CI
and members of my 'own Cabinet, both my con
stitutional advisers were 'called upon to testify,
for the purpose of discovering something, if I/08-
eilala to my discredit.
-The distribution of the patronagelif the Gov-
Went is by far the most dieagreeeble duty of the
President. Applicants are so numerous, s and
their applications are pressed with such °nothing
by their friends both in and out of Congress, that
'the selection of one for any desirable office gives
offence to -many.; Disappointed applicants, re
mioved.officere, attik•thoee•Who for any cause, real
. t r ilidittlhary;:htid Inicomotostile to the lidrein
filtration, presented themselves, or were' invited
by a summons to appear before the Cnitimittee:—
These are the most dangerous witnesses. Even
'with 'the best intentions, they are so influenced
by prejlidice and disappointment that they almost
inevitably discolor truth. They swear to their
own version of private conversations with the
President without the possibility of contralto
' Lion. His lips are tenticd, and be is left at their
mercy. He cannot as 'a .
co-ordintite branch of '
the Government, appear before' Committee of
Investigation to contradict the Oath's - Reuel Wit
-Every'pward knovrethat.he Iran employ
insulting hit:meager agairietelin'itsident with im
punity, and everyfatrertie riejudtood witness onn
• attempt to swear tilirffx his character= before such
a committee witliont , the fear of contradiction.
Thuiribr Menthe,' whilet doing my best at coo
'send of the avenueperformmy higle•hrid• re
spottrible dittiee.tb the eountryi has there been a
Committee of the Neu se.of Representatives in
session at tfre other end 'of •the - avenue spreading
a drag-net, without the shadow of authority from
the Home, over the whole. Vision,. to ,catch 'any
disappointed man;willing .to malign; my charac
ter—and all thisin secret- conclave. The Lion's
mouth at Venice) , into whiCh secret denunciations
were dropped, is anmptillenstration of the Covode
'Committee. . The Star Chamber, Ironical and
• odious as it wait; never proceeded , in such a man
'nor. For centuries there has been nothing like
it in any eivilized. country,„ except the revolu
tionary tribunel-of • Franca in the 'days of 'Robes
pierre. ' . •
Nowil tidertalte - i~o that
eboitld_ the:preesieslingebf the committee bissatio
'Wined by the-House and become a,preettgent:for
"future times, the baintice of the denttitation will
'be entifely upset,- and there;i - irill no lodger re
main the three co-ordinate;and_ in dependent
branches of the Governroent—Logielative, -Exec.
utlve; andjudicial. The 'worst . feare'of 'the pat
riots and statesmen who frenzied Constitution,
in rapid to the usurpationser; the Legislative on
the Exeoutive and Judicial., branches, will then
be reit - Med. ' the' language lit' Mr. Madison,
speaking on tffie very sithjeot, in. the 48th num
ber of the' Fifft er !•in , allepresentative Re
public; where the Executive. inaglistraoy is care
fully limited toth'-in the extent- and rdetrattow of
Jis imliver,:arid - where the. liegislative-power fs ex
eroleed by an assembly which is inspired by a
supposed. influence over the people, -with - an in
trepid confidence in its own :strength which is
sufficiently numerous to feel all the passions which
actuate a multitude, yet not so numerous ati to
be incapable. of pursuing the objects of-ite'mas
lions by means which reason 'preeoribes ,• it is
against the enterprising ambition of this depart
ment that the people ought to indulge 'all 'their
jealousy and exhatistall their precetitions." 'And
-in the expressive and pointed language of Mr.
Jefferson, when speaking of the tendency of the
legislative branch Of' Government to usurp the
rights of the, 'weaker branches :—"The concen
trating, th erein the same hands is ,precisely the
"deflnitteri of deepetie government. It will be no
.alleviation that these powers will be exorable(' by
plurality of hands, and not by a single natl.—
'brie hundred and seventy-three despots would
durely, be as oppreseive as one. Let th ose -who
doubt It torn their eyes on the republic of Venice.
As:little will it avail ne that they are chosen by
ourselves. An elective despotism was not the
goveroment we fought for, but one. which should
Apt erity• be founded on free principlee, but in
which the powers of ,government should-be so di
ilded:and balanced among, several bodies of ma
&Amoy, as that no one could transcend their le
gst-ttmits without being_ effectually checked And
'controlled by the-others."
'hould the-proceedipgs or the Covode - Cornitoit-
Iste'become a precedent; both the letter and
d'ilie`Constitutien-Will be violated. One of the
threelnassive witunineon which the whole super.
structure rest .011 be tiroken dein. Instead of
the Executive being a co-ordinate, it. will be a
subordinate, branch of. the GeveroMen t. The
Presidential office will be dragged - nto the duet.
House of, Representatives will then have
rend - ered the Executive almost necessarily subser
vient to its wishes indeed, of being independent.
How la it possible that WC powers in the State
can he and independent of each other,
if the one claims and exercises the power to re
-prows had Conjure the Metal acts, mid all the
(privatiSCOnvertriitiena of the other arid this upan
'me pii-raleettaiony'before a sclera inquisitorial
,dommittem in short, to assume a general censor-
Ship over - the othert- - The idea is m absurd in pub
lic se it would be in private life. Should the
President attem pt , to assert and maintain his, own
'lndepeitilepee, „ Ninth Onvode Committees may ,
tiregeort liftd - Into eithmiesion by collectingNthe
hats of disappointed office him ters,removed offi-
Mere, and these who desire to live upon the pub
lic treasury, which must follow in the wake of
every Adtninietratioui t and they in•eecret tenant?
will swear stray hie reputation;
'Under oda circumstances he most be a very bold
man ebould he not surrender at discretion, and
- . Peasant to exercise, his authority according to the
will of them invested with this terrific power.
The roilteign people'of the several States have
'efeeted him to the highest and most honorabe
litfa its the world. - He is their only direct repre
sentative in the Government. By their Constitu
tion they havemade him commander-in ithief of
heir army and navy. He repreeente Mein. in
n theirintereciursewith foreiga nations. Clothed
With their "dfgnity and euthority he occupies
trolidposithin before all cations t eivilized and lay
'age, With the consent of the &imbibe appdints
-ell the important officers of the Government.—
.
lie xorcists 'the veto power, and to that extent
omittolerthe legislation of congress. For - the per
formance of these high duties he is responsible to
the people of the several State and not in any de
gree to the House of Representatives.
Shall he surrender theee high powers conferred
upon him as the representative 'of the I.merican
people forth* , benefit to the Home, to be exer.
'shed under their overshadowing influence and
control? Shalt he alorie of ell the eititens of the
United States, be denied a fair trial? Shall he
alone,not be ' , Wormed of the nature and' cause
of the accusation" oginet him? Shall he alone
not "be confronted 'with the witnesses" against
him - ? Shill the House of Representativer, usurp
ing thevpowers of the Senate, proceed to try the
President, through the agency of a secret commit
tee of the body•wheee it is impossible he can make
any defence,-and then, without affording him an
opportunity at being heard, pronounce judgment
ofeensure gainethilin ? The' very same rule might
be applied-for the very samereasen to every judge
of every 'Celia of the United States. From what
part off the Constitution is this terrible secret in
quisitovial power derived? No such express pow
er exists. From which. of the enumerated powers
Can it-be inferred ? It Is tree, the House cannot
pronounce ..the formal judgment against him of
e treineval from office," but they can, by theirjudg
pient of censure, asperse his reputation, and thus,
to theektimt•of their influence, render , the office
contemptible. An example is at hand of the
reckless -unmet in rebid' this power of censure
can be employed in high party times. The .House,
en' a, recent oecnsion, have attempted to degrade
the President by adopting the resolution of Mr.
John Sherruan, declaring that he, is conjunction
*Rh the Secretary of Hie Envy, "by receiving
andmonsidering the pony relations of bidders fur
contracts, and Hie effect of awarding= contracts
upon pending elections, have suit an example den
'mons to, the public safety, and deserving the re
poet of this liouse.'
- Tt wilt scarcely be credited tiiht the sole -,.re
tezt for the vote of censure was the simple fact
that in dispeeinx of the numerous letters of ov
eny iniaginahle charaoter which I daily receive,
I had, in the usual course of bnainess, referred a
lettorfrOm Col. Patterson of Philadelphia,ln ro
latton to a.contreett, to tho attoistion of the Sec-
Aifitit of the Navy, the head bf the Department,
wAtheui.ezpressibg or intimating any opinion
whaterei. on•the subject; make the mat
ter; if•posslbte, still Rlainer; - 'llte Secretary had
inffirreed the committee that ' f flie7;Presldent did
entrirsaPty manner interfere in-Ib feces°, nor has
be In itsiY6Sher case of contreEtelh,bil have,been
rd the Ehipeetarent." Tho absence Wall proof to
austato thhC ettiSistr'stos degrade the President,
whilst It intinifeatisthe venous of the shaft aimed
at him, hiss destroyed•tho viglr of the blow.
To return after thcs disgression. Should the
lionse,by the institution of the Ccivode Committee,
vote?, of ceoeure 4.0 a other deiises to harmed the
Pieildent.reduee him lo subsorviencosto their will,
ikotl ' ioniior him their creature, than the well bat
sintedo9overnalent which our fathers framed wil;
66 annibilitod. This contliet Inas already beer
commenced in earnest by the Nunn against the
Blew:Wive. A bad preceden 4/rarely, if over,die4.
It will, I Asar,.be pursued in the time of my FLIP
oetsors,no metier what may be their political ol.a-
Ozer. Stiniald secret, Cop:pfifties bo appointer!
la **Anita/it'd au.thortty. i to.ranttn over all .tht
aro 4.:40
.aatiene, cad., spessible• the vert
tlie,Pntsident, With•ts view.te dice .rer
.. _l3lk„itirjqs pest, life prejncliaind_to his clis
.•.
' eater from parasites and informers, this would be
an ordeal whieliteareelyotny more man since the
fall could endure. It: ould be to subject hhn to
a reign pf terror from which the stoutest and pur
est hear t might shrink. I have passed tru Lc phan t..
ly through this ordeal. My vindication is — cous-'
plete. The committee have reported no resolu
tion looking to an implaeltment against um; no
resokution ef cenituret-abisiven-tiresolution point
ing out any abuse! in atiy of the Executive
Departments of-„theAevernment to be -corrected
by legislation. Thials - the highest commendation.
which .coutdlie beetewml.9ll the head ef l these, de
partininlit. ,The saver'Sigii people 'of the:Stites.
Wilrhoiveveri I trust Savo In§ stieceisorit,erlitieirei,
they maybe,item. itnY , '‘suelt ordeal. They - are
frank, bold and honest. ; ; They detest dulater4 . an d
intotmers.r,ther.fike r hi #l43;nar—b .and . as the
representative oral ii isltiao,.people'; and Standing
upot the iartMlittit ofitbsitkinstitittion Whichthey
'have ordbitied atid-estahlishad,' do solemnly, pro
tvsragainst titese„uttpXecedented andneconstitu
thilial proceeding!.
'There was stitleinCitieicciemtiiittee raised by the
HPUBO on-the dtb.Mariiit lest, on motion :ofMr.
Hoard, to which 1 - ',ltad,not the slightest objection.
The resolution ut - Shittigilt Iris' conffficid to specific
charges nolficih I havelvet since Veen' ready and
williuttoMeet. I have at all times invited and
- !10ed fair investigation, open constitidlunitinci- :
ides. ffiiii , e received 'Me natichthat thrs . o ommit
tee have proceeded-th;the investigation.-
Whyshould the : House of Representatives desire
to encroach on tlie,other depattnie_nti of .the,Gov
ertimenty I ` Their . ii fit 'Tieweis are ample Tor
every legititnitte pnrp al 'They are the in:meat-M
-ing body.; .In their 1 itlative capacity it le their
' Most wise.and. - wlioles me prerogative to institute
rigid examiiiatiotis ii o the matter in - which all
departments of ' the 4erverriment are -,. conducted,
tLat
with rtview to,refe,rm ninnies, to promete alpine
my, and to improve e ery,hrettpit or adosinistra
tion. Should. -they fi d reason to - helieve, - ;in the
lours's df 'thiif exam" ations,•that any grave of
, 'fened bad been eitm tt e ed by: the President or
'hay officer al thakild ' `.lentrindering it proper
"liPtlis k it jniigiiitint_tot. itteitimeacthment;their
.courscwatildiboldajn. i They - Vrotild'tilen , trans
for the question from their, legislatfve to. their ac
ctatory jurisdiction, and 'tali!' eitre , that In all the
;•qp - litninai; Itlitdiciat proceedings to
the - vide of articles of/hapeactinetit, the demised
Should enjoy the benefit of.erois-amining the wit,
noses, and all the other safeguards With .which
the Constitution sutiounds eill'y- America's - Citi
zen. . , .
If in alegislatite investigation it.should appear
-that ths, publie interest rluptired the removal of any
officer-or the'fkoVernmeet; 'rio Presidilot has ever
existed'who p after giving Itim a fair hearing,would
hesitate to apßly.,,theLrentedy.t •
This I take the ancient and well-establish
ed. practidei - An itdiference tofitliill beta promotet'
the harmony•and %the r dignity of,,the intercourse
„be tween, the. cot-ordinate , branchea of the Gev ern -
Meat, and render 'ail teord'iespeeilite both In
7 tht.cipis'of- our own countrymen and'-Of foreign
patrons JAMES BlJOllal'llsl.
yirAstartpron, 22,1 bite, e ,
, 44alt.trit ,' illtrit. tr.
liiiM
•
,
'WREN 31fitifOORATI0 PRINORLES maw TO LEAD; caAss
'VOL 3Z., 311,,p Editor,Mili : Proprietor:
fir,4llo
WEDNESbA.Y, 317iir4, 1860.
'DEMOCRATIC TICKET-.
PRESIDENTIAL Atp.oiroas.
Eleator:s. al Virile.
_ 94 St Rim,
D istrict Ete&*s.
1. ,
lfrederleic Server. I 14. J. iteadvoir.
RICHAILD VAUX.
2. Wm. C. Patterson
8. Jos. Orockstt.
4. J G. Brenner.
G. J. W. Jacoby.
0. Charles Kell*:
7. 0. P. James. '
•
8. David eild2l:
O. J. I,..Ljenner.
10. 2, S. Barber:
Lt. T.;
12. S. S. , Winchester.
13., Joseph ,ratiiliach.
II
FOR GiStr
NENRY D 9STER,
OF WESt.iItIOEF;ND
.
III;` The Cosirien.releate..Ast week
the disproved ,slander that
..51r....F0r.
ney was'effered.a."bribe of :0,090in
.printing if lke woiild'auppo).-t tlie
ohanan ad:ministration." 'Such - mis
representations vi7ll _ Make nO, Tl ietes
for the .oppoiltion, candidatesand
cannot fail reeeivingrthe tSmpt, of
all Intelligent , men - 4h6 know the
faets. 'lt is well known ,hat'' Mr:
Webstei, who gave the evidence Up
on whichthe charge :mai . based, con
fessed before the. Coyede.Pommiitee
that he was Mistaken, and 3 wasalso
shown by. the h3ttetti given in evi
dence that thefriends of Forney:at
tempted to - ektoit the bribe and fail
ed. We venture to say that by the
time the tables are cleared, it will be
found that the -late House of Repre
sentatives, so.far from applying the
"pruning knife," as'professed;'they prote ss ,
Were the moat eatravagant body in
the line of giving "fartjobs," plunder
and pickings that ever assembled in
Washington.'
.860:It earnestly hoped by all
sincere demooklite that The present
difference's in our -ranks will be recon
ciled by some arrangement so as to
prevent the opposition from reaping.
any adv a n Cages p 1
ietrisfrem. If Messrs.
Douglas and ...Ore.o.l4nridge botb.:rnn;
on their our account4ndinAlependent.
*of each other, both , iiielsare to 'be de- -
feated. This sincere
Democrats and thos'es,'W,ll6 are . .not .so
violently attached to'in,digistimls3hat
they would prefer a-liepnblioidares
ident to any.l)einottrat giviollie one
of their elioite. Under present
difficulties, conciliation, reason, and
love of - party, in preference to .stib 7
servioney to individuaTs; itionl4 •be
the aim of all. To ensure tliC:ilefeat
of Lincoln, and the 4nocess of _the
D,cmocracy t the , folloyfing -; proposi
tionsiba,ve been made, and we -earn
esqy hope. that 'the...Stayt Contra!
Committee, on Monday, axloptid some
plan that will. attain .44.. contempla ,
ted ends. , ..The Philadeiphi .Argus, a
Breekinridge, paper, says.:7--
Inasmuch as, vie _believe that the Reading Con..
' , cation selected its acceptable* an Meet:oral Tick- .
etas could be:fresented to the i•ti6ate ot - the !lOW
Keystone Stet"; . we proposit.,tbat, *.the :friends. of
Judge Douglas Shall vote.for the.tlcket / dr,opping
or scratchlng the nein(' of tholion.Thao.M.Keim,
and that the friends or lire ..13reckinridge
shall also vete the same tichet,dropping or scratch
ing the name of the Ron. Richard, Vaa l, and
whichever of the two receiving the Most iotei
shall be elected. Then the' respective candidate
of each ticket shalt receive the whole vote oE the
Electoral College. . . .
That is f it' the ticket headed by oiineriii Kohn
hall receive the .greateine'reher 'of votes. then
;Ay toffirofTennayieenia shall beteast for John:0:
' idge of Koatecky for-Preside n t ; 'bet if
Brook
.thsi. tit heaaedky hir.lrauX ehil(reoeive :the
ir
iiiciit. teitiiibivite of Penneyfveniaihall be out
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
MEM
ip.George'D: Jacksoa.
16. J. A. Alit
17. Jr B. DEMner.'
18. J.R. Crawford .
la. 'ID '
120...7. B. Howell.
21. P. Vettirman:
barahall.
23. William Bookl
24. B. D.' Hamad. -
25., Gaylord' Clafrzh.3
BEIREE
for Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinoir, for Presi
dent.
We think. that this proposition is eminently fair
and equal; that there is every good reason why
it should be accepted by the friends of Judge
Douglas ' as by this miens we Will present an
united front to the enemy, and assure "the elec
tion of 26 Electors.
Others propose to haVb 'tile name
of 33reckinridge at the' head_of some
of theelectoral tickets, and that of
Doitgliii . 4the head of the,,others,
With the understand:that the one re
ceiving the largei3t number ortr&rds
shall have the whole electoral vote of
the State. We are sure no' 33reckin
ridge *au would oppose any such ar
rangement. it would be the means
of. certainly electing Henry D. Fos
ter Governor, giVe us several addi
tional Cpngressmen and members 'of
the Legislatuie, ':as 'as, ‘ Many
county offices now Sure tobe lost if
the split continues. -
milr. The two 'wings of the Democ
racy in New York State, headed re
spectively by Mayor Wood and Dean
Richmond r . have agreed to support
but one - Democratic Electoral Ticket.
This certainly is -the tsensible plan,
and_the only one by which Republi
aniiialn can be made to seek an inglo
rious grave. -It is to be hoped •that
in all states - where differences
a similar-course will be puriked.
are.tatis - fied that the masses - of the
party are for - conciliation, corn
'promise and tinion. They - are:tired
'of the squabbles' of the
clans, and„only anxious to be placed
in a positioruso that Lincoln can be
-defeated, and they will do- it. He
whb resists the attainment of-any
plan that will have for its' object the
reconciliation of the present- differ
°noes in our party will bejustly look
•-edupen as.an enemy to the Denims
racy. All should be, and the masses
'are, willing to yield and forgive so
far ai May be necessary for - the sue
,
Cess ,the Democracy. The ques
tion should be, "are we Dernocra,ts?"
-not, are .we:-Douglas or Breekinridge
men or any other WO' Worshippers ?
The l'ana,sitikaiiian says :H"The, en.
thusiatic May flatter themselves in
their own conceit, that this ; Mart• or
%lag has enough strength to , -win the
electoral vote of this State or the-oth
er; and, in their false security, may
drive others into positions, which will
defeat the purposes they have in view.
But thoselwhe regard this campaign
from:a different and a more rational
Stan d-point, curs fess' that' to ( overth row
the 'cad& and ;lids, combined under
the Republican organization, the
whole Dynamitic vote must be so polled.'
'bar" 'President 13tichanan has felt
himself obligated to transmit anoth ,
er protest to the. House of Itepresen
tatives against the attempt of his en
emies there to degrade the oftice of
the
. qhief* Magistrate, He does it
fuer l to Protect his sue
cestors-tionN'the.ustirpation's of a par
tisan and unscrupulous opposition-ma
joritY in all , tinie to come, than to
vindicate himself; because he needs
no vindication against the malignan
cy and Vindictiveness of the. Covode
Committee, in the fact that not a-par
ticle ,ot.. evidence was produced`
criminate thim in anything unlawful.
We publish'the mes" Sage in this" pa.
per, and commend it, to the careful
perusal of everybody.
ser. The' Great, Eastern . , that 'm on.
ster steamship , has at -length arrived
at Newl'ork. o She Made the:assage
in eleven days, a very fair rtm. - " 'The
size of this Vessel is most- ektraordi
nary. Her length, is 680 feet- r —more
Ail 'a whole square of our lOwn, and,
her tonnage 18,900 - tons,, a good deal
larger than was igoalfti. Ark, which
was 141 feet less-in length, 'and 2000
tens less in capacity than the dreat
Basteim. ,„
'fiar'A fellow named Gul,v, in New
York, last week, threw al 10, :;,of
vitriol into the face of hik 4 : , , ' ; ,
the pin of spoiling her bean
which he was jealous. She is:only
eighteen sears of tip, and was' very,
pretty.. Of course 'he succeeded in
his 'clesign. He is in ivisorr, he'
ought to be ke,pt fherrtgst of his
ral life, and a little longer.- She is in
the City Hospital, and eye sight
may possibly be saved.
. ,
set- Gitterge•N. Sandim, late Navy'
Ageti't at ITtitrYotk,•4the been re f oiny•
ed, and Judge.
i n ted in his:ol44 by thii:Preiaidellt.l
wg.... 4 .c.C0t00-hen t - yonntseanll),•andt
get, a sottnd...spanking,'! ) :
"Yon.idn' s t,gok,AnF,Aglol.o..spank ;me,
and the, OQPYo,ll!Justi•ent- - .Bev.
Toaeher—:•" l l...shonld like to..bese-yon
read that copy!! •zacholarr- , ‘You
shall." ~ kßeids.) -1' 'Let all the tnds.
thou aiment at.bo tby, , ,aountry:s; and
so forth,..fted Toa. • are_ a spank.
in g me, you ain't , aiming_ at no such
. ' *.
se A good stbry is told . or in Irish
hostler •whti . was sent to the stable to
bring-forthtraveler',s' horai. .Not
knowing.whieh 'of - the • two :orange
horses:in:the stalls belonked
traveler, and wishing to_ avoidstho. itp.
pearance- of ignorance in his' huffi
ness, he saddled both animals..and
brought them to-thedoor., -!Blie tray.
eler pointed.ottt own . horse, say.
ing, "'that's-my own crag." "Certain
ly, yer honot;l.kneVrtliatibltt:.Ldittnit
know -whickonesofflhern.wap Oe'dth
er kinilemitiesP " •
Mir Quite a number of individuals
have been arrested in Philadelphia,
and bound over to answer for fraudu
lent voting at the election in May.—
They all voted the "People's Party"
ticket, and by their means Aufty was
declared,_ elected Comptroller over
Downing the Democratic nominee.—
It is supposed that sufficient fraud
will be shown to oust Hufty out of
his 'Ade. The opposition presses de
vote so much space_ to the Covode
Committee Investigations, where
nothing is proved, that they bake no
'room for these frauds elicited under
oath and in a Court of Justice.
Stir Congress adjourned on _Holiday
a week, in a very orderly manner.—
Considering that it was the most un
ruly,body that probably ever assem•
bled within the walls of the capitol,
the fact of an unusual quiet adjourn.
meat was considered a good.
,jolt©
Killinger, arid a number of others
had left a day or• two before the close,
which probably accounts in a measure
for the abseffee the 4 neise and e r- On.
fusion' 'that cha. acterized the ses
-1
sion. -
The opposition papers'say that
"Lincoln has a' high high reputation
. for
truth and moral"_ It is the duty of
every-good 'citizen not to lie,n or swear
nor drink bad Nihiskey, and we can
not see that any one is deserving of
special cornmendation who avoids evil
habits. Snell ?recommendations, as
well as the others, viz : that he is a
rail-splitter ; is' eight feet eleven high;
'ran against Donglai in Illinois, and
1 several other silly stories are of nix:ac
count to the yeople when they vote
for a President The moral qualities
area necessity :to good citizenship,
but the principles are also enquired
into when;a-President is voted for.—
Is he not an,abol itionist ? Would he
dissolve this Union. for the sake of
freeing a horde of wild negroes in
the south?.and such like are the
questions he will be judgedliy pined
' pally. . -
leir By Ea late arrival from Europe
we learn'that Garibaldi is master of
PalUrino, and that ~ t he Neapolitan
troops had evacuated the place. From
all: appearances.: Sicily will. be entire
ly lost -to the Kinidoin of Naples,
The -Great Eastern, it is said,'" had
sailed fo,r•this country on the 16th
inst.
ler The Richmond Con - tention:re-
Sellibled, On -Tuesday of last: week,
- and'deelare&Breekinrid&e - and
0
to be theit ninithous ehoiee of the dbb
,
veripon; re-affirmed the majority.plat
-form adopted by the same body at
; 6harleeton, and then adjourned sine
'die.
BktOKIN.RiDdE's
Acceptance, of the Democratic .koMida
tionfor President of the : United . States.
After the nomination of - Mr. Breck
inridge; a- laroe body (Willis friends
accompanied by a band of; niusib, pro
ceeded.to bie
residento in Wishinfr
ton, and serenaded,hirn . ,-7beh he ma,de
the folloyOug
SPEEOI3: - 00,MR. 13J ECKINRIDGE
Mr. Breckinridgc - , in response to repeated calls,
appeared Una addressed tits frionilii. Ile said he
fdlt deeply thin mr.nifestation of friendly regards
and aecepted itns an upprov,al of the proceedings
at Baldwin°, by. which the National Demoera tie
CoriventlOn'presentod his name and ilvit of his
gallant and notioteefilnltd,laenoralLaneos can
didates for •PrtiSiitent and Tice'President bf the
United States. That heart would be cold and
inseasiblis indeed that did not throb with grati.
tude at stint( 'an - exhibition of tins confidence of
his.country t b4c. He;folt it, and felt. is deeply,
and did nut affeebto conceal it; ;
te had seen with feelings of pain the divisions
and disturbatiOes Which occurred the Ifreino
eiutio Ootivbhtion, and hoped to seie in the 'end'
that these evils would be averted.
.
- 11 ii friends knew that he would' not for an in
aintinirmit hii ham° to stand in the way offra,
ternel hard:Luny. He Well-knew that there were
gentlemen: of the. North and Stildh, , ,ef experience
and ability, who wore bettiii fitted 'than himself
for ea c h a trust! But with Out referring in detail
to the proceedings at 'Baltimore, he '*Mild only
say that, the Convention which assembled t. the -
Maryland 4l
:Institute was comprised, his opinion,
of , The National Dote' ocriteY' of the United State's.
[Cries "Good]'.' trndicsbeers:3= -
When hp learneg,, though with regret,' that his
name ha& been,tirisentaa. to the cieunery., lie did
not take long, to determine that . he would not
meanly itbruition•lhein.. [Loud applause.] - 'lle
'understood that some persons, occupying high
Positions, entertain the belif„ that the national
Democratic party is a dis-nnion party, and it,:
tended-to break up the union Of these. States:—
[Cries of "Never ! We intend . to ,preserve,
He had read the, reeolutions adopted by
.thcir
Convention, with a great = item of cakei . , There Wan
nothing in the? altimeter or vat fColivelatibri, -or
the gentlemen Who oompesed it, erHif he was al.
lowed to addin the character of the riominees,
toinntify it..
„[APpbtese.] InateiLf of breaking,
up the . Mahn; we inten4,.he said, - t 6 strengthen
and to lengthen it.: [Applause.].
A voice—" Cub a!"
Ono - of the'resolutions declared' the equality of
the States 'id - all. the, common Territories under
nur'eonstktution.:: But no man is a disunion ists
Islip wants to pieseive the Union on the great
principle the ebuStittition and the' equality '6l
thesStates: , ' ;
Another restilntionAntead • ef b"rialtiUg.up the
0,:11 0, 3 ;terns to pledge, by Ahspoirer pf organiza
tlai4"to unite ita differeeit'fierieby. iron hand;.:-
He hoped this nroutd.be ipsiettikriin'tllgriddry re
alised. He saw nottriegeectionalJleczetdom hay
of the States. • ::::•• •
— Our peace has, neier' Ude . diltarhed except
telienitbese prine ip les %alio degnited 'frhm.
With regard to himself, when thd Convection
selected him aa one of its candidates, looking ,at
his - huMbliFinEiectients and plane of abode, it
sire tci"-theeontitry-a.personal and geographical
Cuff' &Oak Waft ittrka I,erog .WRB in 'the Union.—
TObaers.l
Be alluded' bilitii;distits'ghisbed associate Gan.
Lane. • •' •
It sometimes happens that men are placed in.a.
position where they are reluctant to act and ex
pose themselvei to censure, if not to °toenail:4,
:the) , do not merit..•Butrtie must be prepared 0'
moot such occasions in. this life. All- men can.
move forward watt dignity and with calm and,
unfaltering step. It wils his purpose to pursue
that course. lie conceded 'to other's -the .same
seed purpose he claimed for himself.
Without acrimony oranimosity,ho accepted the •
nomination tendered him, (applause loud and
long continued) and should quietly, drraly, and,
ho hoped, bravely accept the responsibility im-.
posed upon' hinr. - Ire cherished the -hope that i
Providence Wilt lead'ati - oat cif oa r . -erk, diaaatera,
and. inlsnicgoira tiiii4)o. - a -. .bt, - .is. -to tranquility
and peace.
-Nine oheers were:given for Brookinridge,with
a and ;Wilds t he) tit n
',lime and 'cimgiteetilatas • - •
MR. DOUGLAS'
Acceptance of the Democratic nomina
tion for President of the United States.
After the reception of the news of
Mr. Douglas' nomination, his friends,
in largh numbers, proteeded to his
residence in Washiiiigon, accompanied
by music, and after a serenade, be
was called for,.when he made the fol
lowing. remarks,,:-.4 A.
_ Fellow citizens-4. thank. . yea, for. thie,manifes.
,tation your: kiisdnese!and your
. enthusiastit.—
The eirianisennelieaderVilelithie - tait concourse
Wave aseembled..apenta*.u,sly„un.d. without prev
ious ! notice; demonstrates-an eareeitnetts of, feeling
which fills my breast with gratitude. To .be the
chosen standardrbelier of only politicaP4-
ganization which, is ectiserv,ati've tied! piewerful
enough to preserve'lltiV'countryirtfro aliehtionistia
and - disunion, is, indeed, an honor of which any
'Citizen maybe proud. 4 !I sin fully impressed with
the responsibilities of that:tuition,- and trustthat
DI vinerlirovidenenwilliinpart to me the strength
and wisdom to comply - with all its requiremen
[ pplaut Ourbelo country," is a tlreu p t ia y w thaf L seotionatasaaieriliei s
the Union itself in imminent This antag-
Onisinti prcoll.:Zie'n . 1)Y the effort, in ontt'section of
thuT,, t . ,.. n i o *tt 'use the. Federal
,governelent for the
purpese of - restricting initabolishing alaveri,and
a corresponding effort in the other section for the
purpose - of extending 'Slavery late, thege.regiens
where the people do not want it. [Celia Of 'that
is true.l The ultra men in! each section demand
Congressional intervention - Upon the subject of
Slavery inthe Territories. -.Theyagree in respect
to tbe.power and duty of the Federal Govern
j ment to the'countii On the question, and - differ
oaly as to the mode of exercising the 'power.—
The one demands the intervention ,of the Feder
al.Governmentfer slavery, and, the otheregainst
it. Each appeals id the paisicins and-prejudices
of his own section
. against the peace and her
monyof the Whale' istitintrY. [Cries "that is
so," and applause.] On the other haud, the posi
tion a all, conservative and :Union . loving:Men
is, or at least' ought to be, that Of .nott.,interven
tion by . Congress with slivery' in the Teleitories.
[Cries of 'that's the true doctrine,' and applause.]
`This was the position of the Demberatio party in
the Presidential contests of 1848, 1852 and 1856:
ThiteWas the position .npon whieh !Messrs, Clay,
Waiter; ease; and the- Wanda' of the Union of
all;Political affinities* that day, established the
compromise measures. of 1850. Upon this com
mon-ground of non intervention they .condemned
and put to flight the Abolitionists of the North
ntid the secessionists of the South in ithut. mem
orable contest. [bribe' of alkali' tt_agrrin,"
and three cheers.]. was on Aid' common:
ground of non' intervention that,Whigs and Dem
ocrats agreed to stand on theiv,irespeotive' party
platforms Of .1852. The ..Whig party adhered
faithfully to this principle so long as its organi- :
nation was ,maintained and the . .. Democratic party
still retains it as the keystone of the political
arch which binds, theFederallln ion together.—
[Applanne.] To this cardinal principle "of of non
invention has the Democratic party renewed the
pledge Of its faith at Charleston it.e . , l
. 1 1. r t i mores
• "We'll [Cheers and cries,of keep, the. faith."]—
10 the phosen trqT,llfttaiitie Of that, great party
it is my fixed purpose to keep the faith and re
deem the„Pledge all,hazards, and under all air
eumstinces. „ [Three cheers [or,. Douglas" The
safety of the Union dependiVpon a Sir* adhe
rence to the doctrines of non intervention. In
tervention means disunion. Intervention, wheth
er by the North or by the Sciuth—whether 'for or
against slavery—tends directly to dial:titian: Up
on this identical question! an attempt .is Ili AV be
ing made to divide and destroy the. Democratic
party.,, Beal - tie the minority of the intervention
ists Coud notintimidate the majority into an aban
donment of the 'doctrine of ,non intervention they
have , secededfrom.the organization.of the Demo
cratic party And are endeavoring- to form a new
party in hostility - telt: [Cries of `lietithetit go.'
"We can
_whip the disunionista, North and
South."]
Secession --is disunion. Secession fruit: the
Democratic party means accession from the Fed
ere I Union. _ferias of "that's so" and applause.)
Those who' en-list under, the secession banner now,
will be ex.peeted, en the 4th of Mareh twat, to
take up arms• against the eonstituted 4uthorities
in certain contingencies.
,We have been• told
that,in a. certain event, the - South must forcibly
`resist the inauguration of the President elect,
while we find those who are londest in their
threats of sueh'ifesis tones engaged in the Boilea,
in divide and destroy the Democratic rarty, and
therislifieCure the election of the dierniblitan can
didate. Does not this line of policy.lOok to dis
union ? (Cries of-yes-it cannot be effected.")___
Intelligent meh Must be presented th'itedersta.nd
the tendency' nd consequences
,of,their,iii!rn-ne
tion., Can the secoders.fail, to ;peree'rVe that their
efforts to divide andAlefitat tbetbontioeratte party,
if successful, must lead -directly to secession of
the Southern States? - E, trust thati'they will see
what must be tlferesult of 'a 'policy and re
turn to the organization anli.iillatforrapf thVitr
ty
_befere it is too date to save the,edendy. -lAp
- pious° .3. The -. Constitutioa must' be 'Maintained
inviolate; [renewed 'Cheering] tind it:18 our m is
siyn; under_Divinti-Proyidence; as'T believe, to
save the Constitution and ,the Uitiqn from the as
saults of Northern Abolitionists" and Southern
Disunionists: :[Enthusiastic applitusc,,and• three
cheers fur Dangles." My, friends,
..f belie detain
ed you too long, and I close by renewing the.
expression of my sincere" thanks. [Many !Cries
- go 0n,.g0 ion
Mm. Deuglass—No, .it is nearly the Sabbath
morning—[A inice]—"Ve will listen to you, for
a year, Judge"]and I *merely intidniny: appear;
once to acknowledge the :compliinent you -has's'
paid me by.se large a meeting thi slate hour_ of
the night. I recognize among yen the the faces of
many of my, Ohl friends, and' a large dember of
my immediate neighbors - roth o as wallas
others from almoattivery State ef the :Union.
only regretil
thlity'hou .
se. is not large enough to
enable me tit liivite you In and Mlle you individ
ually,hy [holland:.' ; . - •
A Voice—Your heart is big - • ,
After nine • cheers for Mr. Dongitat, the crowd
diaPersed. • - •
t o bairn, tOgeAe- `with a three
wagons And &:favorite hoyse, ,beiOng
ing to SiteakOr Pennington, at New..
ark, N. J.,INVQre. destroyed by .fire on
Sunday a week. 1
ser. A destructive, fire occurred in
Harrisburg on Wednesday of • last
week. The fire broke out in -the liv
ery stable of Swartz, inunedldte=
ly opposite' the puuPhin county pris.
on. 9 valuable noires, in.„addition Ito
the other property, were destroyed—
The prison wias in imminent 'danger,
but the'firemen saved it. - There was
a terrible panic dined a' the prisoners
whpse - howls were said to have been
terrific, The fire was the , workof an
incendiary, and the loss about $6,000.
r.fO:Ratipv A . SlNlL.—ln..hot Iveath
6"it iB almoa.impossittle : ,,to .prevent
sinks liegoming,, : faiil, ! wiles* some
0 4eniical Pr . Parati9" iike-baed•.One
pound of eopparsis. t disiyaved in four
Kalkins of- ITttpi.,,,,iiin*d over . .
sink threi t ojr &yip times,
eo m.plat t el destioy, t ..{441 offe nsive.
odor.' :As',a , iihnnk4oting , -agent
to aCatter ar:dund.,pgemises,..affeeted
w i t k a lY.P.Pie*Eiatited o ,4 : ll4illiitgA
better than Mi4time .ofkar,marta!
dry grettrid
pail,. epte,eoal,.A* .70.K.4,,, All
sorts 'Of gl4ss vessels and' dthei•nted
ens way be 4freeteil!Y * l)4kiof.tdiit
offenSi.ve smells ,
charcp;ii afte'r :t.he :grossei
ipputi befOi scoured off `
with
sand arid llsoali:! • ''•
•
Sayrrokrk DOCTORIB littlas.- 1 - 1 1#14n r ,Dr. ARis
tar.'i 'Bat ntro . ;•. of: WA& Chiorrjr 01 . 6014;
colds, § l o ed ibtat , the , lungo,•:indlarrist the,
destroyer Consumption, it does moi) than *as&
Pi y sioisa " o .;.-AningleAr.i2l;tilt;sktitifi.tbo
,
therafareberstetontail bqC4"royabltrbrbinract'6y
-8.--W-. rlio:ngt-aaCia , post,ong, rrAio2l.has
Jt t lfri&'on the, onpahle:
wi4per: • • '"w`•
Heat , :Quarters 1
GEORGE, & PYLE
ABE NpKiIECEIVING
FROSI KEVIr ( 4OIW - LAB BASTED* 31,6itvia.
TORUS,
TIPEERSIGSST STOCK OF .
.SPRINIG F At ! SUMMER
. a:0:71m u esa
.4ek : Clife.4l in this Market:
• , •
ouvvoNTo
"LOW:7: PRICES IN."
Ollii STOCK cowman of STAPLB FANCY
Diet:COODS4
LADIES' tritESS . GOODS,
JOEIT'aiId :. BOYS WEAR,
.rtututmtelinr GOODS
WHITE-600t, t
CI.OTIIS: &C A ULMER ES. • !
CROCKERY; GROCERIES,. •
....• • CARPETINGS A ontntrras,
The burst
assortment over in j.eb:e r ir ef ti y a ; : tac 76 r
OUR'd-004;/21434e
FOR
" .
se.. we fieia beiwlei.to own
• Pyunowit of
GOODS AT: MAUL ROPIi•
Than to eeU o.o[ool antenna at a hash:perfantngai
CALL & EXAM]N-E
AND- COMPARE PRICES. - •
GEOtiqE az ,PYLE.
50 pieces BlaCk andlilwiiribrosi. GaAs, • •
50 do. 51uslin Detain.
50 do. Lawns, (very cheap.) ,
1000 New Style Ladies Collars. ,
100 Spring(Stella) Shawls.
201 New Style Bonnets.
Large assortment of ANADVI4O/5 PT.OWELING.
A Jorge assortment of new ki:4I4NT.ILLAS AND
.• .
• ••• • GROCERIES:•• • .
5 91:hda.19plendla SUGAR;Jiailitd 9 eta., por poun .
5 Asp. ;SYRUP moLAssca,
H '908130. - • • • •
„ K. LALI,Ia ' 1 4 11 ,
CUMBERLAND . STREET,
LEBANON, PENICA.
•• 'Wholesale and Retail:
DRY GOODS, .
GROCERIES, , .
QUEENS WARE . dm
FOR LA DIEg—DREBB 1:30 . 01iS of 411iissorip
tions, sold at anoniahlag low prises, by
L. H. lialbliRMILOH.
- Don GENTLEMEN—A largaalwalocaeat of e l l fo•- u s
x of Goods for Moo and Roos vet:, low,
L. -.4I3DiRMILCH.
oosio.E3--...11 kinds oflfinceries and Provisions
G
constithily on hand and for sale cheap, by
L. R. LA.VDERMILCII.
. .
IarAMS, Dried-Beef. Shooldeis, Flitch, No. 1 Mackerel
ILL la barrels. quarter and half barrels; English
Cheese, he., for sale cheap, by .
...,
L ; K. IsAIIItttWILCII.
1 5.0TATOES—For sale cheakbli,.. , ••••••.! •
. . '1... IL: Iid:IIDERSIILCII.
, ._
.13 A. lI:AEt 6 I, S and liminallas,'Sr sale cheap, by
. L.. IL: likIIDERMILCIL .
_
SHAWLS—A cheap lot of Sawls.jUst received and
for sale, by L. t LAUDERMILOR.
CARPETS—Jnet received and for sale cheap, by '
L. K. LAUDNRMILCII.
6000 GICsITLEMENS' Paper Collars sold at City
prices—namely (10 for twenty five cente,) by
L. K. LAUD.EII.3IILOLL
HOSTETTER'S.
STOMACH BITTERS.
The proprietors and manufattUrers of HOS
TETTETWCELEBRATED STOVACII BIT
TERS' can appeal with 'perfiet..confalenee tp
phy.iitians and citizenstenerilly:erthellilited
States,' ecause the article has attained &repu
tation heretofore unknow n: A foci; facts upon
this point will speak. more powerfully than
- volumes of-bitre - assfttiOU or blazoning puffery.
The consttraption of Hostel ter's Stomach Bit
ters for the last year amounted to over a half
million bottles, and front - its manifest -steady
increase in times past, it is evident that during
:the coming year the consumption will reach
near one-million bettles. This immense amount.
could never.lava been sold 'but-for. the 'rare
medicinal properties . contafned in the prepara
tion, and the &suction. of the. ;hest .Ikconiitient
physicians. in those sections of .tho.,-eopntry
where the article 'is best known, who -not 'only
recommend ther"llittera . to•flicir patientt but
are ready at all tiruesAo givelestimonielp ,t,P:its
ollicaby in all:easel of stomachic derangements
and the:dikettae-Oestilting theretrchle.' l ' ••••••'-'•
'l'ttli fi 'is' Ti n ii re riiporary . pepulafity, - ,Pli
tined
by extraordinary efforts in the'werof -trum
peting the qualities of the Bitters:, but a solid
estimation of-an invaluable medicine, whicb,is
destined to be as.onduring as time itself:
Hostetter,'s., Stomach - Bitters have proved
a Godsend to. regions where fever and. 'ague
and various ••-other:`- bilious complaints have
counted • their, mictima..V . hundreds.: , • TO be
able to 'stratd ","citfi4terttly: . that . e ' :.,,. B4
arc a cer t ainleufe foi`ihe Dyspepiiia Atha BO
diseases, ii-tifitlni.profifietors a souree'deun
alloyed plenani.o. - It removes all morbl4'itiatter
from the:stomnehe purifies the blood, 'aria
impaitaretinwed:•-vitalty to the nervous system,
giving it thatlono;.'and energy indispen.ol4o
for the regefintionLOT health.lt • upen
the stomach, liver;:and other di ins,
mildly bot,poiverfidlz ands hem
A
to a•condition as tAtial,to the 1 . ergo
of the functions of -nature.
MEM
Elderly persons'Yrhy use the Bitters daily as
per directiona on the bottle, and they. williid
in it .a stimulant. peduliarly adapted to comfOrt
declining years, as it . ia pleasant to the Palate,
invigorating. to thelinwels, excellent as atonic,
and rejuvenating generally. We have the evi
deuce •of thonsands of ".aged men and Woni en
who have experhtleed.the benefit of using. this
preparation while suffering from stomach de
rangainents and:general debility; acting tinder
the.advice'cif piroloianti; they have abandoned
all 'deleterious drugs . . and fairly tested' `the
nierits:tof thic,article. • A few words to the
gedtler sex: ;' There 'are certain periods when
their' cares ; ,
ti so 'harassing that many of
,them
tank tinder . °the:tint: The relation of mother
and .child' is so abiorbingly tender, that the
InottleV,:tisPecially if she be young, is 'apt to
forgetNei:own health in her extreme anxiety
fOr her infant. Should the period of maternity
arrive daring the summer season, the wear of
body and mind is generally aggravated. Here,
then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe
rate the energies of the sytitem; and enable the
sfi7ithet to bear up under her exhansting trials
and responsibilities. PlursingzmViers gene
rally prefer the Bitters to all. Oder invigora
tors that receive the endorsement-of• physi
cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as
well as certain to give a permanent increa se
of bodily strength: .-
All those persons, to vihinn we have particu—
larly
. referr s ed above, to wit.: sufferers from
fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhcea,
dysentery, indigestion, .loss of appetite, and
all diseases or derangennnit:a:Of the stemacti,
superannuated invalids, .P.tirsons of sedentary
, occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult
their own physical welfare_by giving to Hos
tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial.
tA.DTION.--We caution the public against
using an y o f the many iniltgions or counter
, felts, but ask for Boirrmai's CELEBILATID
STOMACH Bykran,s, and seerthit each bottle has
the words,“ Di. J. Hoste,444'd Stoma* Bittern"
• blown. on the side of t4eibpttle,-and stamp e d
on the metallic. cap Oven,* the cork, and
observe that ourautpgraph signature in on - the
• label. • .
AllipsPrepaied eindiML4firltOSTlSTT.
WOE, Pittebur . gh. and_ seidz i kii4
gr 9 -Ciiiret4trilattEM
out•inet Muted
.
idea, and t'aternsr, iau
By Dr. Geo. nom P,S.,,ltebtf,4.:lLAteotioaritr, 'Lab
' non:; J. O. Gelcorr, liroderieke us . ;l.
~..D4.4‘...anr „ , -
Anuldlfini Martin Eirly,
,P,airmi. • '- • ••r7
. .
• Jacob. i1i..149,111*- i : :. • '
• o.l:te of kee.W .?)f.itht .‘ , 4i 4 44.; I • t... 7.
1 ... ...- . ..rawri ll etToot , A m orn .
IL., leitrat4
R.' 4.'spYorli&Dierd kili g a Itiepkram.-
kiti r
-ittiN-11°C1::17simitsbretr. reratigiltrolii to Uttolbooolto_ Ob 16
IrooolTo sJiberal,igti of patooam. ,
mar
tly
at.
' airl"lt.ssll(°"
end
7711211, Oft. 4 1 1859 .
ed to•
rttl7
DR. ROSS'
DRUG STORE,
Opposite. the Court House.
DR. ROSS offers to the . publie the-sithor
ze
selection of pure -end 'fresh •Drugs, Medicines,
Spices, Perfumery, and Patent Nteditifica that bee over
been in. Lebanon. His great feellitiei'for the purchase
Of Drugs, end his long practical acquaintance with the
Medical, Chemical, and Pharmaceutical. details of the
Drug Store, as well' -the Chemical Laboratory, ens
bleshim -to give purchasers many advantages; and It
wiiebe to.the.profit 'of- all persons, to beware of these
who would deceive, and„ to buy their Drugs, Medicines
and Spices, if they wish them perfectly pure, at Dr.
ROSS' DRUG STORE, Oppoeite the COURT HOUSE
"gernik,
COD
,LIVE $, O .
/ 10/415' - 2 _ tura,-freek sod get
_ aine Cod Liver Oil col
• _ ' scantly for sale'at' Dr
. Ross' Drug Store.
• Used for the cure_,
Consil mption.,ro
Bnchi:
tisaud Chronic diseases-
DR. PH YSICK'S.V
COUGH SYRUP
The growing demon
. . • for Dr. Physick's Coup'
Sprup,forConghs,Coi
Whooping Cough 13ronehitle, au,
the Breast and Lunge, has induced a
to.try hie band at counterfeiting it.l I
the public to be on their guard in future, and obse rve
well the marke of the genuine Dr. Physicit's„Gonsth
Syrup, for without Dr. Ross' name on the labeCit , is
counterYelt. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug
ISlorqopwilsite.the Court Row. •
DR.2OBI7.MLOOD 'PILLS.
.
For all ttio PriiiiOsea of a fetidly-medicine, and whon
ever purgation is needed, tbiseffille are equal, and In
many cases otlitOlta. They act safe
ly, gently and Wittiarproduciing pain or uneasiness.—
Good'in tho'catninariaemeni of hirers, Headache; Liver
Complabot, Coativoness, vrai)epaia , :iind all
.
.diseaide arising from impute blond. •Aektir Dr.-Roes'
Blood Pills and see that Dr Atha,' ' ilia) lion the label.
.
.4 4 Cr
Nst.,-oze,
wsts
1 1 -
Fresh Chtideirand Flower Seeds in gredt variety, and
of first qualityotrinantal to be as represented, sold
wholesale and retail at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. •
DR. BER AL'S EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA,
For the cure of Rheumatism, 'Teter, Bites, Scrofula,
Pains in the Bones, Old Bow Pimples on the Face, and
Rruptions of all k inds, -Nervous Headache and other
Mavens Diseases. Dyspepsia; - and all diseases arleing
liom impuro blood or the improdefit tae of Merectry-- , --
'Der these purposes it will be found - superior to all other
-remedies. Price 15t per bottle, or so bottles forss.
Sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, opposite the Ciairt
Rouse.
PURE OHIO CATAWBA • BRANDY. .
Nor a valuable consideration. Dye. Roes .has by n ap.
pointed solo and only float for Lebanon - mid Lebanon
county fur wholesaleirig. and. retelling Lyon's Pure
Ohio Catawba BrP..:iy. A. Timinattna public vdilliat
one, por;zeive wh- re the PURL and °salaam alrioiliatillY
18 to be ',aid. Beware of poisonous irnitationa butae
the genuine article at Dn;lioss' Drug Store.
• DR. ROSSLT.ONIO. MIXT orRE.
For the cure:of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Weakness and Nervous - Diseases generally thin
Tonic Mixture excelfe all other medicines. The large
and increasing:sale of "it, 'aininida thit'it should be
made more extensively known, Almost blunts:Data re
lief, and in many Instances, rapid cures_ follow Jim pro
per use. Ask for Dr, Boss' Tonic-Mixture.
DR. ROSS' !WORM LOZSNGS.
A safe, pleasant and effectual Worm' Medicine. Be
ing perfectly tasteless, no child will refers:, them, as they
are as easily taken as eo much candy. ObseroeJ those
lozenges ardente, if red ones are offered td you. they
are not gemsinaDr. Rosie -Worm Lozenges: sold only
at Dr. Role' Drug Store.
DR. ROSS'. TETTER OINTMENT,
For the, cure of-Titter, Ringworms, and various other
eruptive diseases. Sold at'Dr. Reiss' Drug Store.
Dr. ltose, a regular practical Druggist, Chemist, and
Pharmaceutist, with an extensive and varied experience
of over 22 yearn,—end a Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College Philadelphia, wishes to direct the attention of a
discriminating public, to his large and carefully selec
ted stock of PURR AND PRESLI Medicines,' offering to
all advantage not to be had elsewhere: Timpooille will
please make a note of this. Dn.
Ross' DRUG STORE is DIRECTLY OPPOSYYD - TEECocli;effoims.
Ask for Dr. Runs' Drug;Store, and take mari4l43 yothitip
not misdirected, • •
D R. - tt.i::)S — Sjs•••• • •
• - DRUG.
OPPOSITE' THE' . tOURVUOUSE.
Lobtinon, .tebruciry 22, 1860. '
LEIVIBERCER'S
DRUGSTORE
IN - IWMIOINES QUATJITI:II3 OF
F.U3ST-I3.I.I"O.RTANOR
of the Philo.-
, delphia College Of y. offers to the
'citesetis ofz.Lehanon and-sitrrounding country.
a PURE selection of Drugs, 'Medicines . and
Chemicals, and the first quality. of Perfumery
and Toilet and-Fancy Soaps, embracing the
beet manufacture in the country, add a largc
variety of Tooth BruithokHoll; ,Pleall,Clothea
and Hair Brushes, Vockst.. Toilet and Vine
Combs of Ivory, Shell, Horn and India Rubber.
PURE SPICES. PURE SPICES.
Pure whole and ground Spices are offered for
sale in large and email quantities at
LEMBERGER'S Drug Store.
G A R D E N. S EED S ,
•
FLOWER SEEDS,
You will find a till assortment and a large
variety of FRESH Garden and. Plower Seeds at
LEtAIRERGEWS.
Condensed Lye, Concentrated Lyn, Soda Ash,
d Potash in large and email quantities at
LEMBERGER'S Drug:Store.
• Washing Soda, Baking Soda, Pearl Ash; Sal.
eratus, Cream of. Tartar, all pare, and for sale
in large and small ti tea at
LEMBERGMR'S Drug Store.
If yon are in, want of good Washing Soap,
pure white or red Castile Scs}p, Ceuntry Soap,
lErtutive Soap to remove grease Spots, superior
Shaving soap, buy the same ab
ii:
El
or
OE
•
• „ LEIKBERGRA'S.
Do you want a good Hair Tonic rsernothing,
to make the hair grOw. to.Cloanee the head, and
to prevent falling out oLtho hair, if you do
Call at, lEM BERG ER'S.
111;41,. TRUSSES! . TRUSSESI
- afflicted are requested to call and ;axe* , I
Ine•my stock of Trusses, , Supportai i 8144
prising a variety of IlanufaCtuYis.
16,1_'41ilareb's "Improfed EatlVAd-,
usting. Pad Truss.": . ••. •
• "Marah'e'? Catareen lel .Danclage.
An invaluable article-for the purpose.
- If you are inksvant of any of •Oso above you
can be.atsitad at , •
LEM BERG.ER'S.'Drog S tore.
Pure .ohio Catawba. Brandy
The genuine article' for Medicinal: P'.
to be bed in ell ite Purity at
L.EMDERGER'S Drug- Storei,:
, . . Opposite the:Market House.
Anything you want that" is kept- in .a well
conducted First class Drug Store, can be furn
ished you by
LE . I4I.I3,ERGER,
ChemistinulAPotheeary.
Preling,thankful for the very liberal patroh
age thus far raxived from the Physicians, Men
bents, and Cesns'of Lebanon and surround-I
lugs, I again solicit a share, promising to use
every effort to plesee all.
RpoCkal attentlan, given to PHYSICIAN'S
ftwmanmanas and FAX= RECW2II4 and-.all
medicine dispensed Warranted PORE, always
as good as can be obtained anywhere, and sold
to suit the times. Remember the Address,.!' .
" • JOS. L. LEMBERGER, .z% .
• Druggist, Chemist and Apothecary,
Feb.ls, 1560„ fdarket street, Lebanon, Pa.
E D ife
-
SALES AND. &P LL PROFITS,
bus been and continues to he the ?Lotto at the
NEW STORE.
UT r K. &J. E.CEIf.WR Would:1140M the ettizene or
Lebanon and the,..pitblio generally, that they
have now received their Second' SaleCtion of Goods, em
bracing &Urge and umieng Aseartment Of
DRY GOODSi . .., • •
GgOCERIES
• - • --. ltEtisiSmAßE l :to:
TI a
Grwt. ezdtei)ient
gt DRY GOOrts
•
• 111 - Lebanon. , .
RABEN. & BRI)TH.E*Iiould call the attention of their
Patrons and the public in gene al to thellr large
assortment of the richest and lateet stylee 0f.13P41.15a
A VI), 41 1 p1kMFRpOODS. Boring an un1.410a41-„e4o . j9e
L i ,l3'*eorers, pried . f Stella Salaw/140liall,ies,
de, de, Ciaov, ac res, Boregop, Tarim:tines, Zinn
Ganglion's; Black and Fanoy Ss, to nit finnwfl
a k i a
vieirtiiil(Yeall the attention *of
Our itock,etnOracea a tine variety of i m skyiesp t a
of S.umenif Billie; Buyers will flndlb to their interest
io.ostunine before purchasing elsewhere. t .
'May 9,1860. . •••• • - •
...
'FOR- GENTLEIII.E.Irs • . •,7 . .. F.t.
••.• CIAILLtAT ilSzil 1;t.....=.vit4,7 ..,..-.
cheap Dry , Goode I.:Rare-of £ll6ljitilactia.
Beery a Stine have • iii!wk _ ad-
. .las it A m ..,, k of
croth.;"Caseeeteres and . Inpuage, p 1 24. 4ncy Oloth
for Men and Boye''Weittii ' t act. Clothe,
. JV
Cashmerottes, Jaime, Corclerok iStoli' , lth Ch'they are or
rhringet. at Great Bargains, slid will son cheaper than the
eape
fog
11' ;.r.\