Ittia/toiiiiVtrtiotr. ‘WASA : DEMOCWATIC PAINCIPLES CEASE TO EKED, WA CEASE TO 4011019.." WM. N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE (I, 1860 FOR PRESTVENT IN 1880 JOHN -C.. , BRECKINRIDGE I 'OF 'ILENTIJOKY. (Subject to the Decision of the Baltimore Democratic • National Convention.) FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND AL IILECITORS. a Large. "41ao. ?if. Emu. 42e'cifira. 14,;"3: 4 1teekhirw. 15. flebrvit:Jielalbta. 18..1:A. Ala. 17. J. B. Danner. 18. J. R. Crawford. 15. IL N. Lee.. 20. J. B. Howell. 21. N. P. Fetterman. 22. Samuel Marshall. 23. William Book. 24. B. B. Hamlin. 25. Chutzb. PRES IDEN TI +Okdors - Marie 1. Frederie Neter. 2. Wm. C.Vetterson. IL Jos. Oraokett. 4. J. G. 'Wenner. 8. J. W. Jacoby. 3. Charles Belly. 7. 0. P. James. 8. 'David Scholl. O. L. Lightner. 10. 8.8. Barber. t. T. 11.V/siker. —l2, - Or ei Winchester. ' 4l . 18. Joseph Lanbach. 'THE NESTING ON .SATTIRDAY- . EVENING. - ' Lovejoy said that Kane people . 1 1,01idved him to be a *crazy abolition :lst He certainly did not decrease the . .nUmber of such by-his Speech in the Conrt 11011130 of this place on Satur -daY.ovenibg. We have never listen ed to anything in the shapeof a poli (nal address hy an oppon entrthatkpleas 'ea usholter:' , ... It was malting assur aneelionbly Sure Of - the rectitude of 'our ,principles. It strengberied the ;democrats -present-in their faith, as .the 'frivoli ty, 'the weakness, and the None ideaism of the opposition were ' . .paridetht3oglaringlybeforetheir eyes. Thu could exclaiin, 'in the.words. of a celebrated Judge to - a lawyer at the. close of a lengthened argument: --You have. wholly 'removed. any doubts -I -may: have entertained. You aave.eiltirely coniinced -me that .you '-haveno.case whatever." It the np ..ipusition are going to depend upon such 'itienas. Mr. 'L.I9 persuade the people . Of the United States into a Eillripijkt of their, rinciples, the first grana in . .-straetion given to them should be— , aula year tongue and say nothing." -Their - meetings should be Quaker meetings and the password, "mum"— This . is good advice, : but they will . probably not take it; moreover, we -should be very sorry if they did. .7' By the . aid Of the Perseverance 'Rand, an several banners with pie litres, a pretty respectable crowd of Men and boys was gathered together. Mr. L. took hisntand at 'the railing In the Court Room, stating that he `found it difficult to speak across a large open epace, an implication that it was scarcely worth While to 'come -on-from Washington to address apdlit laid meeting in a room where large open spaces existed. After premis ing that wherein he blackguarded the Demperatic pal4y h.e did not mean the jodividual.members of that party, he ..pioceeded to show that. Whigs,Ameri • eaus and Democrats are all Republi icaris,.or rather, that they can be such without giving up an iota of their old principles, either on The slavery qnes tions .or on almost any atljin. subject. this position he based upon the assump tion that all the parties Were opposed the extension of slavery. lie . was ' .:eorreet, there,.but he failed to enlight. en his, audiemie that there is a mate vial,differenee between:being opposed toy the, extension of slavery, and endeavoring to effect its abolition by Oeiting the slaves to - a servile insur rection. Neither- silo. 3.e - explain 'Whether the people of a territory have Wright to judge, for themselves what domestic institutions are best 'sidied for their Welfare or whethe r panel 'of menibers of Congress like tiiniself, who never, prebably, were in territory r shOuld know and say What was hut suited - for thorn, The oft repeated insults to the Democracy, that they arein favor of.tho extension •f-Shrsir - . onirono par With the Many other misrepresentations of the op- I fiOsition. • Scriptirai quntations, and espe cially his swearing a jury of Demo crake-, *go pointles, in bad.taste, and lo9kiett npon by many .Republicans present, as downright profanity. His ishilie of -Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Coshing, showed that his p-tv testations in the outstart, that he meant the party not individuals,were shallow--like-the jug ha illustrated his riniaiks with. Ile has the advantage, hioiSirer, that -the gentlemen he neAdin his remarks had heard him, neither of them would be apt to reply. - Why Mr; Cushing, a gentleman-in every respect, without -blemish, and net • even in - polities at present, should be rated as an imp of the low er regions, we Could ,not imagine.— The _audience" felt relief when the speakerconcluded, although they pre tended otherwise. Mr. Killinger then look the floor : apparently felt that he'had heatr workbefewhimt Note Mil then good hadlieen done. Net very wet% in body ... ! A*esipeatirts such a.kettho —he must make the best he could out eff the mixture. In attempting to 'do so he faredlas those usually do who are plaeed4n“a similar predica ment. He only made matters and things worse. -No one, probably, doubted his heart - being in the cause, but many of his remarks showed that he had not as yet basket:hip his head for a political speech. Stleast Rich ard was not himself again. After es tablishing a lineage for his hero by showing that a Lincoln figured on the Woody plains of Yorktown, he traced the history of the rail-splitting hero -nit° the -Ohicago Convention. Mr. TiirfeAlewas`b'Orn within a short dis tance of the home of Henry Clay.-I-- But finding that the curse . of slavery would not permit a poor boy to ex- . pand, he emigrated to Indiana at 6 years of age. • In the first place we note, that if slavery would allow Hen- Ty r Clay to expand why should it not Also give the ittme chance to Abra ham Lincoln. In the second place, I having emigrated at 6-years of age, the probabilitteS ire that he had not , formed many ideas `of the compare- live elances f 'r achieving greatness:in free States over slave States. Mr. K. then informs us that his six-feet-four hero "read the Deelarition of Inde pendenne by 'sun ligelit ' and studied the constitution by eat - Idle fight."-- This merit is one of }position. In , Lebanon he might have had the ad. vantages of moon-light and gas-light, as well some soe lights from tar, cohl, &c. We note these things to -show 'that Mr. Villinger had, ndt expected to speak—was unprepared—but felt I -it necessary to do so to retrieve the evil that had been done, and that in doing so he -had a laborious work as well as a had cause. The . assertion that in the Senatorial•contest in Illi nois, Mr. Lincoln had "a , large major ity`of the popular vote," Mr. K. will be willing, no doubt, to admit as a 'slip of the, tongue.- He acknowledg ed Hamlin to have been a free-trader betone he joined the Republican par "ty,'htWthat since he wee a' most ex `eillent protedionift. If Dentoorats ( can be ißepti6licans withottt Changing I their fprineililes, according to Mr. ifot-4oy, What is Mr., Hamlin now who has changed according to Mr. Killinger. If the Republican princi- I ples now are the Democratic:, Princi ples of ,old, Mr. Hamlin must be a nondescript; Or what is worse, ttii -itholitionist--1-(although be need not be a crazy one)—as the .opposition party are all of them unconsciously tbecoming under - the leadership of ench men as Lovijoy, Giddings, Sew ard, Lincoln, Wilmot, Gerrit Smith, Garrison and others. . Mr. Killinger concluded his lengthy reraarits by reading a series of reso ld-tie-us, after the adoption of which, some cheering was done, and the meeting adjourned. As stated above, we Were pleased with the meeting, and trust they will continue them.— We would suggest the next speaker be Giddings--'--then Gerrit Smith— then Garrison-then Fred Dodglas-- then somebody else, but by all moans keep thehall a rolling. Mr. Lovejoy thought he. was brdugh t here to make an abolition .speech. Perhaps he thought correetlfi but we feel it our - notify the opposition ".party ofto e party of these diggingi to beware lest they too—all of thorn-"-ho made abolition ists', , There was an object in view, -both in 'the meeting and the 'speaker selected. There's something rotten in Denmark. Mark that people of Lebanon county. Dig TARIFF While Senator Bigler is fighting the Tariff Bill thrOngh the Senate, and receives praise for his efforts in its behalf from even his bitterest person al enemies, where . are General Cam eron and 'abet* Who should aid him in this. emerge - Bey ? The ,latter just returned,to Washington lastweek from the Chicago Convention, and Seward is at home attending to pri vate affai The;',Democrats from those states intetoste4 ili,,the Tariff are doing all in their.power to effect its 'passage while the Republicans raise - not-a hand in its favor. Storms show which way the windblows, and thats. Show lha dayt every if the Re , . publicans can prevent the passage of the. Tariff bill in such h manner as will enable them to shirk the respon sibility they will do it. They want it for the Presidential election- na. HOOTS ! BOOTS . : ! BOOT ! The Washington correspondent of the Louis ville Commit tells the following: • "The best thing, however, I have heard about Lincoln is connected with his record while a mem ber of Congress in 1847-49. Akyoware aware, the General Gov ernment supplies each Represen , tative with stationery, USUALLY consisting of pa per, ink, envelopes, do. It is said. that- . in the stationery bill of Mr. Lincoln may be -found the following Rein Three pairs of coons, . A2+s "It is the only instance on record, I hailers, where BOOTS bare been regarded as MITA.TIONERY, and when the. Government has supplied the Rep resentatives in Congress with that desirable and highly useful article." - A rail; with a pair of boots clan _ eying at each end, p 'labelled "congres sional stationery," would haveghly ornamented the procession . o,nza,tur. day 3340:6: - - THE LEBANON ADVERTISER,.---A FAMILY . NEWSPAPER. tip Our neighbor of the Courier; Washington correspondents; and the opposition party generally, are in fa vor of overland mail service to Cali fornia. To further. -this object . the House pissed a battik wiii,k, by Hen publican.pressure, which is a pretty fair specimen of what they can do *betrtitt of power, and also an indi cation of what maybe expected from them should the country be. so unfor- , tunate as to be again.- aiffieted - with them in power. All their efforts have an eye single to effect for the next :Presidential election. They Cafe noth ing for the expense, just so• that they can get votes. The. Post Office bill is especially tormed by them for the put.- tOse of injuring the administration, - and ilikbugh it the Democracy. , They make the-most extravagant ,and un necessary provisions in the law. The administration must execute the law, and no matter whether the expendi tures are millions -- - I \vhether they are Iright or wrong—it cannot nullify the iniquity. As indicating to some ex tent the nature of the bill passed by the House, - and approved . cf by the Courier, including especially the over land service, we will: cite a single fact. Among.the, mail routes which it re- stores is that from Kansas to Stock toe, iti California. For`thiaservice 'the PoSt Office Department paid at the rate of eighty thousand dollars per -an num.: For the nine months thatit was in operation the returns' showed that tliere. were :transported - in this mail between Kansas and. Stockton BUT "ritREE LETTERS. AND'TWENTX-STE,ifEWS -14 ;ERS),...The Service was useless,; as it was extravagant, and-WtS tiscon tinned by the Postmaster General.— The House has now - ordered it to be restored, although there are four oth er routes, maintained at vast cost, connecting the valley of the Missis sippi with the Pacific,. and 'although 0ver,8 . 25 miles of this rolite r a mail is nor* carried tieder.a:pre-existingeos - tract. Thu's - the oppressed reViiiiies of the Department are..to be made to pay $BO,OOO for the carriage 'of three letters - and twenty -, six newspapers duringthe ensuing year, or K at least 1 for an amount of serviee which:is by no means likely greatly to exceed this. We have no doubt that some-of the provisions of this bill will y - et, be sha ken in the faces of the Demoerate be foretbe election by members of Con gress'in their harangues, and through the columns of the Courier, as °widen cee- of "Democratic e;xtravnianee."— In the populous States of the Union, and_stittimtlierejs...up,uut neces sity for the iestoration of the oldand accustomed mail facilities, the, House refuses to make appropriations. . The $80;000 squandered upon the Kansas and Stockton route would restore all our mail routes to the condition, they were two years' ago, before the. Re publicans of Congress refused to pass the Pest Office appropriation bill.— The people will See through 'the hy pocrisy and machinations - . of . thiS reeklees art,dcorrUPt party; and prop erly "elflike them next fall. Or The 'United States Senate COM , ruittee have Mate fi aptirt,entirely exonerating. President Buchanan of any complicity •in the corruptions that have 11914tuid the public print ing_for Many' years. What will be the- next falsehoods the opposition will _attempt, to slander. the leading men of the Democracy with? Gen.. Fester, 'the Denibcratic candidate for -Governor _ of Pennsyl vania, was at Washington - last week, urging-the passage-of the Tariff:bill through' the Senate.' Curtin is run ning about thocountry attending to the "nigger." zer- The following extract from the .proneedinas of the 'Rouse of Repre -0 sentatives of 'Friday, 'shows - the .par - 'Covode , and a, majority .of • his committee in their investigations.. It would be funny if Covotle grin:self • should yet be. convicted of been elected by corruption and fraud: Mr. Winslow, of North Garelina, rising to a question of privilege, catte,A. taint *cad-certain extracts from the journal of the Coved° . In vesti gating Committee, of which he is it member, by which it appeared- that he desired to subprona certain 'citizens of Luzerne County, Pa. To this Mr. Covello interposed that he had in his posses sion names of a hundred persons as witnesses, but as in every instance they had no distinct °Cane c- Lion with the government, ho declined , to sum. mon them. It, appeared further from the record that Mr.` Winslow applied for these witnesses in April, but they had never been summoned, Ile had been informed on atithorily said to be relia ble, and not by anonymous, letters, that-large sums of money had been used to secure the elec tion of Mr. Scranton of this 'house. - - Mr. Corode, to this, replied that he would vote to subpoena Mr. Winslow's witnesses, if that gen- Gateau could trace bask the tree of the money to the government, and as Mr: Scranton Was here, be would summon him, Mr. Winslow's request was refused by the oomosittue, as was also Mr. Winslow's request that this Matter should be submitted to the House. At a sabserplerit period Mr. Winslow wished-to eubpsene, McMullen And severol others of Philadelphia. By-them he de sired to prove bribery on the 'pat of the officers of the eleotion,held in thataity in tbe fall of 1856 Mr. Govode - said be. had. no objeetion, to sub; prone a portion of them, but was Unwilling, to subject the government to .the expense ef,sum.. miming them Mr. Winslow's request-in this- instance was a gain denied by a tie vote. . Mr. Winslow then moved to aulmoma witness es from Greensburg and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, understanding that they would prove corruption in Westmoreland county, to whidh Mr, Cavode objected, on the ground that those gentlemen bad no connection with the Government. -This re quest was also refused. The record further states that when-Mr. Fred erick Engle was called to the'stand; Mr. Wins low asked whether them was 'anyiesiriute 'Made and when. he had,been stunmenedy and ~ t he clerk ! alba committee replied that it was not npted, ie. thiminutai. Mr. Winilow then askedibatt copy limb of thejounial as Mates to i'mumost- lug witnesses be furnished to him, whiell was a greed to. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, asked if Mr. Wins low desired to have witnesses summoned . to prove corruption and fraud in Westmorelanddis %riot, who represents itl Mr. Winslow—l believe the el:mkt:lllin of the Committee (Mr. Covode.) [Laughter.) op_ The difficulty between Heenan and Sayers, the prize fighters, has been amicably arranged. They are each to have a new belt, and the old one is to remain in the possession of parties in England, conditionally that Heenan can have it in three years if he re mains in the country during that time to defend it against all corners. Sayers retires from the ring. Hee nan is Itt's 'virtually acknowledged the victor. DEATU OF Mn. NUNEAIACHEIL — Mr. Nunernacher,. Senator from Berks, di ed at his residence in that county on Monday last. His health was feeble at the conrmencement of the last ses sion, and he was obliged to return home long before the adjournment.— The term for which he was elected does not expire' Until next year, so his - death cteitas 4 avaciiney to be fill ed at 'the— fall election. Mr. Nune macher'was a plain - , una'ssu'ming man, tiSlidnegras steerrand:thifoted in his attachment to 'o44i Democratic party. ,FiLEO,TION IN OnEuoN.—There was an election in Oregon, on Monday, June 4th, for the Legislature, a morn. ber of Congress, and local offieers.— A warm contest was loolced for; as i s ivo United States Senators are to be chosen by the Legialature. WIGWAMS AND RArLs !—lnstead of "Log Cabins"' and "Hard Cider," the clap.trap• devices` - of' the Opposition in 1840, we, are to liave "Wigwams" and "Splitting of Rails" in 1.860, The New York Journal of Commerce !thus foreshadows these appliances by which the Chicago Managers hope to throw (list ia'tke'eyes of the people: • "Probably an-attempt - will be made to raise a factious issue; ito presenthim as , honest Abe uotninatdd in the Wigwam, the candidate , wino, can 'spi r it bails and meal the Demoera ts.'— There will be a glitt excitement throughout the land, and 'Wigwams' will be built now, as Lag Cabins were in 1340; the passions instead of the judgments of the people will be appealed to, end the attention Of the publio diverted, as far as possible, 'from , i therreal issues before the`country." <> B. Peter 'V. Daniel one of the Judges of the United State Su preme poUrt, died at Richmond,. Va., last week, aged 75 years. „Ho_ was appointed to the position he held at the time of his death by President Van Buren in 1840. He was a sfftnge Democrat in lis-politieal opinions. TJTE TA.RIFF OF 1860 We n oti co; says -the Pei nsylvaniarb . - arricroviLbStaMaliig th - CFL'a - rlfrplank. in the Republican platform, a very large number of the loading Republi journals are evidencing the . most vio lent hostility to the tariff bill now be fore CongreAs ' 'some denouncing it for one cause and some for another, while East and West it is characterized as hasty, ill-considered, and possessing no element of permanence. The New York Enqufrer oppoSes it for its abeli tiori-of the warehousing sySteni.' The Change in the duty on wool - is raising a• great storm in New Engiandi,' It proposes to admit wool, --w ortli less than 18- cents (20 eizirtlAlllslv)lree; be tweerf-18 and-24. 'cents, 3 cents per 'pound; and'above 24 -cents, 9 tents. This change raises the -duty on the . 'coarse- and middling qualities oft wool, which form the bulk of .the aboUt , so per , cent., and such an ad vane° in the cost of the raw material Would impose a heavy burden on ma ny of the. woollen manufactories of the New -England and Middle States, and; probably ; have the effect of de stroying their business, by - making it impossible for them to carry on a suc cessful competition with the fOreign manufacturers. Another ObY;ction urged is the fact the duty-on copper is fixed in piga, bars and ingotsattwo cents per pound, which, if adopted, would oast off entirely the - remittance of cOpper ore now sent us from Chili; and divert the whole of the trade-to England. So far-the quarrel over the provisions .of the billAevalmost- ekelu siVely confined to the Repnblican -par ty, with whielvthe bill originated, and whlch has ever bad ' a penchant for tatiff legislation, without,however, ev erlrecomplishing anyettbstaritial good. "The Democrats 'in the tf. S.. Senate, have PURA a serleg o ar.reash.ef. swab. - diTavo code for all tht territories of the 'United States. These reseihtious received the vote of every Democratic Senator present, ex cepting Mr. Pugh, of Ohio."—Lebanon Courier. • The Courier has either not read the proceedings of .the Senate on the .res olutions referred to or wilfully mis represents them. When the resolutions were before the Senate, Mr. Brown, of .Mississip pi, offered..the following amendment to the sth resolution : "That experiennti having Arcady shown that the Constitution and the common law, unaided by statutory prOisiou, do not afford .adequate and sutfieient protection to slave property, somo of, the Territorini having failed, others having refused, to pass such .enactments, it has *pone the duty of Congress to interpose and pass such laws as will afford to slave property in the Terri tories that prObnition Which is given to other kinds of propert g l' This.resolution.favor .of estab lishing,a slave code , for the .Territo-- ries was defeated—yeas 3, nays 42. The sth xesolution- was in the fel lowing -words ; - • I aßesototet bat if experitititit should at any time prove that the judicial, and executive author ity do not possess means to insure adequate pro tection to constitutional rights in a Territory; and if the territorial government should fail or refuse to provide the necessary remedies for that purpose, it will be the duty of Congress to sup ply such deficiency within the limits of its con , stitutional power." - • This is:, the - resolution which, we suppose,cthe Cotfrier refeis to ;as fav orable to afslaVe code?. Istrocefveci 85 votes, against 2 mays: - Rush voted for it, and so did Mr. 'Ten ; Eyck, Re. publican, of New Jersey. Only two, Republicans—B.amlin and. Trumbull —ventured to record their votes a gainst it—Ha rrisburg Patricle . , pm,. LINCOLN'S ABOLITIONISM. As `l‘' fiPeeinien of Mr. LINCOLN'S', abolitionism_ we, give below a ICWlnfre- hensive resolution, adopted at the fir'st Republican -Staged Conirention ever held in the State' of Illinois. That rodrobOyenedf at Springfield on the • - . YAthi'.of October, ,1854 It ' , was called for the especial, purpose. f organizing anew party, and repudiating all form. er attachments. ' The committee on resolution appointed by the Canyon ton avas,OonipOse of :Abraham Lin coln *. .11:-.. - FarnsWcirth, Ichabod Caddicg. The resolutions_ •.reported by 'the _committec were unanimously adopted by the - Convention i and-among. them was the follOWing fEßetained, l'hat the limey imperatiieVtleinand the retitganizatfon4ipptirties, and rfputdating a 11 previous Partrattitihmilum,,, naniesi-and'predilec - tioni we unite oureelyqs- together in defonee of the liberty and Constitution ofthe Country, and , will hereafter co()Pirate sts the 'Republican party, pledged,- to the-accomplishmentofW thollowing purpose's. To - bring the admintstiailon` of gov - lernment back to the control of flrsrprineiples ; to restore Nebraska and Kansas to the' position of free Territories ; that as the Constitution of the 'United 'States vests in, the States, and not in Con gress, the power to legislate for the extraditiOn of fugitives front labor, TO VI P EAL AND EN TIRBLY ABROGATE —THE, FUGITIVE SLAVFAkW ;. -to resitiet-allivery tolthose States in which it exists; TO PROHIBIT THE AD ] MISSION OF ANY MORE SLAVE STATES INTO THE UNION.; to abolish alavery in the District .: _of Columbia;,- to, exclude slavery from 1 all the Terlitories Over Which tbe General Gov. has exelusiire jurisdiction; and to arrest the sa -1 quiremint of any more Territories unless the practice of slavery therein forever shall have been prohibited. l'Czw YO,RIc; May 31, 1860 The Independent is after the new tariff • bill with a...sharp stick. The Evening Post is also violent in its de nunciations and looks' to. the Senate to arreat it, averring that "the more we have examined this bill the more NVe arc ciiiiVinced that it ought to be strangled as a monster." These jour nalVitredhe spedial advbeates.of,Lin coin and , Hamlin. • A PRIZE FIGIIT ATNEW ORLEANS— There Wiii'apriie fight near .I'esv Or leans, on the 17th instE; bot Wee - two men, named Donnelly - and 'Bell. Bell Wiis - intich the best'man ) -hha won the stakes at the. end of t - Wb hours. There was one curious feature of the fight, which in brutality and beastliness, did not differ from other exhibitions of the kind,.aud that was the fact - that Bell's stakes were furnished by his aunt, and :thisvaliant_ female was-pre sent during the-fight, standing au the top of her carriage, and cheering, her nephew Viii -from time t - totiffie: -After the fight .was. over Bell rode - hOrne With his aunt' in triumph. The. fe male must be a curiosity. The minded fraternity ought to choose her to some high office at their next meeting—say that of referee in their .word combats. 117 - ttfr.dts of - Dxr:4-E.=.lohn D. Dames, writing to the Indianapolis Journal, says : 'Twenty years ago I was a,looker on at the doings of Congress. The two men there who at tracted' the most attention were William Cost Johnson, of Maryland, and Thomas F. Marshall, oflientuelty. They were the most brilliant orators- 7 -the 'oh servedolif - obbcriteit.' Johnson died in. Karyiatid a, few -days ago a pauper and an outcast, unnoticed and ualatinAiect Theipapeff...3*-NaYs ago, iirforined us t;ha't ktarshal an 'Minato of a hospital at Buffalo; disegs ed and miserable, and about to die.— Intemperarrce, of course, is the - cause of all this.' - MORE •SLAVERS CAPTUREIL—'-The U. S. steamers stationed -of the. coast, of Oub.a 'are doiaci an active-business:;a ddict prize having been taken, with 500. more, negroes,:to be returned to the African continent at the expense of the government 'treasury: The captures of the lastifew' weeks are 'as felieWs: April 26, Bark Wildfire, 5'9 negroes May . .9, Bark William, 550 4' M y- Froueb baris, To a! This is a pretty fair business, but is likely to have very little perceptible effect in discouraging the slave-trade, as the market, price of negroes in Cu ba will advance-in proportion as ; the supplies are cut off, and so will out fresh adventaters. Yet these eap. turns will subject the generalgovern me4 . 7 .tq hia4. costs: The •: Mel gOverhment, in dispoirig of captuied n egrO es, has 'deci4edly:the...adValitage, as they are immediately landed in her tropical colonies, and made to supply a demand for labor. which-has—been severely felt. Thus a revenue is pro duced which goes far to reward the philanthropy supposed'to be exercis ed on the part ofAlie Brigs% nation. When the empire) of - Brazil' was en gaged in suppressing the slave trade, all captives were . appropriated as la borers for a term of years, on the public works, by which the naval for ces employed were, in soine degree, made selfsustaining. The 'United States, on the contrary, '"work for nothing, and find themselveii.",--/V. Y. Jiniina/ of Cionntirce' ' siar The Court of Erie county, at the late term, decided the question of granting licenses to sell spirituous liquors within the limits Of the coun ty, in the negative—that is refused to grant any licensee,. At present, there fore, there is mot iliOensed liquor tav ern in all Erie, County; and so far as the law is t concerned, the traffic is without legal sanction. CROHJED TO - D l Aza.-3fr.. George Mal tzberger -an - old citizen of. Read ing,. aged about 55. years, was choked to death on Tuesday nfte rnoon, while eating a plate of_pickled clams, at Den gler's Saloon. He attempted to swal low -the clams whole, button e ofthem, larger than the rest, stank in his'throat and though medical aid. 41113 ately called in, he snifocated be fore it could be disloigcd. Ile leaves a Wife but children. Rimirry Folt i 3 E'Cvitquiiro.= - .A late number of t e New YOrk Observer, re-published a recipe for stopping the : ravages of the, destructive ,Curculio upon plums and other young fruit.— It has been triedAy many persons, and has experienee been pro ved to be effectual it would thus ap . _ pear to be about the only infallible PTSY9O I .VP_Aste'4. I V-c o - v .S re 4i. -s .SAt os gas tar application ' pas ,heepl. generally re jected as uselcss. .The given by the Observer consists of the follow. ing mixture : "To one pound of whale-oil soap, add four ounces of flour of sulphur. Dili thoroughly, and dissolveln twelve gallons of water. "To One half peck of quick lime add four gal lons of water„,and.stir well together. • When ful ly settled poor .off; the transparent lime water, and add..to the snap and sulphur mixture. "Add to the same, also, say four gallons of tol erably strong tobacco water. "Apply this nature, when thus, incorporated, with a garden syringe, to your .pluto .or other fruit trees, so that the foliage shall be well drenched. If no tains succeed for three Weeks, one application Will be sufficient. Should fre quent rains occur the mixture should he again applied until the ;one of , the fruit becomes bard veil', when the Simian "of the Curenlio's ravages is past." : . . ' - • Cromons C.-s.n.----qn the Common Pleas . of iiuzerne county, last week, a somewhat singular:: case was tried. The administ4tors ~of the estate of Elisha Harris - ilk offered his effects at public sale. Among other things was an uncouth .block of wood,. sup posed by some to be part of a cheese press, but the trub character and ob ject of which was unknown. --David M. Hutmacher bid it off for. fifteen "celibi; d- laid it oat. agifin Albs - fin ce until night, *hew he- barried it home. Subsequently he - deter Mined to grati fy his curiosity, and accordingly split the block open, when.he discovered a queer secret drawer :opened by the pressure of a long rod; `and , contain ing-bonds, notes, and other matters, besides - •about 82;50N in .gvid. -and sil ver coin. It had long been conjectur ed that money anti -other valuables were secreted somewhere about the premises. An amicable , suit was I brought for the recovery of the con tents of the block, to test the question of rightful - ownership: Verdict . for the' "executors, $4,00. /Or Co n gression alßeports are gen erally needlessly long, as well as pe culiarly uninteresting: - improv.e -n-Otit this departingnt newspa perdom 'Seems to hav - hlieen introduc ed by the New Orleans 'Courier. The following brief hut - eimiplete report appears in that paper under the head of "Congress." We translate from the French : "Neither branch had anything to do; the Senate didit and adjourned; the House discussed with eloquence how to do it." irt2)— In: Humboldt's . private' letters, recently published, in spealcihg of the amiable Bayard Taylor, Aftib . visited Min, and made a eulogistic lecture oh him, Humboldt sarcastically remark ed to a certain American gentleman -"Your countryman, Taylor, has traveled farther and 4i../1 los than any man of my acquantAince:' Seer Brigham Young, the Mormon loader, is said to be in Philadelphia, stopping at the house of a friend, where he intends to remain several weeks. A HOUSE GETTING HIMSELF SHOD. —A horse having.been turned , into a field by its owner, Air. Joseph 'Lane, of Fasconibe, in the parish of Ashel worth, was missed therefrom the next morning,, and. 'We_ usual inquiries: . set a foot, - as4o' what could have become of him. Etc had, it seems, been shod (all fours,)" a few dayS before, re and as; usual,got pinch a pinched in alb. Feeling, no doubt, a lively sense of p'relmr shoeing, and desirous of relieving the cause of futin,-lis contrived to an hang the gate of iiistrasture with his mouth, and make, the best of his way to the smithy, a distance of a mile and a half - from Fascornbe, waiting respect fully at the door till the bungling ar tist got up,. The smith relates that he found him there at opening his shed; that the horse advanced to the forge and held up his ailing foot; and that lie himself upon examination, discovered the injury, took off the shoe, mid replaced it more carefully, which having been done, the sagaci ous creature" setoff at a merry pace homeward. Soon after, Mr. Lane's servant passel by the forge in quest of the animal, and upon inquiry, re ceived fo - r answer -`Oh, he has been here and got shod, and has gone home agai n.' 00 " 1,569 UNITED STATES Coil Toyer Works:. COME, Libenen„ . Pa: Orders for THYBAS filled oittli'deatiatehi and shipped to all parts, of the Uni ted- Staten. Addreas W. dr. P. L. WEINER,_. Feb. Feb. 15,1860. Lebanon, Pa.. WILLat - CONWAY, SOAP MANUFACT No. 316 South SECOND St., Philadelphia. Paha, Natiegated, White, Ohleniost,,Olive.-Extra. low, Pale and Brown Soap, ..etriney, ands Tallow Can. dl N. ao. N. 8.--The highest prices Paid for Tallow. 0et..12, istort—iy. STOVES and TI,IV:WALRE. One. Door East of the Lebanon. rake. 3 ',Bank. ÜBB & BRESSLER are now propom x t t o offer ß 'the best assortment of STOVES and TIN- WARE tothe.publb, ever Offered in Lebanon.— They moat respectfully invite thetr.frionds.. and pnblic tWeall and eat, before buyia&al4ewhere. Also, the SELF-BEO,IER 4111ERIOAN FRUIT CAN, the beat Invention of tit atm nit it is 20 percent. cheap er than any,other °Be A,O the public. . We also have on Bah all kinds of Ranges, which will be pu t up at the shortest notice. All kinds Of Job Work done in the host workmanlike manner, andaS the shortest notice. .os-Also, part:leafsr attention is pala-to SLATING.— We have always on hand the.best Lehigh Slate, which cannotbe weeps/wed in Aug. 24, 'SS 7 ,LE VIP & UltieStant' jauses 1111..„Keiley 1 SIGN OP TICE MAMMOTH- WATCH, Eh& Buildings, adilskriand Street, ',MANOR, Pa • oPEERS to the Public en avant andextensiveataut meat OF PARTS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY" consisting of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Teat% Stone Campo, Enameled Work, and Wens= Corallreitat Pins: Bar itigns and 'ringer B r in g s ' - • GOLD_CRAINS of every-style 'and quality. English, Rreneh t Swiss and Allied can Gold and Silver Watches of the MIME approved. and celebrated makers. Clocks of every deactiption.‘ large variety of Fancy Goods, Paintinga, Viate, The stoc k wjll . be found among.the largest yn this/NM Goa of .Pennaylvarda, and has hemiseleeted with great care from the most celebrated importing and 'martufac taring establishments in New:York and ytigagaisb t. ; Envellinek 44ina at the, deer teat n0t1f4 . 0441 l a a Ja m ivorlatiaitliki manner. - My Mends; and the - Plibile'liettbritily are Invited to an examination, of my,superh stock,. ' - JAMES . 11. Sltrn of the 14 Wat c h , Lebanon, Sept: 21,1868. DR. ROSS' Dlt U. , a Tolt E l Opposite the . Court House. . nit. ROSS offers to the publhrthe LAMM and BUT lj selection of pure and :fresh Drugs, Medicines, spices, Perfumery, and-Patent Medicines that has ever been in Letumon. Ills great facilities for the purchase o f Drugs, and hisihic - g practical acquaintancewith the ,medical,u - ChentiMil; and Pharmaceutical details of the Drtig;Stereitii we'll's the Chenikal Laboratory. elm bles him to give purchasers'. Many , advantageit; Mid it will be to thm profit of all personai to beware of these' who Would'decelveoiruf impuytheir Drugs, Medicines and Spices, if they wish them Perfectly parrs, at.,Dr. ROSS' DRUG STORE,OPpeeitothe COURT ROUSE. Einem. • PM*, freab, and g" nine Cod. Liver annitly 6r site , iip • Ross' Drug Store. -Used for,,thecure: - „ Consumption, Brom,- tisaud Chronic dis%igs. PHYSICM COUGH .SYRU: Tye grriilsletrit for Dr. - PhysicTese& Sprup, for Coughs,o6l !Whooping Cough, Bronehitii the Breast and Lungs,.has induced it to try bis hand at:counterfeiting it the public to be•on Their guard in future; and oliseive well , tbe inarkii of the genuine Dr.Rilysiek's COl2Ol Byr', for without Dr. Dose name Wine label It Ii counterfeit. Prepared and - sold only at Dr. Boss prim Store, opposite the Court Douse. • ' DR. ROSSIITA.PCID RILLS. . For all the purposm of a family medicine; and when vier purgation is_needed, these _pills are equal, and in =any - cases superior to any ether. Tills.. They act safe ly, gently and without predueing painsor.arkeasiness.— Good in the commencement of fevers, -Headache, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Giddine:m.-Myspepsia.-and all diseases arising from impure blood. „Ask for Dr. Row Blood Bills and era that Dr, itoietikuto is on the label. e llkS 3 '"- 1-:: - -- *' S N .it, - D y- ,- roxvv.., ,z A• CAT'Y ,/ -/' „.. , - - - . ....... , • Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds in-great variety, and of first quality, warranted to be as represented, sold wholesale and retell at Dr. Roes' Drug Store., DILBERALT EXTRACT ofEAREAPA.RILLA, - Or the cure of Rheumatism. 'fetter, Biles;.Scrofula, Pains in the Bones. Old Sore; Pimples on-the Face, and Eruptions. of kindsiefery.;rosAantlehelistT other Nervous Disee;es. Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from impure blood or the imprudent use of Mercury.— For these purposes ft will be found- superior*. all other remedies. Price $l per:bottie, or s6bottiesni.ss. Sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug Stare, opPlusite-tbo.Ounrt Rouse. . .PURE'OHTO CATAWBA , BRANDY. For a valuable - consideration Dr. Bosfilius- been sip. pointed sole and only agent for Lobanoeand Lebanon county for abolesaleiag - and retailing -.l.ffun's Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.' - A discriniinatin4 ikblic will at once perceive where the. Puns end OsattursiDhießrandy is to be bad. Beware of polionousimitationstutse• cure the genuine article at Dr. Ross' -Drug Store. DR. ROSS'- TONIC MIXTURR. Far the cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia; Ifea4l - Weakness and Nervous Diseases generally this Tonle Mixture excelli all other medicines; -The large and increasing - sale of it; - demands-that , ithlinuld' be made more extensively known.. Almoit immediate re. Hef, and in many instances, rapid cures fellow its Pro per use. Ask for Dr. Doss Tonle blixtgre. DR. ROSS' 'WORM 4 110ZRNGES. _ . _ . A safe, pleasant and effectual Worm blediehist, 14. perfectly tasteless, no child - will setups thesPupshay are as easily taken as so much'eandy, win* thew, lozenges are white, if red eises. are offmstl„th . ,pria. they ara.not genzdne. Dr- Ross' Worm Lozenges. Sold, only at Di. Ross' Drug Store. ' "DR. ROSS' TETTER "OINTMERT, For the care of Tatter, Ringworms, and miens other eruptive diseases. Sold at Dr. Roes' Drug Store. Dr. Ross, a regnla.r practical Drnggist, Chensist, arts! Pharmaceutist, with an extensive and varied experience° of over 22 years,—and a Graduate of Jefferson- Medical College, Philadelphia, wishes to direct the atteutiOn of P discriminating public, to his large-and carefully selec- ted stock of PURE AND FREW alediines6offering to all advantage not to bo had elsewhere : ''Thepeople wilt please make a note of this. BB PARTIOULAWV Rowe DRUG STOUE to DIRECTLY OPPOSITD . TIIt CoUBT,UOIIiii. Ask for Dr. Ross' Drug Store, and take were that,yon are not misdirected. DR. ROSS' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE THE COUR'T'HOUSE Lebanon, February 22, 1860. ....L,Em ß Eß„curs . DRUGSTORE IN MEDICINES QUALITY IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE ~.i :" t rn• no eo t 0 , 1 a s delphia Collrge of Pharmacy, offers toll: citizens of Lebanon and.lurroundipg country. a PURE seltaloif cif- bruit; '3lfddielnes and I ohernicals, and the first quality of Parfait: nd Toilet and Fancy Soaps, =brae - ;f:j beat manufacture in the country, and vartaty of Tooth Brasher, Nail. Ylashr, ~. t 1„. and Hair Brushes. Pocket To a Combs of Ivory, Shell, lions and Twain Itieb PUItE SPICES. PURR SPICES.,:.. Pure wliola and ground Spices aro offereur sale in large and. small quatititiet at . -* LEMBERG EWS Drug atutu.:, GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWE R SEEDS, YOU will find a full assortment and a large, variety of FRESIi Garden and Flower Seeds at LEMB ERG EWE.' Condensed Lye, Concentratad'Lye,- Soda Ailt; and Potanh in large unit small quantities at LEMBERGER'S Drug Store: — 'Washing Soda, Baking Soda;sl"mtrl Ash, Sid endue, grammar:l*W; all, opt; , andgor sale in largo and Small onantities at If 14141813R0 ER'S Ding Store. you are in want of goOd Washing tiara whitn or red Cietile Sean, Country 4oap. Erasive'Soap to remove - grease spots, importer ShaTing soap, bniibblame at LESTBEAGEA'S. Do you want a good Hair Tonic? somethin: to Make tho hair grow, to cleanse. theltead, and to prevent falling out of the hair, if you do - . Cali at LEMBERGER'S. le— TRUSSES! TRUSSESI The aftlicteS are requested to call and 'Mani' .- 11)0 ray stock of Trusses, Supporters, Ae., coin: prisinga variety of Marolfwdata• 11%);!`klaralr'ti" Genuine "Improved Self . Ad-' . justipgyao, Trues:' "Narah'eCetamenial Bandage. , .An irividuable article for the purpose. If you are in want of any of the abor...Top can be milted at • .- LEAII3ERGER'S'IDnig Stcire.`,, Pure ()bib Catawlia Brandy. The genuipe article for Medicinal Purposes Lo be had lir all Purity at LEMBER G ER'S Drug ;Stnti; ; ; Opposite the Markeerfonse. . Anything you want• that' is kept in a well conducted First Kass .11;411 Store, ell'a I'p furn ished you by rEm33_..RR(4 4 i, . fehelnist ans7Apothecary. Feeling thauhrtd for the very liberal palm* oge 111=10 rilkeiked frdnilhel'hysicians,Aq chants, and Chisel:dor Vehanon and Anirount. lugs, I again solicit a shani t promising to use every effort to Please all. igirSpecial attention given to Pnisrowieg Penscgrprrom and' FAICILY RECEIPIT, and all medicine dispensed - Warranted PORE, alortis," as good al2l can be ot!htined ?nyvcll ere, and to suit the tittles,. Beinembcii: the Aadross,' , JOS. L. LEMBERGE4; - - Druagist, Chemist and - ApOtheiit Fe b, I E 6 457-$O. ataritht.,4tre.OAM4hulttitraclf: J. EBER Furniture •Inernitregaurersz, .WHOLESALE and retail Wareptionni.fs k ,m6 l , Terat 2d street, 3d door' below Hew delphia . We are nianufaeiuriqg . aitki W l4 n lll- of d :L m .* Phi law ,in the above line, Dealers and Roitsolgoopoihrw t to their interest to give uti a.attl . l. Hardt 21, 1860,3= ' -'4 .. . ' Raing ' 1 " Italtirt'-"' Rags • _ _, .19 • . .r., , rpHE undersigned will pay the _ highest p , oe, - loc. 1 Wilke, Mined andColorodAA.GB,,,,,in exelettize On nooka,Stationarb WAlll*Per4znind* abanes,•*.e•t at his Book Store, In .. Walint at., near the, Jail. • Lebanon, May Tr, 1.800; . .., J;:XIENIVX MILLER.' 5000 CiptiTLEISSENW. Paper. Collars Bold at City priceis-z-timitely (.(o'for twenty five tent:olo LADSSR3ULC. 1 .1 CO i l l t lln 1 . 3 'rya tO 44 '4 . 7 FO' #4* . , a ~.,.a. .. ..,kp *I. , 7/ rii7 2 ,glo le a. 1:1:1et - grogt- 444 - ... i.1 z- A z . c " l ti Atz.,t, e° , S*. .---0 17 ,•, .1...z.„1" E -I live 4c4%,-11E1i- 44 e.....v.3 In c:).4 gig h. - aa7P. •iikg `.!.'.-Lex f4g-,'O,OAN .eirg gra m „ adlizelt r2:1 ........ .14,2_8 2 .... , , 1,4 ge,i,m:e....5.....4„.. —.•.c. fati a ....9....5. 2 .a2,..,.2.....°7074:03.0.14731:4 ),...ki 'O.: ..13 157,...,„rattre.glitAIN CC!,1243: ClA.no.‘"V4ig 0 bo.r..i.t.„g) - 5,,,t ir. .„4. ' Ar44l: e- SI -giten, 4 •.....-. - gis! E 4 1,1 0-Nek : 34.1 pa A p 4 0 I 8 EEO -off 41„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers