrpep tpojta. or gbam ,Pt fig bikes, and path 2. , 37 1 , 1-thr, 75 - rte. Alm , large etbek of,F fT,_, ad ApoTH. "fpjy v .t. o S yards erid-o; WiNIX)W 're 15E2 is and white Canton MatAage Sys:: 8,1 &Wags, Rugs, Matta, Rag Carpet, de. .-li ' 1 4 ,4 PIIINEA2I, ROUGH, Jr. 808 N. 2d street, dikibratte Nip% Weetaid!it. . Branch Store, South•eaet dabler priniebarden street, Phi's': &Lin off wit entire totek at axmat scferffire,Prev'' ° ,, tut t 3 foliiiii4A. corner of Bth and Spring ua ri / V.frta,v . • • - „larch 7. Iffio.- 3 1n. • ~.. ..1., nt.t 1. - .. e.., 1,••••• - TOVES-abit TIN-WALICIN• • one-pw.szst oppm irtii,tamen 'my &wk ß . • • • not*:a i , an;novi vowed to the be Rasortineric of.STOVE ff and SIN- W.a4E to thciznpbli4 rover offered hi Lebanon.— They Wait - respeellislly Invite their friend., and public•t. eat alodwaehelbre buying elsewhere. tae; the 34L.1a,S10AL inn AMERICAN FiturrcAN; , '"e beet ttrrapilpn pr the Age, no it ie 20 per cent- eitteitP: er thar - iny other offered to the public. • Vill.Anict AIM.= hand an kinds Ot lenges, which be put up at the phortest notice. All Ichtdis'of Job Work - done in the best workmanlike number; and at the shortest imam. !?Abp, particular attention is paid to SLATING.— We;bame always on hand thebeet4;ebighanate,whieh cazaibtlfo ,s atpaaseff. in quality. Aug. 24, '514-tf. - !MBA A/BRESSLER. MO kitt .7 , sSEE 'ii= :.`:l,4'il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers