loyann gm ettiotr. "rftsN'iialioottazo rantorma muss to Luz, Rs 'Yo follow." WM. N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. NrEDI7EBDAY, JUNE 13, 1860 - FOR FRRSIDENT IN:IP), JOHNC, BRECKINRIDGE A .. . . . • olumulmr, (Subject to the Decision ofiliandtimore Demers,* . - NeildnalCOnilaition.) 1;01 "GOVERNOR, lIIENItY D. FOSTER, • OF WESTMORELAND. PP. SIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Electors at Large. • Geo. M. bear. District Electors. 1, Frederick Server. 14. J. Beckhow. 2. Win. C. Patterson. 15. George D. Jackson, 11, Joe. Crockett. 16. J. A. Atd. 4. J. G. Dsanner. 17. J. B. Danner. 5. J. W. - jacia.y. e 18..1. D. Crawford. 6. Chocks& Kelly. 19. R. N. tee. 7. 20. J. B. Howell. 8. David Scholl. 21. N. F. Fetterman. 0. J. L. Lightner. 22. Samuel Marshall. 10. 8. S. Barber. 23. William Book. 21. T. Ti. Walker. 24. D. 1). Hisnilitt, • . 3 , 12.. S. S. Winchester. 25. 001ora thur.ib. 13. Joseph lAubach. RICSAZD VAIII LARGRING3iEN REFLECe The people should bear in . mind, that, no matter how much the oppo sition may shriek about li - ansaa, slavery, free territory, and homes for freeddm - ana Nee lalpr, that in the end the qttestion,.df slavery-must be left to the people of each State to de. termini) for themselves. No matter whether it is the slavery of the slave states at present, or the slavery of the states to be—vte oannot give Shape to the institution by national legislation or national political cam paigns, but in the end the.people of the-states Interested, and. they alone, will decide the matter for themselves. Hence the question is not one for the decision, of the peopie of the free states; they are 'mot asked, neither have they "the.constitutional- right, to in. `teem, much less endeitror to deter mine the matter. Morels a question hovvever for the people of the free states to decide and that should'be done this fall, viz:--Whether the Re publican party shall endanger the 'whole country by the agitation ; vio late the guarantees of the Coiiiitu tion ; Mid 'ObiOrifn , the free stat ith free negroes . and tibtirated or fugitive slaves to eat • out the substance of the white nina, compete with his lallor, and trespass upon his political rights, • The ascendency of the Republican party will bring about all this as sure as the sun rises on the election of their can didate for the Presidency. • Ythecopposition shout for "free ter :ritories for free libtir." -.Nature and •interest will regulate that matter.— 'The white man cannot work under 'the hot sun of the south, in the cot ton, rice and sugar fields, where the negro keeps slick, healthy and,fat.— Neither can the latter compete with the labor of the former in the north.- Hence, no matter how many acres of -cotton lancis'are devoted to freedom, AberOill remain barren Wastes under the -arrangement. 'The wliite 'man -ganap.t labor there and the negro may not. In the north the effect will, be -different. The negroes will overrun the free states; two third's of them indolent and vicious, yet must he maintained, and the other third, altho' 'they may not be able to compete with the white laborer in the higher arts, yet they will compete, with the day laborers,.servants,•and in other meni ,citpiu.iities, and bring about -an evil 'the contemplation, of which is terrible. In the-end the higher mechanic arts will also suffer, because the white la borer finding himself, pushed= out of his, sphere will naturally strive to gain admittance into another, and thus all branches of_indtestry will be overrun with laborers. Then the "ten-cents a day" era will surely - be -at • And while this is - going on at the north thp. rich• eaten* lends Of the southern's - tate!' Aria 4,e'rritories will be lying ICAO Oh ItQC,oll.lit „of Vire *ant 'of labarem to, wotk them.. Freedom. is a very pleasing word, but the 'Repub. : . 'lean party,ims not 'yet learned the true meaning-of it. .- • NEW IlavrafELEcnoN.—The muni cipal election in . New Haven, Conn; took place, on Monday, and resulted in a proud Democratic triumph. .The Democrats elected their candidate fo'r Mayor, 114tEMANUE M. WELO4-, by about one .thestaini4 tna.icriiv and the .othet city officers by about. the SAM figures: The. 'Aldermen and Councilmett o are elected by wardolid these 'were so gerrymandered by .a Republican 'tiegislature, as to render it impossible for ~ the, Democrats to carry alnaforiOtof them, unless their majority in the citraV large should be very heavy; The result, however, indiCates that the CennecticutPernoc. racy are losing nene . of their, energy and determination THE RUSSIAN MISSION.L—Mhe Presf den t has sent tn ihe §enate the name of John Appletpp v late. Assistant Sego : tarp of ~State, Aliaistar.to Russia. Aisethat of Mi., Mitogell, .of. .Sinrth aarthtsar :lol474l. 4.4 olo .earniketott lB St. ateinal .rave sieW - Both branches of Congress have agreed to adjourn on the 18th inst., next Monday, but the probabil ities are that the session will be pro longed to the 25th. The House evi deuces a „disposition'ohly for buffoon ery. The seSsion'Ol Wednesday last was prolonged - throughout the night and until 'Thursday noon, without any action of. the slightest importance, the Vine being mostly consumed in vain efforts to obtain a quorum, which was finally accomplished at 10 o'clock; and after, a brace of political speeches from Messrs. McKeon, of New York ) . and Sherman, of Ohio, an adjourn ment was had" until Friday. The whole proceedings only reflect dis credit upon the House. l e o_ The information that the Cou• rier "is in favor of overland route mail service to .California," is from the Courier itself of the 31st In its Washington 'Correspondence is - the following : "The Senate has deferred the subject of the "(Worland mail to the Pacific till these resolutions of Senator' Davis'San 'alrfie!diimesed of. The House bill, post office eonirairtee, and the amend ment proposed by Mr. Hale, all look to the same object—the substitution of overland semi-weekly mail service Tacific and the Missis sippi for ocean and isthmian service. It is re garded as a practical measure of much , impor tance. It is an established, fact that the mail servicelan be performed with more expedition and economy by an overland than 'by the ocean route." The "practical measure of great importance"' here sPoken of ie pre cisely the measure we cenderened,, viz : re-inaugurating the mail service from Kansas to .Stockton at• a cost of $BO,OOO, with only the carriage of three letters and several newspapers quarterly. - . g.BIKEMBER THIS In the Senate, ,a few days since, the Homestead Bill being upon its pas sage, Hannibal Hamlin was one of the eight who voted actainst se- Hannibal. Hali nr dedertdd the Democracy and joineld 1 the atcli tie n fists. Besides thit,'i eis belieVed - that he never mates 'rail -in his 'life. A great man for VicePresidetiti indeed, who never split a rail. ligtr• Parson Browill‘w • lately, described his Faensittionb on visiting Washington :—" Upon Com ing Out of the Alexandria boat and bread:Link the 'atmosphere of Washington,..l fancienhat felt an inclination to steal something; and so`.sta . ted to my.comradett. 1:1,2me of them remarked, in re- Ply, that there'Vatreemethin. , in the atmosphere of the plebe : Thief inspired such feelinks, ftif they felt that way inclined, but felt a delicacy in nam I ing it." The aboie is going- the rounds of the opposition papers. Brownlow is a Republican, - and so 'no doubt were his companions. . The . inclination spoken of is a very natural o_ne to members of that party, and is one of the causes that the people have so great, a terror. of seeing them at the Capitol. -We copy from an opposition exchange the following "CLOSING * BONGOS Ar CEIOAGO.-25. Lincoln man who could hardly believe that the "Old Abe" of his adoration watkreally the Republican nominee for . the Presidency; ; took' a chair at the dining table at the Tremont House, and began talking to those around _ him, with none of whom he was acquainted, of the greatness of the events of the day. - One of hiti'exPiessions was, "Talk of your money and bring 'on, your bullies with you—the immortal, principles of the everlasting pantile are with Abe Lincoln." "Abe ,Lincoln has no money and no.-bullies, but he has (he peo .-ple." Yervant approached the eloquent patriot and asked what he would have to eat.. Being thus recalled 'to tenipOral . things he glared scorn fully at the serVant and roared out, "Go to the devil- , ,what dna want - tO eirefcir? Abe Lincoln is nominated. and I am going to live on air,-the air of Liberty." . . But, inn moment he inquired for the bill of fare, and thekprdered "a great, deal of everything"taiyirig i@ liti must eat he might as well eat "the swore: he felt is if he could `!..lOlvour - ana .digeet an Illinois prai rie." And this rilia °nee tliOnsandS." That fellow. wok - evidently drunk, and if there - were ."tho - asande". they were all draok, • The envollii Cornrnjt teelhas alreadyctiat Government about $150,000. ithe $t e — pnlilicans congrat ulate themselveti and the.people, who must, foot the billi thtit the record Of the 'committee make' a capital presidential 'electioneering doeumen't. It will be rather a - cost,ly one to the people, and of .n<:raLicount at beat, be cause, ttie commttee - and its getters lip failed hi Weir first grand ohleet, nniiiely; ; ProVirig', corruption against the President ll 'The only thingrotten the corapitteolias ,snielt thu - s far en ervated from the:-.chatitrta.n. - see. ,If may iis,vQll!l)q.: - .66terk_thilt. the law under which Wrendeifi and others obtained the big nricer `for the attilgressiona ,printm•,.an ‘ a aster tab 'the disPOial of whichAtte-_Covode Investigating (Bmellin)6 S ;An Trii .k tee is now sitting, was ,passed by hp poOtion 'Op:they were corifiden of electing Gen: Scott, and, hoped to re , Wit theft power in the Govettiment. It is sighed by President Nobody, not excepting Covnde, pre tends that money was o cibtained..;t3h lawfully ;—it is the disposal - of it for electioneering purposes', aathey all ege - , that annoys.them ;'.which at most' is none of their business:- The iitifzita paid for the'work are big,—butithe Covode Committee has not as .yet broached a hint on the subject -of "Who made them so, and for what purpose P' Because the passers of tl3e law had a slip . o twixt the cup and the lip," and did, not retain the power they then abused, and l aid, not, eject General Boat; ten e e, - could- :not iscr. the - Merl ertryTrdiitled &find 'Wei their fault. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ne„,. The reason why the Republi cans call Lincoln "Honest" Abe, is to distinguish him from the rest of the party. ma. The Demoerrttie National Con vention will re assemble it Baltimore next Monday. Ktm., The Municipal . Election in Washington, D. C., took place last week. James G. Barret, Democrat was "re•elected by 24 majority over R Wallach, opposition.. The' Demo crats also elected six out of ihe seven Aldermen, andtwelve out of the twen ty-one members of the Board of Com mon Council. 1114. One of the speakersit - the Re publican meeting in the Court House, on Saturday evening a week, stated that among the other merits of Mr. Hannibal Hamlin, his being- in favor of a Homestead for every poor man was one- of •the conspicuous-ones. It will not be forgotten by the people that only two days' previous to the meeting Hannibal had, voted against said 1;ill iii the-U2S. Senate. 10.,. I. M. COOPER, Esq., editor of the Valley / Spirit, Chambersburg, has severed his connexion with that estab lishment. ,We are sorry - to rose so efficient a co-laborer in the Demo cratic corps editorial. His reasons for withdrawing' Are sufficient, but we trust the event he speak's of may never happen. EXTRAORDINARY IRISH EXODUS FROM MERSRY.—The Liverpeol Post says the extraordinar3r emigration at present going forward to the Nited States, direct from all the ports of the sister isle, has excited the attention and alarm of- Irish politicians and-journal ists. -A visit to the Liverpool decks during the past few weeks, and to the different, emigration Offices along Wa terloo and Regent roads, would not lead in any degree to diminish the feeling of alarm, as at no period for many years past, has the emigration been so brisk as at present to ports in the United States; indeed, some of the leading emigration houses state thatlhe trade has not been so brisk since 1837. Miring the present month, the exodus from the AferSey to the United States in passenger, ship has -been about 9,000 steerage passengers, being an average of 3,000 ! weekly, and the nuraber.exhi bits no apparent signs of decrease. In addition to the above several vessels afe - nbili ready for sea and at anchor in the river, with not less than 1500 - ebals on board bound for the United States. ,6eo-.The, 'little 'daughter of Mr. Mcßaniels, in Ala Son county', Virgin ia, three years old, a few mornings since ran into th© yard of the 'house highly delighted with a pretty play thing it bad found, and was taking it to show. its - mother. • 'The ilibtlier was astounded to find it a large Cop perhead snake !- The child .had one hand just below the neck, and the other hand about the middle, and the forked tongue' of the venomous crew. tare was projeeting frOM:ita mouth in the most savage; manner. T The mother was aleioat-frightened'lo. death, and our informant says that she has -not:gotten over the, fright yet.. 42imemberaf tbd-family itned:e diately-ran -to am}, Lifter someAiifidultyi'eticeeetlediin rescuing it froM situation • '•TERRIBLE TORNADCIN,'IOWA.'AND 111,TNOT.s.- 1 A terrible tornado passed .9vei: the eastern.portion of lowa and _northwestern Illinois,, last: „There WAS more destruction:lo •life and„property lowa -than anS-thing .of The kind has everkbefore balaSexr, • The towns of , Careanche i dewa and Albany, Illinoipovßee_ceinpletely de stro:yed. • ••. • •• At Carnanehe, thirty-two dead bod ies have aiready„ been recovered and there-are Atilt a. nut - Aber under the ra- In Albany, five or. six dead bodies h ftVO been fpund, with:fifty "wounded, ,socno,.of whom received severe Ipju ries. The destruction was equally great at Morrison, At Lynden seieral,were 'killed, and fifteen badly injured:: The - "Atom passed north of-.A . mboY. VAS ,vi cinity report says. over fen vere kill ed, and ,a number badly injured.. The tornado's course •vas almost due.east from the Mississippi to:Rock River.* Scarcely a - house. or ..batru: in Ihe,direet track of tbe wind,. which was half a mile in , width, has' been lutt standrnv • - . The total loss of life is not under sixty. The loss of property has not 'been ascertained, but is. undoubtedly veryl arge. ' ME A pubiie meotitig held'lit 'Fulton", Illinois resolved to fUrniskthe - gtiffer: ors with homeki-abdai.isistauce.,- THE LAT% two belts were presented' to Heenan and Sayers on thc.s.night of 'Mays 300, at Oremerne ~Gardens, London. :Geb. Willies presented „Sayers with the belt which had been subscribed:lor him,, and Mr.:Dowling , " presented the, belt to Heenan. The Irish ibeidents of, Marylebono,.Eng., have 'presented a purse of. sovereigns; .arnountiae about .t3O, and a.!scroll,, to 'Sohn C. Heenan, as 'a Mark 'off:respect 7 - and sympathy, as Irishmen and fellow countrymen, for: this manly • condiict during his public career since .his ar rival in England.' Heenan. has- issu ed fa perompOry , challenge to. Sohn Morrissey, to fight him for any sum fromcents $5 , ,000: 6 Heenan. and Sayers, were: to give a seance at Oremorne Gardens, London, on the 30t10U1t , ..--,7-The , .tieketn - were half eacificand:itiwaaexpect , ed.tbat an aaidlemeet of tenAhousand would be present; KILLED BY Lie llTNlNO.—cieorge W. Cook, of Parkersburg, Va., while standing under'a tree wits killed by lightning. There was no mark of the lightning's track on his body, but both on the front and back thereof was t.rficed Vac simile of the tree un :der which the deceased wad standing, the trunk commencing near' the and the entire •fignre, ,bark, limbs, twigs andleaves, perfectly and plain ly dctin'ehtcd, in a reversed position upon the body, as precise and accu rate as though done by a camera. say- The Arctic committee of the American Geographical Society have pHiblisbed a short circular, from which we learn that the amount necessary to furnish Dr. Hayes' outfit has been, obtained, and that the expedition will start for Smith's Sound about the 20th instant. The crew will COniedst•of fif teen men. The.Sapanese Einbassy arrived Philadelphiairi on Saturday. A gdod many of the Philadelphians made geese of themlelve.s during and after the reception, the particulars of which are fully recorded in the daily papers. The Pequea, Silver Mines of Lan caster, County: .. The Silver mines of Pennsylvania, which have recently been referred to as yielding a richer me than the famous Washoe mines, are none other than the Pequea mines of Lancaster county. The Lancaster Expresi says - the mines, or rather the quarries, include two larga.,and splendid farms. Al though there era:many, su b terranean workings, (some of theta begun liy* English snipers in the year 1736,) the ore is, now obtained entirely in open quarries. There is a large hill of the most. splendid limestone, in which the ore is diffused with singular regularity: 'Thollinestone is burnt up for lime, and Bold out at the actual cost of production. The labor of - the quarries is thus paid by the lime, leaving the ore, whatever it may be, as a clear profit. The ore is worth from $5OO to $7OO per ton, and it appears that every man engaged .in qtteriying limestone will aver age about 20 pounds of the ore per day. When the kilns are erected, from two to four hundred' men can be employed in quarrying lime, all of which would find a ready market if sold at the actual cost of production, thereby indueing sev eral hundred lime-kilns now in operation, within a radius of seven or eight miles, to relinquish the business. Thelmine•or quarries will Cms become n vast depot for the production of the unrivalled Pequea lime, now readily commanding from 10 to 15 cents per bushels. • Supposing the lime, therefore, to pay, the cost of the quarrying, the amount of ore, obtained by 200 men, in open quarry, (each, average 20 pounds per day,) would be 600 tons per year, The indite of the ore, com puted at $5OO ,per ton, would, present the amaz ing aggregate , of tbree, hundred thousand dollars per year. - was proposed to work - this Mine some six year ago, when t rohn Tucker. and R t D. Cullen, of Philadelphia, were the' prinuipalproprietors; but owing. to personal- embarrassment and the pressure Of the- times, it wits. delayed until (ho property has again been purchased by the pres ent proprietor; who proposes to work it in the ilia`ffnir -obphhed—thereby dispensing with all pumping and iidtathlg machinery, al under . - .ground tunnels, gang-ways, ,crosseutsand audits; And instead of, haring twenty Ar thirty men ta• kidg out ore, rendering it-pelfectly expedient to employ 300 .. or 00. One man, thus employed outside,.in alien quarry, is fully equal to the la ' bor of ten men under ground, especially where blasting is necessary. Tein'bundred men, there fore, in_open.quarry, are equat..to. two thousand men under ground; and this• fact furnishes the key, in some measures, to the astounding results the quarries are Capable- of prudueing—for, ow ing to. the contracted space below ground, it is .seldom that-more than thirty men can be employ ed in taking out ore, and tho amountaetuully ob tained is also in mint proportion to the length of gangway driven-and the depth of shaft,- while all the other men, machinery and aplianeee are employed in-getting - rid or rubbish, which, in this mine, is itself an-item of value, nod fully capable of paying Al the expenses of the work ings. The propriet, r, at present, has about twenty men employed, and is - making arrangements to in crease his fares to two hundred or more, and to work it, in future in a systematic andperma., nen t ; form. - very'agell Revolutionary soldier died last week: in New-Washington, Clearfield Co., John Ludwig ,Snyder. Bern in Aliehttelstadt, Germany, Aug, 5'1746, he arrived in ;down-ice in 1758, being 42 years old at the time. IteVeSided -in .Pennsylvania "101 years 7' thonths`aNitilB 'Be died March. 22, at the Wonderful. age 01.113 yearn, 7 months and AS , entered on service in '1775, and, foUght throughout ,the Whole Var. - HeWeer with' Wiisbington when he crossed the Delaware on Christmas night, 1776, and was in the battle of Trenton, the, 26th of December. The light Or day was just breditifig 'When. the -Americans 'drove -to the outposts of the Iletisians through a thick snew-storm. Snyder,was in. the battle of Brandywine, Sept. 11, 1777„ . .ttnder 'fay - cite, transfeiyeti to the command of Gem _Wayne, and was in his ilefeet'ne.er isOpt. 2 o, 1777. Ile was in the.-battle ofdiertnan tove October 4..1777. Be was encamped with Washington at Valley Porge, Dee, 11, 17r7. He hes said hhot the Winter or that year wits, the soldest he ever experienced. Our troops, he has told shot 'n.inirre's ant 1.:.c.119 • . 010,r 'skins 'ever" their finit.Tufshoeif He was in the battle 'of bloninotah, June 17,'1778; unlor Weyne,-and was With Wayiew.at the taking Of Stony Point, where the . L watchward 'RennOther r soli, brave ~H e was With Lafayette at the sur •rende`i'erCiirnviallis at Yorktewn, on the 19th' of October, 1784 and; in his own worls,„fin 'many more ,scrimmagesthat. he. s enuld . , not. retitember the "paiiicititits of.' 'This warrior left descendants fo WO 'fourth generation. and t.;) the timelier of nearly three hundred. De was a gunsmith by trade, and made a perfect gen when.hewas:lo7 Years of age. During the lest Summer he could read 'iv itEthlit "spectacles.' When ho *Ss 'over 90 he ;walked to XliMrfield and hack, w distatiee of nearly 30 miles,+ ! and thee back again,' a die lance in 'all, 6(60 miles, before dark;" on one and 'the some day. 'We are assUreil that:he stB.not feel the - Worse' of thie'ivalk:. - He neVer-tniis - - ed a Presidential: or a ..Gutiernatiirial election since the very first. He always enjoyed good health until 'of late,' its our informant Write!, 'when he begaii to have 'weak spell' and wee only . thedfose from the Sabbath before he'diett. ire wns a men,' 'adds the writer, 'that had no enemies BO far as heknew, neither:living nor dead. At , peace witiftAll men no Min could speak writ ef himnor be neve rurns. beard tO'inurtnni: , gbout anything.' A hero man ifestly- - -in. all senses, SnA RP 0 . 1432 A.T10N—W0 . fancy' that a woman--a pretty wotrutn—:`with a large swell of crinoline, can do almost any: thing in the way of virefil : ti• little better either SeX! In the intaker of,• genteel swindling no. man can hold a candle to an rocomplishad"latly." Ceuta terfetters almost.'invariably employ fonlales, to pass off, their "unser," but we never read any thing more skillfully'and shrewdly executed.then the trick redorded in the folloWing extrn, et Tram a Cincinnati phper "A few days ago .a..well dresiedfemale alight: eel from a carriage in. frost of one of the largest and most fashionable dry goods house - 8 in front street, and entering the estalilishinenh asked to be shown some Wheels. • . 4 After looking over the steck she selected Worth forty dollars, handed the salesman in pay ment it hundred _dollar bill, of the genuineness ,ofWhich the seatiler expressed Soule doubts,. and submitted it to ad expert in. snob ifitittere, who pronounced it perfectly good. The change was" then banded to the eustoillel., when she pointed out some blemish in Ithe ithitirls,'Whieli had pre.. viously Iteen,an observed, and; declined to take; it; demanding the return of her ; money; which was. dote; and the bill once mOre . planed 'in 'her heat little porlimionnaie, froui whichirhad bath:Min , ute ,before been'extraoted. The attentive ?areas, sotnew hat 'disappointed at In the ..sale, po litely insisted' upon her Again 'looking over the stock,ltelling . her he did not:doubt she could` be suited, and regretted that be had not it duplicate of the one she bad first chosen. s She readily eon- tented, seeming 'desirous of making a purchase, but <atter -once more examining the assortment, eurmluded that none would„answer her ; purpose., When about toleave; she ott salesmaneredthe $33 for the Brie seleietion, Whit% owing to the. bleat; lab; be thought bwit, , to.heilipt; notwithstanding Aesrule,,ef • the hop se thliti'Me goods Should tbe. trtarkedltww. The'shawl.was 'then neatly en veloped, the hundred dollar bill again brought forth, and the change carefully put away, when she stepped into the carriage and was driven a way. A few hours later, when the cashier went to the bank, be was surprised to learn that the hundred dollar bill was counterfeit. The truth flashed upon him in an instant. The lady had given the salesman a genuine bill the first time, and afterwards substituted for it a counterfeit. She is an en tire stragger, has not been seen since, and probably never will be again at least in that estabLishin - ent, . - FIRE-EATERS INVISIBLE Rev. J. S. C. Abbott writes, thus kindly and flatteringly of the Sundt, in which he Mast have been particularly favored, and of the people he met there: The society I met here is frank and agreeable. Indeed, it seems to me that there must be two classes of Southerners, as. different from each other as light is from darkness. I often wonder if our brethren at the South are bewildered by the same apparent diversity of character in our "Northern men. The Southerners whoml motet the South in social intercourse,. to whom Ism in troduced at hotels in steamboats; and at the fire side, are genial, iciendly;lourtpous—gentlemen in tone, kind and polished in manners, over re cognizing the courtesies of refined society. But there is another class whora I never'me.et, whom I seek in vain, but who are revealed to me in newspaper editorials, in convention speeches, and in Congressional debates. The difference be tween the two classes - is s o vast. as to excite as tonishment. From what . I read I should infer that there was a very numerous class at the South, composing the great majority of its pop ulation, whose mothers had fedlhetu in infancy, if I may quote an expresMon of.Festas, on "but tered thunder." It is difficult to account for - the f act that one . never Itteete any of these -fierce creatures in his travels. I have not met with- a single.one. I have seen, of aeurse, some uncultivated men, some poor and debased, sonielmfane men, but I notehave met with not single„imccimen of this kind of character ; and I can truly say that almost every Southerner whom "I have thus far seen, has seemed to me a courteoui:nuassuming, kind hearted gentlemen. I expected 'tor have caught agliitipse of some of these creatures, tearing over the hills like - a locomotive under an attack of delirium tremens. But thus far I biAvebeen disappointed. I tiawynet with many who were truly genjal.aoiti . 6titifons, and whom any gentle. man woujd love as intimate associates and neigh bors and frietplp. Do those fierce men, who ut ter such terrible menaces, like lions, sleep in their lair by day, and never come out but in the __ LINCOLN IX NiNV!YOiK U .—The tica.relegraph states that some one in that city asked Senator Seivard what he would - say in Washington as to the Probable result of' the election in that State. "I will put Lincoln's majority at 70,000," said he. "That's pretty high," said some one in the crowd, "how do you figure itl" Michael McQuade said I would certainly; have 50,000 in this State if offiiiiiated, and'Greeley asserted that anybody else could get 20,000 more than I; therefore, Lincoln must receive 70,000." r6fer,unr readers to -the advertisetuent of Messrs. CHURCH - dr,. DUPONT, -4-`71 . 0. 409 Broad way, New-York. The "Blood Food," is one of the greatest medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of themarket-all the - iiilack nostrums of modern times. Its efficacy is sp great, and its superiority so justly acknoWladged, that it is found difficult to'supply the immense and in -ereas.iriedernand for the article. Dr. EATON'S celebrated "Infantile Cordial," is a medicine pre pared by a regular physician of eminence in his profession, and one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no humbug, but a medicine. which commends it self to those only who can appreciate it."--74a tack/cola Flay. Times. }ion. Samuel D. Ingham diesl.at Trenton on Tuesday morning, aged 81. "Mr. Ingham was bornin 1 .11.9 .1 ,and his 'Ong life was_ characterized w h 'usernlneie in Vie - public service. lie, served for several.years As a mem ber of the Legislatuye front Backs edunty, - an d was a representative 'Trait that district in Congress from 18/3 to 1818, and fromlB22 to 1829, when be was appointed by President Jack son Seeretary-of the Treasury. He was largely intere,tecl in the removal of deposits from the United States Bank. Upon the rupture in Pres ident Jackton'e Cabinet, Mr. Inghaturetiredoxad has since mainly devoted himself to private pur .suits. The Lebanon Marhet, Caritfulty Corrected Wygdy. WEntmans,v. JUNE 13, 1880. Lob. Mills Ex. Fam g 1 tz) Potatoei.'p bn , 2) Smith " - Extra 600 Eggs, 91 doz., 1 2 Leh. Val,. Super. Fined 00 Butter, gt lb., 12 Prime White Wheat, 130 Lard, • 11 Prime Red Wheat, 7, 20 Tallow, 10 Prime Rye, 75 Elam, 1.2 Corn, 60 Shoulders, 10 Oats, 38 Sides, 10, Clover-seed, 400 Soap,. • 6 Timothy-seed, '2 50 Dees-wax, 25 Flax-seed, 150' - White Rags, 5 Dried Appleti,"f r im., , 100 Mixed. Rags, 2 Dried Apples, pealed, 150 Flux,V. lb., 1234 Peach "Snits, .2 50 Epistles, 42 lb., 40 Peach "liatzela,"- 25 Feathers 'l lb., 0234 Cherries,-.-.150... Wool, SA., , 4,0 PiilPlls, *Jy: Aouvuelins, 3qt., . - 1.2% Apple .13 utter, V mock,' 45 The Philadelphia' Market • Juncoll, 1660. FLOUR.—There is no change to ,notice in the Flour ftiarket—the demand being limited bOth for shipment and home consumption. Salek of 200 bbls 'standard brands at $5 50 . bbl And 1000 bbls extra 'family ,on terms not made The sales to tke trade rer * ie from the Lowest fig ure up to $6 Mr common acid extra family brands, and $6 50 ®s7 fur fancy. E.Ye flour is' - dull at $3 871,-aed Corn Meal at 3 37f bbl. GRAlN.—The'etTerings of Wheat have fallen off and it is held with much firmness; Small sales of Senthernand :R Pennsylvaniaed 041 35 @ $f 44 It bur:ltel. White ranges front: $1 48 to sl'so. Rye is selling in -lots at.B2®B4 . eents. Corn is less actisits but there is less Offering 0 d prizes tire nnehanged. Sales 3000 bushels prhne - Peinnsyliiania end Southern yellow at 67 ®.68 cent 4 ;goat: Cali are in better demand and. have advanced'ronnc ent busbel. Sales of 3(4)400 bushels. at 44 cents lA . bushel for prime Pennsylvania, and'il Bents for Delaware; 12'00 bashels.Nnw York sold, at 4'3 cents, No clianie. in Barley or. Barley 161 i. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE. DulinesS'was the chief lecture in the Cattle mar ket to day.. The offerings were...yery large, a mriiiuting to nearly 2,000 head. The quality of the cattle was generally fair, though -there were a number of inferior Beeves brodght forward.— The greatest propoition of the cattle xere from Lancaster. ands Harks counties.' Theie hrought maier high f: , rieds', - avera - grog from to' $lOll 100ffis. At the close of .the. Market the tenden cy for all de3criptions iveacrecidedly downwards., amounting, to a reduction' 'of 25 - mi 3reente.- Even at the decline the 'whole 'could not be dis posed of ; abotit 500 bead al Jeast, remain ever unsold. The cattle disease which is epreailing in the Eastern States., hits not_ntde" its appear ance among , any otthe stock that are usually dis pined of at this - Mai-kat The Sheertelirk'ot very dull, and prices haye decliued. freely. For :Cows a slight has been ob tained.' ' - We give below the current priees "the week at all the market*: • BEEF CATTLE.— First quality, 1$ 100 lbs., $lO-12 - @.10.50; ordinary to good quality, $9.- 75 $10; coniiiion quality; $8.25 ® $B.BO ; interior qUaliiy, $7.50.@ $B. Alma Cows;—,Firat ig) M . ; or . ; dineiy to good quality,. $4O to $ 50 ; common quality, 's3s4 . inferlor quality, $25 @ $2B. • Sus nia death. lamin.—First Iff, head, $4.184 WM, ; ordinari'qualitY., $4. © $4.18; com m on $3:00 $4; inferior quality, $3.87. SWINII.-6111 fed, IR lb., ® otE.; corn fod, 7,1 (4) si cents. . . James B: helle - Y; SIGN,OF :XHR MAMMOTH WATCH, Eagle luadinds,'Cismberknd stivet, LEBANON, Pa. OFFERS to the Pilblio arieleginieand extensive assort ment OF PARIS STYLES , OF FINE:JEWELRY, consisting of Diamond, Ruby,, Emerald, Pearl, Stone, Cameo, Enameled Woriold,Etsnecati Coral Breast Pins, Du. Rigns and Finger' Ringi.- ' ' GOLD CeAms of every style aneridalitY. .•* English, Fganch; Swiss and.Amerl ean-Gold add SilvailYitthes of the meet a3prßied and celebrated, Makets. ,Olocks .otevery.rdeacrintion.'•..4 large variety. of Fancy GOO'. Paintings, . 7 0308. alq• The stock will be foundsenong the largest in thiaeoe Bon of Pennsylvanla, - and'bes been selected with great ears frowtha mosSeelebrated impelling and manuto6- turlhg establishments hi Wei` York and Philadelphia. Eskirerso fidhe.at the shot; teat notice, and in a most workmanlike manlier. • • • •4 , . .. . . • P bit entui'arelOitad t° an My friends, and tho ti e ers g examination of my superb Mock.. • JAME 34: KELLY, Sept. ; ~' ""-- - . 1 ' . ,Sign of the Big Web*, Letranhm Sept. 21;18 ,.; 69: ' ' D ID you see ATKINS & BRO'S New Boot and Shoe Store: The Great exayentent increasing . . 1 LEMBERCERIS CHEAPEST DRY GOODSI • . •. In Lebanon. I E i, ABER & SHOVELER wiald call the attention of their I DRUG STOR • ..„, patrons and the public in general to their large in MER GOODS: W assortment of the riebeet d latest styles of SPRING AND SUMiling an unliniltfd 'Choice in styleapcolere, Ad prie of Stella Shawls, dallies, Paul de Cbovree, Beregos.; Tarmartines, Fine Scotch Oingbatus, Black and Fancy Silks:to the last .Of "blob we would mill the attention of Ladies in partiMilar.— Onr stock embraces a fine )variety of styles and colors 61 Summer Silks. • Beyeye;will Sod it to their interest to examine before purchasing elswhere • Lebanon, May 9, 1880• 50 - 00 Agents Wanted. TO sell 4 new .inventions. Agents have made over $26,000 on 'one,—better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 plan particulars, gratis. EPHRAIM BROWN, • May 16,1860.-3 m. Lowell, Mae& Notice. UTVHERBAB, Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOSEPH HARTMAN, late of the Borough of Lebanon, and County of LetuUloll, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, will make known the same, with out delay, to SMANUAL METI.Y, Administrator. May 16,'604 • . Market Street, Lebanon. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR CALL AT 7'aS Cheap Dr? , Goode Store.of HENRY & STINE. Henry & Stine bare just opened a large stock of Cloth, COSSUMEITEI and Vestinge, plain and fancy Cloth for Hen and Boys' Wear:also, Linens, Summer Cloths, Caslimercttes. Jeans, Corderoye, &c., which they are of at Great Bargains, and will sell &Caper than the cheapest. - - BUSINESS 'CARDS - REMOVAL , . DR. BUCHER. of North Lebanon borough. has re. moved his office ioto the house occupied by Itlr. George Long, a few doors north of the {lofted Brethren Church; vitere he intends to practied In his profession. DR. B. D. BUCILER. N. Lebanon, Marett.2.ll, 1868. Wun. M. DER TTORNLY AT LAW, hae removal bisoffice Cain borland stroot, is the room 40 ,21 ' 1 Y occupied by Reizenstola ke ajiwelrpe E l l tore, opposite Cherie! Greenawalt's Hardware Store. . • Lebanon, April 18,186 0 : • - GEORGE . %V. K ITORNEV AT LAW.--4Eilee with' Vtil winos, Ellq, Lebanon, Pa. [Labanoti,bley 4, 1669. , • Y. IL ! . .110 VITILIN, • A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, bas -BEMOVBD..bie °lnce en A ranek's New Building, (seenriditory,) Cumberland barest, Lebanon. pn. ' 'Lebanon, April 6,1859. • ~ Bricks .. Wicks! Flora undersigned, in North' Lobs n . hns:4oo .oop of j_ the best BRICKS for sale.-.so bette.r , Ottp. be ob tained in this neiglibmitoed, and he will sell them In lupe quantities at $1 50 (cash) per thousand: • Also, 3,4 inch, inch and 2 Inch of the best Poplar BokrdstuA. Planks, ferule.DAVID BOYER. North Lebanon, Feb. 15, 1860. LAYATETTE IiRQW.ER ) 6411 S FITTER• IV - ALEUT STREET, next door th X'S Office, TT LEBANON, PA. • :. Jan. 4, ISBO. Jacob K. Stoud, - (Late of the firm of ThoniNon di iltonti,) In 11111 street, corner of Dee. Alley, - MaIoESPIXITIII.LY informs the public that he contirt ..n, nes SOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and Pal'Elt- HANGING, and by strict attention' to.basinesa hOpes to receive a liberal share of patronaio. - lair Orders from town and country promptly. attend ed to. [Lebanon, Oct: b, 1859. 'GRAIN WANTED ..., TE undersigned will pay the hlgtiest prices for all kinds of grein—WHEAT, - RYE, conzr and OATS— et the Warehouse, on the Unien.Canal, Walnut street, North Lebanon. • . . JOIIN DIATEL. North Lebanon, June 0, 1800 . . • . 'HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufaiturets of HOS TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH 131 - -can appeal with perfect confidence to physiCiahs'aud cit iv-as generally of thellnitca States, because the article has attained a rept- Lotion heretofore unknown. :1 few facts upon this point - trill speak more powerfully than volumes of hare assertion or Isl.:zoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and from 'its • manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident Oita. during the coming year tiro consumption will -reach near one million bottles. This iinmense amount 'could never hare been sold but for the -rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion:nail the sanction of the most prominent physidians in 'Gobi) sections of the country where the article is best, known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patientl, .but are ready ,at all..tinies,to give testimonials to its efficacy in. 41 . .eiies of stomachic derangements . and the diseases reaulling'therefronr. - ' This is tiot aiemphrary popularity; olitaried by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting.the qualities-of the Bitters, but a pond estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined - to he=ns enduring as time itself.`' Hostetter's Stomach .Bitterti, hive 'proved a Godsend . to regions • where fever and ague and various :other biliens. Complaints :/kaVe counted theit - .Vjetinte .1 . 5 . 7,-htmdKeds. -To be able Aigill: ; :iell44ol4ly. that the. ,".Bitters" area certain : cure, ferr:Akif:Xiiiiiiiiiiiin.l4l, like diseases, is to thelpropietore a actiree.of. un alloyed plitutiein.lfteiiiiiiies allmorbillmatter from the .iteinitaii, •ptitifies the .blood,- and imparts renewed vitality: to the nervous system, giving it that tone and-energy indispensable for the restoration of health, It operates upon thastomaehOlver and other digestive organs, mitalrbut'p6WoallY, mid soon restores - them to a eentEtion essentiallo- the healthy discharge of the functions 'of nature. - Elderly pirsiniti 'may use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, and they will find --in it a etimulant , peCuliarlyadapted to comfort declining' years, as it is . tiNlitiant tothe palate, invikirat t ing to the bowelea,excellent tosa tonic, and rejuvensting generally. Wo have the, 'evi debee'of IhOusandifiragea inea and women who have experienced Ilielienefit of using this preparation while-suffering from stomach. de .rangemeni s and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, - they have abandoned - ell deleterious .dings--and fairly tested the merits of this-article.. 11 few words to the gentler sex. 'There ate. certain periods when their cares .are so harassing that many of.them sink under the trial. The relation of mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that' Cie . mother, €gpecially.it,she be young, is apt to forget s her owli health in her extreme anxiety for her infant,. Should the period of maternity tirriee during the summer season, the wear of body and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, 'is tr-neqessity for a stimulant to recupe;. rate tho energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing -racithers;gine rally prefer'the Bitters to all,. other invigora tors that receive the endorsement of physi cians, b ec a u se it is agreesbles . to the ta s t e as .. . well as certain to give W tiOnl9l?*./nerease of bodily strength. :Au these persons, to wlkortiit'e have 'particu litity. referred above, to ply; a s r u il lf7 diar sufferers f rom fever and ague, caused by al dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, arid all diseases or derangementa of the. stomach, superannuated. invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their. own physical welfare by . g,iving to Hes tetter'i_Celebrated Stomich Bitters a trial. C.&,IITION.—We caution. tke public against using any of the many . ingfiltions'or counter feits., but ask for Ifornems:cl3l.l:lllLATZD ETDIIMB3 , BITTERS, and see that ea chbottle has the words "Dr. J.-Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, a nd s t ampe d on the - metallic cap covering ,th'a cork, and observe that our autograph signatiire is on the label. . ... Ann, Welfare d luid;scild bYMCOSTE'PIIERk SMITH, Pittsburgh,:Pa..-tmud sold by- all druggists; 'grocers;. and. dealers . Vigheralli throughout We' tEdied autimit soil& Ame rica; aim . cl 4 1 0 iit?,, cOM.T: ':. , ' 1'7. 7 7 . . 1 .." Ir").( :re By Dr. Geo. ROire,D.ll.Balier,Z..sh Taii i i"' • ! non; .7. O. Seltzer, Fradaricitalauggs a. a, i.--- 4 .1 ... Aunville; Martin llarly,,Pabsyra. . • -, ••• -o g•t, x ~•.... Notice. • • r Nt i c, c 2 3 4 8 .1t7t,i b i e tu t it t , w th i7l; i tt ;4 11 , teigi,l to tb q undor.igped...43bould myoneigterlera, with,he ...id prbjqeytk,,?r detain it, the parCies Hine offend will be R•ialt with according to law. / • PHILIP MARTIN. Mierstown, Leb. Co , pa. , Juno 6, 'CA), IN MEDICINES QUALITY 15 IF FIRST IMPORTANCE... T LEMBEROF , R, Graduate of the Phi t y delphid College of Pharmacy, offers to the sena of Lebanon and surrounding country, OMB' selection of Drugs, Medicines and e ms a nd the first quality of Perfumery 0 Voila and Fancy - Soaps, egOvacing...rbe best manufacture in, the. country, and a large variety of Tooth Btaishca,iNail, Flesh, Clothes and Flair Brushes. Pocket. Toilot and Fine! Combs of Ivory, Shell,llolMiiind India Rubber.; PURE SPICES::: :PURE Pure whole and gronnd.Spieesiire offered for sate in large and small quantities at . • LEM BERRER'S GARDEN 'St : EDS; FLOWERSE - EDS - • ' You wLII find a fall aseortmenVand ,a large variety of FRESH Garden and Flower Seeds at . LENII4ERG ER'S. Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lye. Soda Ash, and Potash in large and small qeantities st _LEMDERGER'S Drag Store. Washing Soda:, Baking Soda, Pearl Ashdiel. orates, Cream of . Tartar, all pure, and for sale in large end small quantities at . I LEMBEROSIt'S Drug Store.. If ydu are in want, of good 'Breaking Soap, pure white or red Castile Soap, Country Solp, Evasive Soap to remove, grease spots, superior Shavingeoap; buy the slime at LEMBERGEWS. , - . Do you want a good Hair 'i'onlet something) to make the- hair grow, tcreliMinie tb e head, and I to prevent falling out of the hair; if you do Call sit LEMBERGER'S. _ gm. TRUSSES! The afflicted arc requested to call and exam iue my stock of Trusses, Supporters, lee., co*. prising a variety of 2danufacturo. lam,.."ilfarsh's" Oenuine "Improved Self Ad justing Pad Truss." "illarsh'e" Catamen fa: Ilaudege. r An invaluable article for the purpose. , if you 'train want of any of the above you can be suited at LESIBWIER'S Dnig fure.Ohio Cala bpi. Brandy. The genuine article for Medicinal Purposes to be had in allite Purity at • LEMBERGER'S Drug Store, .Opposite the Market House. Anything you want that la kept in .a well cOndneted Virat dais Drug -Store, can be turn. 'abed you by - LEM BERGER . 1 Chemist and .A.pottuantry. Peeling thankful for the very' iibersil age time far received from 'the Pkysialans, M . chants, and Citizens of. bebanon'and - ini logs, I again solicit a share, promising to every effort to please all. • Jar-Special attention given to PnTsiceer . Pnaseatermas and 'Fiat= -Raciirrre, and all medicine dispensed Warranted purtz,.iiiina: as good as can ho obtained anywhere, and' d to snit the times. Remember thwAddrees, • : JOS. L. LEMBE IMRE, • Druggist, Chemist and Apothecary, - Feb.15;1800. Market street, Lebanon; Pa. DR. ROSS' . . D R U - C STOIt.E, Opposite the . Court`. Rouse. -rot. ROSS oßers to the public the Lissa! and DEBT 1l lioluetion of pure and fresh Drugs, "idetlidines, Belies, Perfunicry, and Patent Medielnee 4111 w has ever "been. in Lebanon- Ms great facilitlasfor the purchase of Drug., and hie long.prActical negnaintance with the Medical. Chemical; and' Pharmacoutlial .detalla of the Drug Store, as well as the Chemical LabointorY, one, bias:him to give- purchasers many advantages; and will tie to Mo.:profit of all persons, to beware of these who would deceive, and to buy their:Drugs, Medicines and Spices, if they wish them perfectly sm , ' , G STOltE,Oppoidte theCt ICOD -, LIVBR OIL. "ure,.freab, and gm Cod,Liver Oil COI fitly for sale at Di is'Mrug. Stem hied forthe core isumption. Drench. Ind Chroniedisanses. OU(B SYRUP" The growing demoni. 7 Dr. Physick's Cough up, for Coughs, Cold, , a, Bronchitis, nod all diseases or . .ogs, has Induced a Certain individual to try his hund at connterfeitinp it. This is to warn the public to be on their guard in future, and ()beery* well the maeks.df• the genuine Dr. rhysicra Co6tlt Syrup, for without Dr. Rose' IMMO OD Via label it is counterfeit. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, opposite the Court House. DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS. . • For all the purposes of a family ineilleine, and .When over purgation is needed, these pills are equal, andin many eases superios,to-nhy other pills. They ukelele ly, gently and witholit producing pain OV , IILKS . Good in the commencement:of fevers, Iteadeclusaivisr Complaint, Coetiveness, Giddiness. Dyspepsia. and all diseases arising frem Impure blood. Ask for Dr. Ross , Blood Pills and see that Dr. hose nuncio is od:thelattel. <r "..-- . 4C): 4 . IVA -;---. _-• „,,ZY lO // Fresh Garden and Flower Secde In g reat varioty, and or first quality, warranted-to be as...represented, sold wholewile aud - .r0b41 hose' Drug store. DR. BERAL'S EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, For the cure of ithournatism, Totter, - Dilea, Scrofula, Pains in thealones, Old _Sore, Pimples on the Face,. and Ereptioni of 111 kinds, Nervous fleiuyche and other Nervous Moises. Dyspepsia, - anti - ill, (peplum nrisin g from impuhd blood or the Irnorlideth use of biercut For these pgurpopoe it will be fuond superior . to en alio rOmedics.. 'llk, $1 per bottle, olt,f bottles - Sold anly'atDr. Ross' Drug Stoke,. opposi te the Court lionse '. 1UB:B..01110 'CATAWBA BBAND,Y. For a valuablestopsideration_Dr. Ross 'has. been sip! pointed.sole and only agent for Lebanon. and Lebanon county for wholeeakiing and - retailing Lyon's Pare Ohio Catawba Brandy... A dlscriipinatinc public.will at 013 C: , perceive where the Puna and Gammas Ob io Brandy is to be bad.., Beware of, poisonous imitations.butse. cure the genuine article at Dr. Ross' Drog Store.' • DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE. For the.cure of Liver Complaint; Dyiipepsia; Hew: ache, Weakness and. Nervous Dlseasea generally' this Tonic Mixture excelle all other medicines; The large and increasing sale of it, demands that, It should be made more extensively known: Almost immediate, re lief, and in many instances, rapid cures fellow its pro peruse. Aek for Dr. Ross' Toniolliiturn. DR. ROSS' WORM, LOZENftES.;. . A sate, pleasant:and effectual SVoo n . lilealicithic • Be ing perfectly tasteless, no child will refuse' them, as they are as malty taken as so much atisdy'. Marvel those lozenges are while, it' red ones ire tiffeFed to you. they are not genuine Dr. Does' Worm Lozengea.: at Dr. Rossi Drug Store. DR. ROSS' TETTER OINTMENT, -For the come( Tettei - ,ltingsVermii, and various other empties diseaebs.''"Shid at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. _ Dr. Roes, a regular practical Druggis- Chemist,. and 'Pliarmaecutist, eXteneive an 4 varied experience of over 22 years,airida•Oialluitte of .Tefferaon Medical College; Philadelphia, , wlshee to direct the,stretinkin efts discrhuinating public, to his large and gietitilly elope. ted stock of PUIU AND FADsil itedicines, offering to all advantage not to bo had ehulivrhere. Thepeople will please make a note of this. IIIt . PART(CULAR! Da. Rose' MUG STOWS rs nnineetibebtirern. Alta Clitrarlioinis. Ask for Dr. Rase Drug•Stoie;l94takatiare that yetis& not middireeted. ' • bR. ROSS? DRUG' *Tea OPPOSITE THE CO gitT:;.#oV te - Viisbn , 444i lar • .. . . •• ' EB E FLT &: • C.() . 41ftivitstre OlanuftteNto l e. ixl 110LESALS and retail Wareroaltuy4CLVM-fro-itit •2d Street, 3d door below New, watioe, Phila delphia ; are manufacturing all-kindiattpopny iq It the above lice. Dealers and : - Hoesro their interest to giro us A ' •-7 1n th- March 21, 1860.-3 m. • • . , Rags : lIRIgSI.- .Itagt ~ .- . . , _. ..p rrinE undoraigned mill. pay:. IN - ktoiw: kice for i ignite, ,Itirtat tuaii.polorefrßa4S, tn• einkingo for Books; Stationary, WallTipaitNiud ow Skttdes, kr-, at his Book Storeiliti Walnitt at:, naat , thatylol.•.: • frimnon. May 9../S6O. f. .' g..... ri ENItY ItllLtiElt.-- Et; ki Uoliars sold at COi 50 kik./ p r ices -- astanely (IA lortweritpllio mots) by • o• Ke.WiDEß3incll. • irk CC A c .Vl ---- .0 1 ,41 - ; ~. g. 5. , 47 2 PAIIAi I m;;; 1 1 . 4 .".Z 74 e w, 4.1mi:7.i...5..1,1%1i ' 5 . - . 3 .g Ei.41.12 t.„..;11 , -4. go - Iv, 0„.• r...,.,i1t ,2r.11-32 3 ; ... 41 - Now , 1 41 C .) . 1 '3 :135,,1 ' :{2 „ 44 ie omi .6 , X OP ~ pe l lp .* _rifle- , m la opii i . g 1 g 2 cr , Vij.i/ list , k. r.,9 1 1 . 11',,.-.1. ab rt,E , AND f t,:r. . v l Ft - .44 . E.. 1 4 A A 4:412 8 c?- - .g-Eii.s-E!"?. 41 .... p A 04 ocA',4±l,...Aita , gi . -p; c) r ,v4 '2 - -i •I-= it t.. in e.1.3,CD80a cDF4c.L 4 1...01..5.ttw1c0 .0.11 3 .75 IN P. 14 - • 'l4 ll la u C2 A - 1 . 6 1' 74 =a 4 41 . 41c6- P 6 ,4 ai m it P;:i E=EU i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers