3Atr MC, orcsececra•cr cbasai r. r e ititc.Outisim s Nea(ly and PrortspUy at the &DPERTIBIB OFFICE , PHIRT'A True establishment is now supplied with ea extensive assortment of Jon ntpz, which *ill be Increased as the ratruoarre demands. It can now tern out Panrsmo, of , every description, in I heat and expeditious manner— end on ver: reasonable terms. Snob u Palliphlllll4 Check', 'twines* Card. Handbills, Cireulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations Tiokerts, ace. Of kinds , Co mmoni and Judgment BONY& - School, %%suety, Constables' and other BLANKS, PEW correctly and neatly en the beet paper, constantly ke pt' for sate at this ales, at prices "to suit he times." •.* Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a nal( a Year. Adams, Wit. M. Baseuri, Lebanon,..Ptt.. iMP a ) g A. flue Business Room FOR RE:VT Sao business Roma in S. J. Stine's reeve budding, two doors east of the Puck Hotel, near the Court MM. Inquire of 8. J. STINE babel:ton, Nov. 80, 1869. For•' A DWELLING HOUSE' witlk two Roams op A tho first Door, and three on 'second, with, g yard, garden, 80., for rent. APPIy to L. K. LAungnsincu. Lebanon, Mc 9. 1860. RENT. A17 , 111.11u 9fli EMS ROOM, suitable fur a hardware or.clothing Store or any other kind of Intelne4s, near the earner of cumberland and Plank Road streets, lately occupied by n. K. Dundore'e Cabinet Ware, is of fbr rent by the wndereigned. Po ll etneden of the above given at any time. Apply to Lebanon, Jan. 26, 1860. JOHN D. RAUCH. Private .nA NMARLY NEW TWO4TORY BRICK . —_ DWELLING HOUSE, with Sumoter-kitah. : HE 1 offered at a low price at private sate. The HE property is in a good neighborhood, in 'the east ern part of this borough, has a never-falling wo I of wholosonie.watsfswith pump, illiturent kinds of. Fruit Trees, and other •Improvementroa-tht pritutima. . Tor other Juror uation. and particular* apply at the ADV lUt TIBER Waco. Lebanon, May 80, 'OO.-tf rivals Sale. - riiug,subecriber offers at Private Sale ,his new two. 1 story brick DWELLING 11017 SR, situated In Elisa beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The lionsa 101 l • by 21 feet, has 2 faint on the first floor sad 3on UN second. The other Improve. as ments area geKod WA9II4IOUSE, g g . Oran, Cistern and Gallen. The Lot le 41934 by 041 feet. The &sore property Is all now and Is *good ionditton, and will be sold on emu . terms. Possession will be given on the let day .of April, 1800.— Apply to J. 11. KEIM, Photographer. Lehemoit, Aug. 3, ISSO.-tf. • or Sale or Relit. 0 frliW DIVICK 110USRS and °XS, 'FRAME. A Don .rd ins TWO STORY BRICK lIOUSE on the corner of Centre en 4 ChesnittStnnete h not wilts finished, cud e SINGLE TWO STORY BRICK, on Chest- /I nut Street now (templed by John Krlek, god .• (rime 1 4 Story In North Lebanon, near.Jehn Arnold, are offerer] at •Prlyater Sale, and will be sold Cheap and upon. - easy terms. Possession ere,. of the' two Wick In AugusVnott, by SIMON J. STINK. Lebanon, Jntao 290860. • . . • - Private-Sate. rirsigiriutmeila t r Ofiare at private.salO all that certain J .thing Or tra•ft, otjand, situate partly in Pinegrorb townal'iln, Schuylkill ceauty, and partly in Bethel town . ship, Lo batmen county, bourn:lod by landsof Eck- • etc ,and •O °llford. Benjamin .kjerigg, DAnlol Pauborta udOthe re, con to lu in g one hundred and tortyalight acres anti a quarter, with the opens offences, consisting of a two atory log 'dwelling- Ouse, (weather boartlat) n 14 story log dwelling house, a gem bank barn, other out-buildings, and a new water power . saw mill. For terms, tc.,'which WM be easy, Apply to G. W. lIATCHIN, Agent. Pinesiro•fe April 20 1869.-tf. ' • • , , OiitAbots at Private Sale! . writno9ottrut Private Sale, • 8 ACRES OF LAND, satiated In Long I into, hear the borough line, in Corn wall tohrusblp. It adjoins the land ot Widow Fulmer, on the North, Wm.A Mina sad tohn Khans° un the East. There lea 011 A story LOG nousz, weather boarded, erected en the lend, and a goal WELL in the garden.— Thi lead has fine atones for gustily'. This tract will make a nice lidme fors smell family.. 'MA- It Is fee. from Ground Bent. flood title will he given. ADAM RITCLAER. N. 1i —Thcs tract anew covered with fine gnarl, half of which, will beglvoin to the ptircbafer, Labaltonr;ttriala. VALUMIIII BOROUGH PROPShTY AT 114rATE sA tx. rims stibscrltairs offer. at Private Sale, the following Estate, situate on Mulberry street, in the Dordugh of Lebanon: cis: A PAWS IRE 03t FIRM , : OF GROUND, front ing 26 feet 3 iriehes en said Shilberry street, and Ellqunntog meg to an alloy. on which is erected a nieK BRICK HOUSE. 21,11 6 , MI feet Including n two-story back building. with eeTiertery usit•buildinge. The house Is tinidnxi in Hie testetyle and the location is a Tory pleasant one. It will be sold .n cosy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon Aug. 18, 1869. D.. S. HAMMOND. Private Sale. • THE subscriber °Mars at pri veto .his ralusblo Trnnt of Lond,contniotug 22 Armand 35 Parches of SAND-LAND. There are shout 3 Acres of MANY Tl5l - HIM on this trget, situate in Londonden ry fortrathip, f shallow county, on the road leading from Cofahrook to Campballstown, »bent mile West of the (miller place. The hiproromeuts thereon are a good STONE BARN, LOG AOT4SE, noaTEN and other netreseary Oct Ditildlnge. A nor or gating 55.1t1N0 of Water, Muir Om house, with a good spitiro-ncruas.. 'resides a running stream' of 'grater through the tract. ATACF, a good APPLIVOItOrf AID), btaides pescLa Plume and Char'g'es.- If the shore property is not, sold before' Su turday. Ocieker 60809, tt will be offered ow that day at Publics lisle. Possession will be Oran on the first day of April - 1E161; With a good and I B leptitable JACO 701STZ. May 23,1860. :firphartml Court sale. VIREIVAIIT to an alias order At Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, will be exposed to sale, by public vanduCor out cry, on Saturday the tith day of October, 7830, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon bf that day, a certain !favu cud Trade of Land i 'eltuate lu the townships of Nor te Lebanon and Swatera, adjoining lands of nen Punkt logob t. Geo. Steekbeck, and others, containing. 100 AC MES AND 6.1 PERCHES, strict measure, of which twenty td twenty.tive Acres is ; . WOODLAND, bo the. same f ~.•:_z - p more or less. There Is .-..,„,.. "' l :4°dHOUSPromises 4 • : ',. ) .. ~. •E,, •'. Darn, Florin Mils°, Ten- I : ~n t re- with appurtenances. The spring nour the mainihonsti being huvur.falllng. The premised are also well provided Ivita Ordinate and a variety of Fruit Trees, &v. AL80,41 Treot of Land, situate in tho borough of Lebanon, adjoining.hods of ,Jacob Looser, Jacob Mc Covina% and othort, coUtelningln Ames and MI .....porches, Stria measure, with the appertenances. ALSO, Another small Timid of CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, girt:stein the township of Bethel, Bahl <vivity. adjoining lauds of 11011t7. Ritmo, end others, .c on ts thing 2 Acres and itiii Perches, strict meavuse, with the appurtenances, sltuateand being in the said county; Ws the *state of JACOS A Itl4DT.doo'd. The dale will be behl at the public home of Henry D. Carmony, in the Borough of Lebanon, and the terms madelmoiin by . • 0110 ROM atm ei, - Trustee appointed of the sold estate. By. theCourti—JarYmotott D. Moue, . Clerkbl the Orphans' Court. Lebanon, Ans. 29,1884. tifll fallowing named property will also bo offered for ilole at the same time sod place, viz A Tract of rand situate In Swiitara township, Lebanon county, adjoining land first bathed abOve, and lands of 40eorge 9teeKboek, anal others containing • - 9 Acres and 144 , Perches, • • • NBOURE, and pieta of ground belonging to sald bowie, situate in the borough of Lebanon, Iglitdping ou snit lot of Julianne (ties, nu the Otalforge Road, on the south 'Water St. The .ttispeliflts emelt running through the end of said piece of ground, oil She-north. 'ft.° appurteoeuesa are a B a rg,lUrn.ygni, Quittapahilla ()reekrun ning through Aid Ba h-yard: adjoining landirof Joseph Uhler, on the-west, and Old Forge Road, On the seat. • . -- • A lot or piece of ground altudte in rho bonough. 44 Lebanon, aliJoinlng Ina! pi" Dr. all. Gloninv on the south, John IL MoiltOr# tho 'West, W. Coleman on the north, liforth-heWon• Ma Roe and 'Plonk Rond on the eat. Contifang about l'lreeAcrci wore or leer. Indisputable title Mill be given, and" Terms mode known by OXO. OULU Aug. 20, 1860. • ...IL UMBER. LlAlldrialL INS of the best end cheapest sem° rtments of LIAM* If offered to the public, le now for sale at the new and extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of BRECfIBILL' ' the Borough of North Lebanon, on the ban tont the Union Cena), at the heed of Walnut street, few ivatell Mirth of the (lemmas ,titeam idlile,rtittffnrue quairhunit of Borgner's That assortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Fellow Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boardso—• Merry, Poplar and Pine Boards; I litej Finch Pannel and Common Plank; ' ''''Whita Ride and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling; an a 34 Stott Popttr Beards Plank and Scantling. taiNGLES SHINGLES! ! The be4P/rie end Hemlock Shingles; Aloe, Roognerlendlipstering Laths; and Failings fir fences Chestantilleat P 6 St. , and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sines and deacrlptierup. COAL ! COAL I COAL !I ! • A large steak stf Broken Stove, Lintebunters and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at ' the lowest prices. teteConitdervirthat they have the largest and beet alt sonment of Lostaaa of nil descriptions andel/ma, as wel as the largest stock Of the different kinds of COAL, tu eyer offered to the eithentiof Lebanon county, they venre to say that they can aelloglargclitte t Uyarchleere setts. fectorily, and would Utereillla vii who want any things in their line, to subtilise WU' etbeit be yin . - ellesiug elsewhere. • ,V , '„0“4 1 / 19247/1/I " 4 ' N, Lebanon, April 4, - •oi Io: A I'AXEROTYPE, ve47 r,;1 4 4 # 7 AT lNri r 111 ' . 23, .estry, nest door to tior:DroliOu4 • VOL. 12--NO, 16. • . PIEIIIIILIC SALE 'Of the Lebanon Valley Institute. ?pHE TALUABLN PROPERTY known as the “Llklb I. ANON VALLIFYINSTITIME," situated in. ANN VILLE, Lebanoncatunty,Pa..„ will be offered at Public Sale, on .• . gArtIRD4r, the Oh day of. October, 1660 , at 1 °Una, P. Al, being a LoT OF GROUND of 100 feet front and 198 feet deep, on the Berke and Dauphin Turnpike, on which le erected a handsome igiltNEW ffifiLEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 52 by 4 2 feet, with extensive Back Building', all under slate roof, and in firstqate condition. The Building con-. Woe TWO SCLIOOL ROOMS, 'SI by 27 get, and IBROoms suitable Ihr BOARDERS. be side the family depatbuett; and tho neighborhood lb self would support a Mar-gr,ese, Scaoor.. re* ANNVILI:E lebitnatod on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, and is accoesible from Philadelphia, Reading and Ilarrieburg,. twice a day, making it a moat desira ble situation for en deuffemry or Meet Boarding' &Iwo& P9 8 " 6 40,0 wig be given, with a. good title, on the ant of April mixt. For further particulars. address • • LAVINA BALSBAUOI.I, J.'S' KILL' NO E It, Achniniel.rakirs, ik. of Pultiel Balsbaugli, deceasal,,.. Angville, Lebanon county, Pa. By, Enrt-14114411145il B. Lions, Sept. 6, 1860. Clerk of Orphans' Court. =I • Orphans) Court Sale. PmesuA.NT to. an , ardor or the Orphans ' Court or *Lebanon County, will be exposed to ado by nubile veadne or on berg, on ,92turday, Mt 20th day of October, 1860, at one o'clock-in the afternoon of that day, a cer- tain< tract or piece -'ef Cilli-STNOTTIUBBB N. Maintain tlicr'townstrlldidelbe'rg; di - ditty aforesaid, rstllojoing fad of Peter Horst, i t rarA - Jblin Bomberger, J.:with fZi r,.lsaric Roff man and: otheri, and contalitiog /Frit AORBS AND YORTYLI6IOIIT PJtRCIIES, neat measure. A consider able portion of this tract is covered with Chestnut Tim. her At fur tutting, and the remainder lies been cut at periods varying from three to fifteen years, and lino sproote are growing un it; it befog- into the c am e of David Hoke, deceased. ~ The Bale will be held at thd public hones of Bahia.. min Diesiatter, in Shictierstoten to said township, when and where the terms will be made known - by sewn noKE, qgo mix 'sox* . Administrators of David Molts tleiseneedL • By the Court—Jeffers' e B. Zlght, clerk (s tew .or phans' Court. [(Amnon, Beptember2B;lBllo. . . For Resit, A:gmeurneuL and large building In Cninharland street, the most popular, business place in the Borough of Lebanon. . 'bur front house con- HI tuning a large Store roam, by-room and collar, ill is largo Basement, by-room and cellar.; five tt rooms on the Second, and ilvo rooms on the ' rd story, and a large garret and cellars. nAlso a back building. Kitchen, Shed, itc., Ac. as a , dwell ing for a fondly, with one or the beet grow- Mg gardens in the borough. Of the Store Room, Basement Room. and. the moms on the third story, possession can. be immediately giv en; but or the whole property, or .iii parts, as it may suit, on the first of April next. WILLIAM AULT. For further information please inquire of rho owner or Lebanon, Sept. 5, listiO. - J. C - H.EISNER. 1 Orphans' Court Sale. latiltiA?iT to an order of the Orphans' Court of •Isabanon county, will hi, D sold at PUBLIC VEN to ! ,on FRIDAY: OCTOBER sui, ism, `at the Public Muse of J. W. ADVd-S. in East Ilan.. ; war township, Lebanon county! ttt fellowltig REAL ES : Tat; late the property ofJAB W4DIIA.N, dec'd., yin:— A certain Tract or TlMBEllift - A,ND..ETEEER• lu East f r -0 . ,. Ilanovcr towusliip,glieltillttadfoininglanilit ' 1 .41, 1.1. of George liedrictr, .rolui•lintter; Elisabeth I 'i4,4 1 -., Stuckey. Joe. S.Sliney. and others, contain ' 7 ''" log about 52 AORBB: The timber is -lieltry While Oak, Black Oak and Chestnut, nod is perhaps us valuable timber land as an in that sectiot: of the countrA and a considerable portion of the land cnn be farmed atter it is cleared.— It will be sold together or 111%104rue:will best suit pur chasers. The lots aro marked anti numbered on the ground', and persons wishing 10. view - the same will please coil on the obovo nained:J. ly. Adytas. ' ALSO on Saturday, iliCtttli • da • r - Of October, • 1260, will bo sold at the PubUC liodie of lIENItY SIB , GRIST, in the Borough of Lebanon, the following Real Estate, the property of said decedent, to wit: -- No. I—A Tract of Oil MTNUT TIXIBEIbLAND.2! eitanle in Union township, Lebanon county, west of the Dig Dan:, adjoiuing lands late of Joseph Light, deed., and others, containiug•nbont 55 ACRES. The timber OE3 the above land Is St to cut for rails and posts, being from thirty to forty years' growth end equal to aoy that min he fowl:nib:mg the Blue Mountain. No. 2—A Tract of CHESTWUT SPROUTS, situate on ~..,, the littlellotnitale flea lanion-liorge, in Lobs non county- containing' aboutlSo ACRES. The Sprouts are from ten , toeighteen years' growth, * and among tire tinestin Lebanon county. Both, t tracts will bo Sold in lots ortogether, to suit purchasers. ' Poisons wishing to view the above properties will plewwt call on JOIELPII Losocra.cwins at Union Purgo. No. 3—,t certain two•Ptory rIOUSE . • AND LOT OF ()BOUND situate in the ~, Borough of Debauon. (hinting on High . ~' . i ni , street 86 feat.. .This property is •-.... Pit Unto neat' thel , C6REre of town, .........-.,-,..., convenient for peratini doing business on Cumberland street. It will bo sad. todothor or In lots to suit pur chasers. - • WS.. sola iu cocti:ease, to cotamenco. at one o'clock, ' P. M., when terns will be male known by . . • : i.,...ISAAC HOFFER, Agent for , -,. ELlZilllifilt B. VeritiTAlAN, AtiminlstratAx' lIMIE subscriber offers at Private Sale lily WEAL .ES? TAT} eltuate ha-North Lebanon . township. Lehi ., non coun ty, itkotatng property of Jacob T. WA:Dr. John W. 01Oninger, R. W. it' W. COl,9lllMi, near the N. L . it. yt; Company's *nn.gib, and stout• onodbartli a• mile from the I Lobanonaßrnimes. containing ACK .OF LAND, ••• - s. • The improveinents are uoupEs, I#3 one of which is a NEW 2 STORY, and tho oth er a I STORY, large STABLE, 3 smolt STA. ALES, n variety 6f Fruit. 'frces, each as peach, cherry, &a. Terms will be made easy. A goodright and title, and possession, will - be given on the Ist day of April, 1861. For further Information apply on the'prorniacv, Lo the owner. ADAM OLTIMEN.B. " North tobanots iwp. September 1948130. • ' • 2,' .c . ,...'. 5 I.( - iv E t ilt .) . ~..y 1/ . 1 r- el :g P?, - t: 1 ` 11- •a 1 l e i:. g 1 . )04, 7 14,0 .0 1 41 9 4;11: eni . , swa - ,tF:x .. . 0 2 r e i e. gAg."—l Xggitn 1"4 °P 4 d i l 2 g . II.SW 4 11 ::" 1 .a.-o.eb . ret w o 4 .4NrW--I;,..gari ta cz. te e. .P.T.E . .7.lia.laiittg g • .l r i d ! .a...a.a l v g r ...,.. 45 1 :.. 0 ,g1,w E . cb i' ' 1 " g 1 :..2.3.2 >st ,ig r,- ) ..,. 4 1-. rg ,, g• 11 . -'d Is ---';" v . ' I t.' '..W 1 . rp_sgg 2 ~..., v j . - , e , _ 1 24 n — A. o wi cto ""T':: 11 9: 5...8 PI:0 Fri/ 0' 'AA :75 - gg-gP•ravvx =ZO ) . 3 lii , v*g• 3 g,, , rvi'-at%w 6 .-4°., •rt t:1 vg .9. to g; bj ,P , c 0 4 1 ary, 1 i H*" . . ,r w a.'•wo - 0 1° .sr.4 "aga....r ~ .g.v. go I'll E.J' ..3.9".0 - - co t ... ..... .1 ...... .iset .6totittat.":2l o ese Goods • • ••• Ar,ortim , . -CHEAP- S.TORE • & LIGHT. At the (brie ifidikbeidand Street and Flank Road, LEBANON, PA. IurESSRS. RAUCH & LIMIT take pleasure ininform- IYA iag their friends and Ole public &enormity that Mei havo,opened with a large'saul cireililly selected assort ment of DRY GOODS, GROG &RIBS. • AGEENSWARE, &a., to .which Clay respectfully the at of the public. Their • :DRY GOODS., have all hain.selected with .thieberecate• from the largest Importing RoCE Houses in* aiiphim. G s, • A large stock of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas., Chocolate, and all kinds of Spices. Also, a assortment. of QUEENsWARE , among which are the newest patterns, together with al .most au minces variety of. Goods In their line of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap for Produce taken in exchange. • April lit, 1860,1 RAUCH a LIMIT. Lebanon Feniale Seminary. 11. POST, A. B.; PritccipaZ. NItiTH SESSION, ill commence Boptember 8, r i l l .. This School le design ed to elevate tho stand ard of female education, and to offer superior advance. pa at moderate coat. The school year is divided into two weaning of live meatus each., •Chargo• per session, Prom 7% tol6 dollars, according to th° • Audi" of the scholar. Extra for Masle, Trench, Latin, and-German. • °es Particular atteation given to the minima depart -1" ment. instruction upon the Plano. melodeon and 4 : 31 ' tar end in Singing.. Pupils nut connected with the Be),e. win be waited upon at their home*, when clear ed, end at she usual rates— Earl/. Application &Gad be made to O. J. STINE, or J. W. mug. • Board of Directors: B. B. LEHMAN, ,11. 3. EIIKE• B. FOANSY J, J ° l) . w onziox ' mrs A ir iv' ALT, 0.. otimallomm i JOS/Ali pnal*, . • . 1 84U6816:34EY.- - alts. 80,18 e% " • • . •s• '• • .40 -P • e • - Cb a • . -•• .1),• • , ROBENT:IY. COLYASIAN, Administrgtor, Of eke itopte of YACOB D. IVELDMA,* de - c'd Lebailow,tB4o63oo Priviite Sale: Ia . 0 . ATiatiS ritevr 4 84;0t Ohos.. CLOTH lurtrioulFACTOßY. TIIANICIFITL for piet faiors; the undersigned respect hilly informs the Public, that he continues to carry on his Manufactory in East Hanover township, - Lebanon county, on as extensive a scale as ever. .It is unnecessa ry for his to say more, than that the work will bo done In the same EXCELLENT STYLE, which halt made his work and name So well known.in* the surrounding coun try. He promises to do the work in the shortest possi ble time. Ills manufactory ia incomplete order, and be flatters lblmself to be able to render the snore satiabietlon as heretofore. • Ile uukunfactures goad andltrarrowClothe, Chnitretis, Blankets, White _ . . • and other...Plannele, all in the Lest manner. He also prat Wool and snakes. Rolle. Per the Conve nience of his eastorents, Wool and Cloth will baltiken In at the following placem—At the stores. tof George & Pyle, Lodger '& 13rothers, tleorge Reintehl, aid at the now Drug Store -of -Joseph L. Lemberger, near the Market House, to the borough' of. Lebanon.; at the store of Shirk & Long; Itt North' Lebanon; at S. Gosh ett'S, Bethel township; at the public houseof William Parast, Fredericksburg; at the store of S. E. Bickel, Di Jonestown; at the stcre of Mr. Weltrier. Rollorle; at thesstore ofidarfla Early, Palmyra; at the store of alr. • Zit 0113511118.11, East Hanover, Lebanoecounty. ..All ma oriole will be taken away regularly, from tbe'above pia ces,linhilicd without delay, and returned again*. • • Those Of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card: . cd dyed and mixed, can leave the lame, white, at the above mentioned places, with dlrectlous how ther.wish it prepared. - er his customers can order the Stocking I Wool Miss prepared from the Wool of the undersigasd, which will bo done and left at the &Wired Owe: • N. A. It is desired that.thoso having Wool carded, win pay the Cash therefbr, at the e.bovtiltsznedplea. LYON Llott RGEIL East Rai:toyer Lebermit county 4...tib" 4/ 860 . •s , - Farmers and others TitteNolite.' THI undersigned having purchased the entire establishment df A. MAJOR & BROTHER, will manufacture and keep on band a very general as sortment of MAClTlffltir and FARMING IMpLE SIENTS, embraeingt . Unproved POUlt-LIORSE Powers end Threshers; Raflwuy Hone Powers and Tbresbeni, Morgan's independent steel-wlre• Tooth. Morse RAKE; ).dams .s Patent Folder, Straw and May CUTTER; Cast Iron Field Rollers, Grain Fain' , 'Ray Elevators, Clover Mullen., Corn-shelters,. by baud or power, Corn Plonghs and Planters; Cultivators, da, witlf a *rarie ty of the best PLOUGHS ill-use, &e. • ••• All of the above Mutinies are oilladlatest and best Improvernewts, and areal! warranted to give satisfautlort. aist(nge of all kinds mud, fo order, , - and at short notice. Ile also mantithetnres STEAM gx °INES, Mill Oeiring,Shaftiug; and Mill work irk general, and pays particular attention to Itepairing Engines and Machinery of nil kinds. Ho invites all to call and °annual the woricat tho Sfa chino Shop, on Prarconoes STREtT, Lobunou. All orders ur communications by mail will be promptly attended to. D. 31 6 . KARMA N Y. .• Lebanon, Lebanon' Co., Pa. Lebanon, August 8;1860; ' / ' . TOTTOR.--4 barn appointed A. MAJOR & BROTHER 111 my Agoutis for thopuriasso of carrying outbu aboto business. ' • D. M. H.A.B.MANT.' ribanon, August 8, 1880. . ELfJAII LONOACRLZAViii 3 Od . B.XL:../ACOB GABEL GE B A N'O'N Door and _Sa sit Iltaiiu fa ctory. ./.ontereon the Steam-House/toad, near Cumberland . teel, East zeheotcm. THE 14 ,ndeisig,ned respeetfnlli in , t• forth -tLe 'public in - general, Mixt- ;Soy — ' ll F l 4;3 have added largely to.their , former esob sr, Rehm‘ it.. and also hare all-Wens a the ' •••• latest apd beat improved MACHINERY In the Elsie 1n hill operation, inch as W 00D WORTIP:'q_ FTLoo4Tiva,% . 4 . • c., forrconditctini the general tirieiness ter Plahingi Scrolls, Sawing, 4.e., and the oxperience acquired by It Lexcacal and J.O. GAIIEL during their connection with tho Door, Sash and Lumber Trade, for a 1111 l u her of years put, affords full Re nitence of their agtltty, in connec lop sigh J. Gum, to 'select stook-sultable to the weittifif-lh . e'DOor Sash business hit this State. . • • -"z" • They now offer to Mechanics MC Minners generalli, upon favorable terms Judiciously assorted stock of DOORS, SA Si &c., from the beet Lumber manufactories in the State, feeling tunftdent that' their assortment' is not 'to be excelled by any other establishment in the State In regard to =Lanese in size, quality or finleii, and is calculated to afford thorough satisfaction to all those who may favor the undersigned with their 'Custom. -• The following list comprises the leading articles of stock on hand . . Bocirs, of alla/ses; +Sash, of all , Boor Frames, -for-brick and --Archltrivesf frome homes ; Casings; from 3 to Window Frames, for brick Surbase; nod frame hi:mos; Shutters, of all sizes; All kind's of Ilmildinge; - Blinds, of all sizes ; • 0.0. Spring Moulding, of all Sizes Wash•bOards. • LONOACRE, oingt: k BROVENR. P. 3—Planing; Saising, r6e., proinptly•done fortheee urnishing the • 15.'57. .130WhiAlf, IfAIIER & L. U Jlf II ER R IP! =Pi This Way, if you Want Cheap Lujnber. TiE undersigned have, 'lately formed - S. partner shiP fo r the puipose Of engaging in the-Lum bar BusinesKon a new phut, would respectfully inform the public at large,- that their place of business is-Davin BOWMAN'S Old Lumber Yard, in Dist - Lebanon,. fronting on • Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a now and excellent assortment of all kinds, of Lumber, SHOh as BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS,_ LATHS, SHINDLSH, AND SCANTLiNO, Oran lengths and thicknesses: short,•they keep con sttlntlt hand, a full:and will-seaSoned'issortment of alliandleof 111:17IDING MATEIt4LS. Penmnsin want Ot ODTElliDgla their line aro invited to call, etamine their stock, and leant their prices. " ". Shankfullor past-favors, they Mk,. that by attention to busiume and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage: ' • ' BOWX&X,III . OEit 6:ll`P. Lebanon. Septembot: 5, 1360.. • • It S6O rIfEW E. 1430 ADAM Dag, to 'CifhabeAtint illinet,•binween Market and the ConWlfonse,nintheldeclias now on hand a, splendid aseurttnant - of the Now Style of HATS AND CAPS, for, inen and boys, for 1868, to which the attention of the public Is respectfully nevi ted. Mats ..of all prices, from the cheapest to the most' 'ectetl, always ou hand. Helms olio Jastopensd.a splen did assortment of 1311311HRR EATS, embraolinrsuch es STRAW, PANAMA, ERDAL, PEA.RL, HORN, LEG HORN, SENATE, CUBIAN,and all other. ..Ho will also 'Wholesale all, kinds of Mats, Caps, Ac., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. • - • Phila: & Reading Railroad. I 4 ebanon Vallley• Branch:. - r Aar Two Daily Passenger . Ttaina to Read ing, and Harri.iburg. 1 )ASS LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 813 A. al., and. 2.26 P. M. Paw; Lebanon;loing Welt' to Ilarrisburg r at 7.24,1'. M. ruid 11.48 A. M. • At Reading, both trains make close ecineteilops for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Wthistus port, &c. Morning train only connects at Treading for Milken banw, fitteton and Scranton. At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania?' "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Talley!' Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster,Ballimore,Sunbury, Chambers. burg, to' Through 'Plaints to Lancaster, in No. I Care, SI SO", to Baltimore. $3 30. 80 Me, baggage allowed to each passenger. rho Second Class Cariernn'withill the dbove trains. . . Through First Clan Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Falls, • Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, aud all the .principal points in the %West, North Wont, and Canadad t midi:mi grant Tickets, at lowor Farce, to all above places, can be had on application -to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through Flint-Cloak Coupon Ticket*, and Fanigrann Tickets at roduoed Fares; to all the principal points- In the North and West, and thin Canada*. COADIVOTATION NWith 26 Conpnus, at 25 per cent discount. between any points desired, and MILESCIK TICKETS, Good for 2009 miles, between all points, at nl=ts each for AuntUm and Business Firms. Up Trains leavo Philadelphia for Tteadlngix'ffarite; burg sod Pottsville at 8 A. M. and 3,30 and 5 E. M. ail- Passengers aro requested to put Ase thirsts be• tire the Trains start. Eigher Yore ch ed, %/ aid In the cars. 0. A. N COL - 3aly 26.1 8 60. . Engineer and Superinte ent, Gorge illotrmanls - I,FRANObI COUNTY ursig . • 'TRANSPORTATION LINE, By Lebanon Valley Railroad; • n o ARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goode shipp- T ed by the Lebanon Valley Rallgoad. Goodawill be sent daily to and from Philadelphia Ultebanon, Myers town and Annville Stotions, and CI other pidute lo the County. FRXIGATS contracted for at tbeleast poanible retell and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietor:will pay particular attention to, and attend personally, to the receiving nod delivery of all, Freight 4. . Nor inibiirdstion,apill: at his O ffi ce lipbanon ' Valley Itailrond Deno Lebanon. , . 4 EDWA - 11.0 MAHN; kgantin gbilediglablinrin al ways be found-lit Vi 4K. xwee:a 274,4 -se, 114444Pliia' '....%)51001614$ 3 111 7 1 1 1' 60 4 , . _ , • LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, 18-6(X- General Election Ptoclamation: • DURSIJ A IsIT to 40 Act of the General Assembly of the Commonicialth of Sennysivania, entitlel "An Act relating te.ithe electioneer t11111001O monwesttb," approved the 2d May of July, A. D;-one thousand eight hundred -and -thlrty-nine, 1, SAILUVIL.' IJAUCK,Sheriff of the connty of Letanon,Pcnneylvania, do hereby make ksovrtrand give notice to the electors of the county aferesaid,thet • General held in the said connty of Lebanon, on the :monad Taeldly (being the 91h day) of October, 1880, at •bloh time the electors of the county aforesed will vote in their respective districts foe One Person for GovernoVof the Commonwealth of. Pennsylvania. - One person to repro ent the Tenth Congressional- Distgot - in the Congress of the United States. One person to represent' the Fooryenth Senatertaf' Distant la the Senate of the Commonwealth of Peon . ,> Sylvania. One person to repretintolho county of Lebanon in . _ . • Hciowe of ItevreiontsiitiTiti...4.iiit—lniillOOL, One porson koi:Roeorder ot One person for Register of the County of Lebanott:, One Pereon for Clerk of Orphans' Court of the Count] of Lebanon. One Person for Commhudtmer of the County of Leib. 811013. One. Person for Director or.the Poor of the Count?of Lebanon. . „ One Person fur Anditor of.the County of Lebanon. I slim hereby make known end give notice that - the' place of holding the aforedidd general elaction.ln , the several districts 1r itbio the County Of !Lebanon, are sir follows, via: The Vectors of the Enstflranil of the Borough. of Lebanon are t., meek at' thn'Oommlasloters' rooms In. the Court home° lulteht ' „I f ., . ...-. : -. :, The Ekr,Co . r.t of flie le AtilAr gie l et t otrei . J oi pagjj Lone, are to 'Meet In Me .41 . 311001 i-; Cliet ; e f . 04emf the Coort House in sold Boiough. The !lecture of tiouth Lebanon townAip are to meet la the Cr.auti Jury Bocku,et the ',Mart Hoes ~ la the T Do rou g h of Lebanon The Blectois of North Lebanon Borough are to meet at the Public: noose of Benjamin Zeller, in said Bor ough. The Electors of North LebtinouTownshlp,ers to meet at the Public House ofJ L Bata, in wild township. " The . Electors of Jackeou township are to _meet at the Pahße House ofJae J b R. Miller. in said toWaship. The Eleetorirof North Am:trills township ore to meet;. at the - Public llouse of Simon M. Crall,in said township. The Electors of Iftadoiberg"tOwnship 'unto meet at • the Pnblia House of..Levl 8. Oberly, In wtid township:. The EleChirit of Londonderry tow:tell:to:WI° meet at the Public Muss of John Woiferebergrr, In said town ship. The Electors of Reit Hanover toensbip are to meet at the Public Homo of Jacob W. Adams, In Said town ship. The Electors of Swatars' treviship are to meet at the Public Hodes of Simon Heilman, in said township. The Electors of Bethel township are to meet at the' public house of Jacob Reichert, in said township. the Electors.of Union township _are to meet at the Public (rinse of Daniel Bordner, la said township; • The Bloom" of Millcreek township *veto meat. at the Public house of Hari,' S. Matthew,. in said town ehip- The Electors of 'South Annvlllo township are.to meet at the Public House of Jacob Fink, in sled township. Tito Electors of Cold Spring township ore to meet at the School at or near Bausch Clap, In said town ship. • - Tho kleators ef Cornwall Wrnahlp, embractol le.tho southern ctletrict of mitt towooltip. are to meet at the home of J. &G. Eby.fin bald district. The Jlisztore of the Northern dists et of Cornwell township aro to meet in tht Travers Jury - room, on the west aide of the 'Court /louse, in the 'Borough of Lebanon. 'The election to be opened between the hours of/eight and ten o'clock In the forenben, sad shall - .mut blue without Interrription or adjournment, mtg. Is not to - be closed before seven o'clock in the evening.. • • I abto mate known and give notice, As is andby the 13th settler of the aforesaid act lam dirreted, ' , that every person, except Jostles' of the 'Oesce, who shall held any : office or ;Toole tment of_progt or trust wader the government of the Buited . Ststea or of this State or any city 'Or Incorporate distrk.t..whether commis. slew d officer or otherwise, eubordinete Officer 'or &Min I, wbb is or 1111 . 411 be employed twang the legialitive,judi chary or-executive deportment of this State or the' Voiced States. or of any City or too rporated district and 610),.itt-V every reeellt.erbr COOVIVIUSst+the State Lortshtture. and of tho select or common 'eon cif of any city. -.....ntlasioners of any incorporate diatriet, te by law Ineaptbib of holding.or exerchdog at the same tithe the office or appointment of Jndge, inspector or clerk of any eleetimi of this Commonwealth, and thtt" do In. Spector orjefge.or officer of any inch election, thall be eligible toany teen then to be voted for." . Alan, tbst in the fourth macti'm of the act of Axiom. tile. entitled, "An Act relatlog to executions, and - for o'ber purposes," noomved April IS, 1.841, - It is ~acted that the afotesaid 13th secOon'ehall net be 80 . con strued na en proveat'sny militia officer or Boroogh oM car from carving as judge, Inspector or clerk at any'geti oral tir. Special elecLinn In this commonwealth." Also,tligl Iu tittr • Grefliiitlen-of said act, it is enacted that "every general and special eltietion stall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon. and shall continue without Interruption Or adjoimoment un- ' tit eeven o'clock in the evening, when the polls ,hall be closed." The general, special, city, incorporated district end township elections, and all elections fur eleciers'of Pres. Mont end Vice President of the United States,. ahall be tkeld shit conducted by the itispecteraand judges elected as aforesaid, end by clerks appointed as hereinafter pro vided. ' - : , . . . . No persOn shall be permitted to cote at any antion, u sforeeald, but a white freeman of the age, of 21 years or more, who shall hate resided in this State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately pre:oiling swill election, and within two years paid a State or County tux, which shall have been assessed at keit ten dayf'before the election. But a citizen of the United Stater who has proviouslyheen a qualitiod Toter of this 'State and re• moved therefrom and returned, and who shall have re• sided in the election district and paid tette as aforesaid, ' shall be entitled-to vote after residitigin thi it State six months: Prodded. That the white freemen, citizeus of the United States, between tho ages of II and 22 years, andhavertedded in the election district tea days as afore said, "hell be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. No minion shall be admitted to -vote, whose name is not contained : in the list of taxable inhabitant' fern kb ed by the commissioners, unless: Ifirst.hir produced a receipt fer. the payment within twe years, of a State or County tax, assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or afenztaw tlon, or on the oath or affirmatipn of knottier,' unwhe has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath or payment thereof; second, if be claim a .vote by being en elector between -the 'ogee of 21 and 22 years, he shall depose an oath or affirmation that lie has resided in the State at least one year before his application, and make such proof of his residence in the residence in the district as is 'required -by this net, and, that belches veil'," -believt from the accounts given himAluit he is of the ago aforesaldrand give such other evidence at la required by this act, whereppon- the'. meted of. the person so permitted to vote shall be insert ed in the alphabetical list by the inspectors and a note made opposite thereto by writing the weed 'tax,' if-he shell be admitted to vote-by reason of baring 'paid his - tax, or the word 'age,' if he shall be permitted to vote by reason of such age, and shall ho called out to the clerks, who shall make like notes in the list of rotors kept by th e m. In all cases cohere the name of the 'person claiming to vote le not found on the list furnished by the coin =instances end assessor, or hie right to Tote, : whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified eitizon,-it shall'be the duty of the inspector' to exam ine such person on oath as to its qualifientions, and if be claims to have resided within the *Rate for one year or.more his oath will be sufficient proof thereof,' but shall make ,proof by at least one competent witness, who shalt be a qualified elector, that he- has wedded within the disorict for more than ten days next Imme diately preceding said election, and shall elm himself swear that his bona fide residence in parsnance of his lawful calling is within the district, and that he did not remove into said district for the pi:tepee°, of voting therein. • Every person qualiffed as aforesaid and-who shell make due proof. if required, of his residence and pay- Meat of taxes aforesaid, shall be porMltted to vote in the toMnship, ward, or distriets in which he shall re aide. If any person shall prevent, or attempt to prevent, any officer of any election under this act from holding such election or nso or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of hie duty, or shell •block up the wiudowor avenue to any window where the same may be bolding, or . shall - riotouely.dleturb the peace ut such election. or 14101 . 11 M intimid a ting threatse force or violence, with a design to I anisette° or overawe m elec• Jar, or to prevent him from voting ` or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a person, on conviction, shall be Lod in any sum not excoodiug five hundred dollars, end imprierined for any time not less than one mEnth, nor more than twelve months. and If ft shall Ve. shown to the Court whore the Is Jai of such offence dhoti be had, Chet the.person so offending was not a resident of the eityorard, or diettlet, or township where the said of fence was committed. nod not entitled therein, then, conviction. he shall be sentenced topay a fine .of not lees than $ lOO and not more than t,1900, and tsis im prisoned not less than six months or mere than two years.. , . . "In moo the person who shell harg received the see and highest number of votes forinspector'thsil not tend on the (My of electioo, then the person who s h e ll have rebelled the next highest number of votes for Judge at the next spring election shall act as Inspector. in his place. And in ease the person who Shall hive . received the highest number of Totes for inspector shall not attend, the judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in cruse the person eleeted judge shall not at tend, then the inspector who received the highest num ber of votes; shall appoint a Judge in hie p l ace ; „i fs , / vacancy sbnll continue in tha.board for the apace of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which said omoor shall have been elected,' present at the place of election, shall select ono of thdfr number to illltruch vacancy: - It shalt be the duty of the several ivemiumrs, respect. ively, to attend at the place of holding every 'general, special or township f the ur election, during . the time said eicie tton is kept open,purposeof giving information to the rospileters end udgee when Galled on in relation to the right Of any parson assessed by them to vote at such . elections, or such other matters In relation to the assessment of voters as the said inspectors, or either of there, shall front tittle to Unite require Purnuapt to the pnvitdon s contained in the 7btfi albe e ; tion of the ect 9fflt ittelOotltid, the judges Lithe dfoteludd" district sloth resPeetiVislY take Obsrso of themirtillickterr or return of the electlen of tkoiS fostioctlve disnicts;Ond produce the n' a t a 41°41 14 54116judso fmtroiteh dig nictir s* the borongh.Le CM the third diiy . after the has tioi. Wog for -the iprosoo yearmi Par /144 t h e iw e ejay ff 00T0101g,1060, tbels and t 0 aft " the duties required Is3: 3 Vot seta ledges. 3tbmcal or: ILIISTO44IOII sooklent) b ntsbls to attend smell tamothiN of ioste, then ttuseertitloate or return te takes charge of by one of the the pectoral . or OM St the elect ttou of said dietrict who shall detail4:o ea the duties required of said judges..; ; 5. • - Glum under my hand, In my Offiefib....lslrlalbanon, the 4th day of September,ll36o. • se ziluEL -Haltilt, Sheriff. September . 19, 1863.40.' ' • • 'y:*•••4; 011-1 BE NOT SHE gain Ohl be not thelltst to dhi;)ver A blot on the fame of a Mond, A flaw in the faith'of a-rover, firliosoheezt may prove true to the end WO none of tut knolrone another,: And oft into error we fall; Then let ue speak well or our brother, Or Spool not about Win at all. A smile or a etglunuty. stwakeu Suspicion most falso'and amino ; And thus oar beliefmay be shakon In hearts that are honest and t • How oft the Itght smite of gladness -Ja worn, '..y the friends Ilint we mot To corer a emit fill' of aatineas, . . Too prondko acknowledge defeat. How often the sigh of dejection • Is heaved from the hypocrite's - breast, Tolfarodp trhttVitod affection, • - Or DOI a snapition to root. How often the friends we hold dearest • Their nobleirt emotionie conceal; And bosoms the purest, sincerest, Have secrets they cannot reveal. Leave bise minds to harbor suspicion, And mall open to trace our defeCts Let ours bo' a noble ambition, For boo'is the mind that suspects. . 'We none of . ns know ORO another, And'oft into error ,w_ofial; Then let ns speak welroPoni irrio'thet, • Or speak not of him akall. WHERE THERE'S A WILL MEWS A WAY Anti venom clam, out faciam. • It was a noble Roman; - In Rome's imperial day, Who board a. coward croaker Before the battle nay: "They're in much a tortreee; There le no Tray to abake'lt—" "On l on I" exclaimed the hero, '•P11 find a way, or make 1 I" Is Fame your aspiration t tier path Is steep and high ; In vain she seeks the temple, Content to gaze •and sigh : The shining throve is waiting, But ho alone can take it -. Who:says with . Roman firmness, Odd a way, or make it I . . . Is teaming your aMbitlon Tbere is no royal road; Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to ber abbde; • Who feels the thirst of knowledge, In Helicon. may Wake It /t he haszetill the Roman will -To find a way, or makelti Aro Riches worth the getting ? They . mast be bravely sought; With wishing and with trotting The boon cannot be bought, To All the prize is open, Bathe - tan only take it Who says, with Roman courage, I'll find a way, or-make it! In Use's impelettened warfare, The tale has ever' lieen Thatylctory Crowns the wilant-- The brave ere they lobo win: Tho Ugh !strong is Beauty's castle, 'A lover still may takelt, Who says, With Roman daring, ' Y'll'find a way, or make It t • Storttlaittats, ADDRESS OF TS • DE3IIOO.ATIO STATE EXEOCIMiI Colli)trizsi OF FENN'S YLFAVIA... . r • To the IPtoilie. of Terins:vi&rnia The election of - tbe'next Governor of Perinsyl van is is close at hand. Its importance to the mass es cannot beoverrated, awl its influence upon the ProsidentiaVoontest cannot be too highly estima ted. In . view of these facts, .the Democratic' Stae 13xecutive .. Conimlttee . lel/ohm the earnest attention of all who aro attached to the vital ii tarea6s'of Pennsylvania, and are ROXIOIIB to main tain inviolate the snored compa'ots of. the Fediral Constitution. • • . The influence of keeusylvanin boo always been great and controlling in the political history of the. country. Her people •are always willing to throw themselves into the breach when dangers menace the inheritance derived from their fath ers.. When perils threaten• to overwheru them, lighting for a common cause and a common coun try. 'This truth has received additienal proof within the peat few weeks. - Fully impressed with the consequences of discord and dissentious in their ranks, the Deinecratie party ef-Tennsylvn nits has become a unit in support of HENRY D. FOSTER; the nominee of the Rending Conven tion! Ilellai been neceptedby tho entire De mocracy as their leader and ;pelt...champion.— Thouiands of loyaland conservative mon , scat tered throughout the Commonwealth and entrain. meled by. party organizetion, will aid in .evrolling his - majority in October. The cheering pros pects of his success have etricken *ith terror the foes of the Union nod tho Constitution through. out the country . ; and the.RepaLlican columns are nevi' beginnin g to waver before the vigorous . ebarge.orthe united and enthusiastic Democra cy. It is patent to every ono at all conversant 1 - With the history of the tithes, that-the election of 1 Henry D. Faster willim the eertsio n defeat of Lie-. cola and Hamlin in Pennsylvania. It is inipos. table to disgnise the fact thel the great battle in 1 the Old Keystone must be fought in Oetober,and Dot in. November. A fearful responsibility,there: t 'fore, rests-upon the freerned of this Common-I wealth, as the-election Of a Democratic Governor ' will insure the defeat of Republican-Section:it fem.. It will produce a united Democracy in ev ery. State in' the Union. Its irresistible foree and. power will everywhere combine the elements Of Arne conservatism , and induce the sovereign peo- Joie to detailed with footless voice a solid union .otall their forme, in-opposition to the spread o f those iliangercani prineiplea irlilol et tliii - Hine form the basis of the Republican party. ' It is folly to clime our, eyes to the perils which surround our Confideraoy. The election of Litt. cols( and Hamlin, if consummated, must be pia; ductive of the met disastrous consequencee.:---- The doctrinei of the Republican lenders ore in direct antagonism to that equality of the States; without - 010h we cannot hepo..to preserver the Union and the Constitution. ' This position can not. be auceesefully''Controverted. 'ltsrus plain ly established when Mr:„Seivard ell id, at Roches - ter, that there was "AN. IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT between ..opposing and enduriog forCes," and that "the United States, must and willomener or latera become entirely a al a vett old. . ing nation, or entirely a freolabor nation." Mr:. Lincoln, Alte.Republican 'candidate for the nisi- j dent", oepreseed the slime sentiment when , he i raid,-in his canvnes for the Senate of fir United 'States,that the agitation-of slavery "will not cease until a crises shall hale beinvenehed and pests .l4. '-A house divided against lteelf cant' et stand.' I believe the Government cannot: endure perma nently HALF SLAVE AND.IIALF 'FREE." Under local laws end the Constitution of the : United States, fifteen - States claim, and now en- -joy; the right to hold negroes as property—a right which cermet be interfered with, directly or indi rectly, without devtrogiag 'their , equality, and weakening the.himds a a..common .unien. - The election of Mr. 'Lincoln will indisputably add a ' new impetus to-the agitation of the !slavery ques tion in the Noith—whero it will dtid, the future ,can Otily.deterniints. It may give -birth le.norr disciples, Imbued with the spirit of John Drown, who - may again carry the bares, the pike, and the rifle to Southern homes ; and disturb' the shades of Mount Vernon and Monticello by servile in surrectioes.. • Why should Pennsylvania, by her vote, give encouragement telhis dangerous agi tation 1 The men of the Smith are our brethren —ethey have their rights, anlbonly . ask for their maintenance under the-Conetitntion and - lauslaws 'ef the country. The people of thin 'Stete . only . 11 . 130111 slavery AS a constitutional .question; and, 'ae-such, they feel that its;settliment .belonge to the Courts of the United States. Theroi,t should ;be left,ln'all time ,te ,cisme. , The debiaione of 'the Courts mtuttlre rrpected and 11T:solved. :AU .oar 1;4'004 , is 0504441 the hie% es"tionstru ed' by J4dioial4rilmtude, .Debts are collected; . * 0 .:I 4 IPI ato PW 1 0040 11 0444 1 1/if - ilirs - oltfereeds WHOLE NO. 589. by the same judicial authority. Why, then, should the people ,ef- yennsylvania aid in the perpetuation of etrlfe_and agitation upon a sub ject which liehinisle.constitutional law and con stitutional coustrlisOm ? In two . weeks an an swer must be given. he-this Important question.— The vote of thie'State, cast in favor of Henry D. Foster, will be an levitation to New York and .New Jersey., ErheitdY elisions to unite against, Ripublicanisni,..and - Abolitionism,- to :join with Pertuaylvania in,. the..great. struggle to restore peace and barmoiry-arboug the sister Common- - wealtha of our Natiflnal Confederady. • Bat the result 1610 e October election Is not only importsiot:ih - a National pole; of view.— Local issues of. lottnense magnitude are involved i n the contest, ;Thole itti4e been partially lost sight of in the.dliteustlion of National topics.— Three years ago theenoti-Democratic admieistra tion of-Gov. Pollock Aeased•to exist. His friend and officialidv/seriis Andrew D. Curtin, then Secretary of tlsis 001nmonwerilth, and now the Republican ;candidate forthc Gubernatorial chair. The brief- limits ofjtn address will not permit a review of the eittiaid policy of that atiministra tion ' • bat they ere;fiappily, as familiar as house holdwordste tlit,A!:PcYers of Pennsylvania.— Berme power-Is - Again entrusted to the hands of thosq who ure.rellesansible for the public acts of that atinsittistie(Op t the 'eters will no doubt •ex creilit that calbil.tteretler which is too often lost * sight of. , in thceitiF ipal arena. The Raiding attention presented, for the of. flee•of Goissimi 7„D. Foster, of.old West moreland. • The - .Oprig'entatives of the -pepple f. unsolicited, loalihs from their eneks;terniplarri ed him at the head of the column. They knew h:m to be honest, upright, and - fearless.: Thor oughly conversant with the resources of the State and the wants of every section, he devoted every hour of his public lira - to the protection of the in dustrial interests of the Enemies. Assailed by reckless partizans, his character has withstood every assault, and escaped the point of every weapon. As citizen, statesman, and patriot, he has won fer himself a . .nnum for purity dud in-, tegrity which "felsehood cannot shake, 'nor per fidy steal allay." Having been true and "-faith ful in the past, he can , safely be trusted with power In the future. His election would restore confidence to the public mind, and increase the respeet which is now paid to the Keystone of the Federal arch. In the great oommercial empori-. urn of our State, it would invigorate "trade, the calm health of nations." Thrseghont our towns and cities, in the manufacturing and agricultural districts, it would be bailed as the harbinger of renewed prosperity. Freemen of Peonsylvanbel. you are now called upon to aid with your influ ence in the consummation of this groat and glo rious work. To accomplish it, you will be re quired to tube, earnestly till the sun , goes dowis ripen the second Tuesday of October- In the battle new impending let all unite who stand up on the platform of the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws. Lot all who. love their country, and are willing to array them selves against Republicans "claim kindred noir, and hare tha t claim allow ed." Tire ranks of the. Penneylvania Democracy are no. longer broken —vittury, in within our reach; if we only stretch out our hands to grasp it—defeat .can only bo produced by apathy and . indifference.- No more need be now urged upow yeu. You know your I duty, end you will not fail to do it. Its faithful performance at the ballot-box will secure tram, quility within your borders, and spread a new bow of promise from the icy waters of the Aroos took to the golden shores of the Sacramento. WILLIAM. H. WELSH, Marmon. PIIILADELPIII.I, September 25, 1860. ,F.FAT BY A BAT.—Buts and mice are . . proverbial for their natural in; stinet, which often manifests itself in expedients' resorted to by, them for self-preservation. We were witness of an instance of 'Wis.& day .or ,two since. Dick, our family. eat, , . had caught a rat, and in its-struggles for liberty ; and dear, life, it escaped up a post on:WI:doh-was stretched a:clothes line.. O,ut upon this thefngitive walk ed, a la bloedin and Do Lave, till he reached what he doubtless considered a safe distance from his Pursuiriwliire he-paused id await the issue, watching with distended orbs his enemy r thhUat. The latter i -mean w b e, had lost lii4itnti in pursuing ita prey, and having reach ed the top pf the post, attempted ,to imitate his ratship in his - slack" rope performances. But finding this nu f possibte;-he descended to the ground, and after pausing a moment watching his, prey, heapparently became bewif-. dered atthe strange turn matterstrnd taken, an d :i return ed to wateli the hole froM whence the rat bad emerged.— This Was the 'rat's opportunity, and seizing upon it ho descended to the ground atfdlnado good -his escape: ` Neteport,.(44.) News. Iter Thomag Hall, a linen .WeaVW` in Ireland,i gee finished a shirt en l' tirely .1* - the loom. •It is .Woven throughouguitbout seams, and v.ety, accurately= (and s neatly gathered; at the neck, shoulders and .wrists.. The neck and wLiistbands are double and stitched ; tleire is a regular selvage on each si . of the breast; and where stitching, dinarily as it is in this shirt. In hort, it is perfectly finish ed .au.if : me, by an expert _ n&xlle woman. This shirt has-been exiiihl. tcd to several persons in the linen trade, who hie completely satisfied that it is , actUally, the production .of the loom q - ithout any assistance from the needle., . . - • AN 10VRE51.11.10 DISCOVERY. . • • xtf.cztiri, ed relies. of ancient Dik• tiona:ol4:Fielding themselve§ one by' onft4 tlkr.wa.and industry ...of mod• . era- disco and a correspondent . of 'the .Vaascript announces the re cent ditteovery of the .M.sfisoleurn,one of-the seven of the'aricient wonders. Everybody has .read- the story of Artemisia, that most inconsolable of widows, who when her . husband, (her w own brother, by' 'the ay.) Hausoins, king of Halicarnaseigi, 410, drank his ashes, iu her grief, and erected to his Memory a monument, which 'for its grandeur and magnifieonce was called one of the seven wonders of -the world. .. Guided by Pliny. and, other writers Mr. Newton pitcled upon a miierabbi hamlet in Asia:lainor 'us the site 'of this ancient svoilder, :Thwing obtain ed the consent 'aftthe Turkish gov ernment, the neitthing was to pur- chase the righteof the joalsua peen , pants of the soil, a matter of . no sine; difficulty. f:Yueold woman loideither m c iocet, : and'sdaelared by 40'410id,Y- Sepuloti.re that idle would-neitherA : nor' bnifgo., .;.I.lo , W9V.:or a .ol 3 o.*:Olict= ed enougto, itioney to pay OW smitn.:' sea of plyeimage t0 . ..J . 4e*. iii i c like i CctionS . riabkett's -tboomikefoikno• O down."' . 01:j . te., liiio, Mr. 0... Itcwton Apt:a eli4l3ad h iti .:fxlititittiops - , tiMilscioii had tliii StitiSfioticiksfAiand , lit?gpiFtipt.rof 4 She faOvisd -- 41nusolc'' urn, O nilisitirtreivil 'iii alto relief ',::; friggic_ol,.ol . o*Eipqt "lidoi and of. EseaUtW-4fits.litiffil . 80Cit0C;..4 1 4 whinki..gii, WO auttalitilii' re'. cast:,, Irl aster.;i ttit * ltt ( i/Etti 151 ? rt AVAIIIIIXIUPWR FOB:TOWN .00 cotinntit. IS :PAINTED AND PE/ L By X: B , 2a Story of Punek'e NOW tiallang, Cumberland • At One DoUnr and Firtyrvii4*4 Year. /Er Anvaattarnatera inserted rata. The Nen& eatablishinent; and .the-p_pblial 'lmes ally are teoectfully4kblicifed to send in thairatillara. itir - lIANDBILLS-Printed at an hone, lai** s ItAtieS' lit POSTAGE: • • _ - - In Labium County, postage frk: . Iu Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon eousty,4% cents per., quarter, or 13 cents a year. r. Ont of this State, 6„%f, cts, per vaster, or 26*._ iszatr_ If the postage is tot paid in advaibps t • • - . tamed that the great' tomb wies4 qaudratigular, briiFdiiigioratioit 412 feet circuit, 100 feet in 'heigtit, mounted - by a pyramid,. on tbiitpp of which stood a. beautiftil four Ilositf, chariot; in which Was' the "Statue of Mausoius. This agrees with •the a*. cient accounts of this magnificent 'tomb: It was ereetedmomtlutn twor thousand years tie; igtAtii jh r e irotif 358 before Christ, and Mr. Newton is of opinion that it was cast down by hu earthqtiake; That fragnients titfiff proud monument of huilian itffeetitni should now be dug up beneath the site of a miserable Turkish village, N u striking commentary on the changsia• and vicissitudes of the world's hit tory. - WEI P..AN ALL .A0:104 • Notwithstanding there. are - DOW: laa . meil and Breckinridge men in the Democratic party, there are two or three Wags upon which we _milli 'AI - agree s. _ We all agree in ther_support Of.: Mire/ 4 1V:t agree that Lincoln ought to he de. feated. We agree that the sue cess'of Foster, is one step towards the defeat of Lincoln. And upon this we can agree to go-to work with. delay, in every town lip and dia trict and - effect such an . organizatic4. • as will secure the attendance of ev ery Democratic voter at the polls ea' election day. The assessments are to bo attended, and the sooner the better. No Democratic vote .should be•permitted to bo lost, by a failure to•have the.voter assessed 111 Vigilance Committees, the matters here suggested come within .the line of your antics, and ,if.yoa ave. what you profess to ber, : yott will not neg. loot them. You can easily, and with little: or no trouble, make certain the full poll of -the Democratic voters - of your respective districts: Up, Men,. and to work. The October, election virtually decides the Presidential con. test; so far, at least,•that if Foster be elected, Lincoln will certainly be de feated. The Douglas men and -Brock inridgo men, if true Democrats, will cheerfully •and earnestly labor for this most desirable result: . • • THE NOBLE EARL :AND 110X1. • EST FARMER. ' farinertmce called - on the lite Itiatt -to feriferient that. MA taro of wheat had been serionslilbstiria' a field adjoining a coital* iftsid,where his lordship's hoe nds • hitd,. icing the winter, frequently met to qte stated that the yothzgliheithad mega so eat up aid 'destroyed tliat!li some .parts he could n9f bort .fot.anz duce, "Well,- my friend; ' Snide lordship. "I am eware _ we' ilkt considerable injuiy, 'aiid if yen eiti produce an estimate .of tho. kos'yoti, have sustained.l will ' repay . y6i."--; The farmer replied that, anticipating his lordship's consideration and kind nest3' had ' requested a friend to•iii. sist him in estimating the damage? and they thought, as the crop seem ed -quite 'destroyed, .£so.will not more than repay him. , The Earl iminedi.. ately gave him the Money: AS the harvest, howeVer, appiciaeitetif,; wheat grew, awl in those psrtsofthe• field which were most.Aialifillefthe; wheat wailystriingerit and tri-iitt-Itiva riant. - • • - The farmer Went again to-lii9ord," ship, and, being introduca, / f ind am come, Any- lord, respecting thefield of wheat adjoining such a. wood."-- His lordship immediately . recollected the circu instances. PWell, my 'filen di did I not allow you sufficient to re= nninerate you for you foss?" "Yes,' my lord, I find that 'I have sustained no loss at all, for where the, hound, had' cutup the Will, the 'crop is Most, promising; and I halo, 'therefore; brotight the £5O back again." . "All !" exclaimed the venerable , 'Earl, "this is what I like; this. is as it should be between Min atioi'llufn." Re theft. 1 1 entered frith :`conversation: with. the I farmer, asking some questions - 0 0 0 1 his family,• how man y children he bad, &a: lEtii-lordebili 'then went in i to another roont; and returning, pre , sented the farmer with a- cheek for' Rao°, saying: - "Take care of thix,ind ' when your eldest eon is of age,preieni it to him and tell him the occasion' that produced it." We know not. which to 'admire 'the - more; the ben ev-• olence or the wisdoin dispjayel _by this illustrious man; for 'while - dant a noble - act of - generosity, handing doWn -a lesion of Pnteg rity to the nest . generation.: • Sir A Parisian genies-has i4t vented a musical petticoat ! the aid of Ifcieritific mechanisni - Alk 64)4.: oline is rid of an springs, hoops 4 ib6ltik , pivots, &c., and I's inilatedAlto si life preserver, the air furriiiithi4 any: amount of distension req*,eld,s to a a given circumference of say quaitef of a mile. The suhlitaa‘feettre of: the invention is thiaTto elegant' wearer need only tenet' a- - spring, 4;1 ranged by comm9niqate with. OW: pocKet of her 'dress, and tho air in', the•skirt'setti . io inophyty leximical at tachmeut, not alike' 4: Ntittlit:"o-ga7.4 playing a. iariety of tun.* ;;;;; ~ gems of the .opera to •44 , "laby. - The inventor col r ntly - de: clarea that t)01.room 'oro4ostras may be en ti keytAtsp e n sod - fa Wit) tbalactierweiring his frninsienlpeffigt , coaVl:Adir AP Vi de themselsrea..witht . wallies, quadrilles an4l9lkaalftWebe •• t ) mene s content: . • - • _ s TRUTH AND AFrumbii..trar*l3 and lifeettiott Are tho and holy love, eat*#n honovit tiOittp;:' est '1n0tatt:;a 1 ; 1 4`..,%•42 . ..- •44ifsoh8llebe union .451-1. , ' enly 1)604g4; •. . , *Om jou. think. •tth*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers