= ;sham PlVErtion. riknoovaritc 24.1F0i*t io n - 0 0Ettl — ; TO LEAD, WE ogeEur. , WM:MARESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEB A NON, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1860 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. L ELECTORS. al Large. Gap. M. Haw. Iltadont.. 14. J. Reekhow. 15. George D. Jaokeon 16. J. A. AM. 17. J. D. Danner. 18. J. R. Crawford. 18. R. N. Lee. 20. J. D. Howell. 21. N. P. Fetterman. 22.. Samuel Marshall. 23. William Book. 24. D.-Harallri. 25. Gaylord , Ohni.lll. PRESIDENT Meteors RICHARD Veux. District 1. Frederick s Server. 2. Wm. C. Pitttereou. a. Joe. Crockett. 4. J G. Bremer. 5. 3, W. Jaebtly. 8. Mak* Kelly. 7. 0. F. James. B.2beeld Scholl. 9. .1. L. Lletteer. 10. 8. IL Darker. 11. T. K. Walker. 12. 8.8. Winebeeter. 13. Joseph Leutetch. THE AMBNITIES or Trtr, CAMPAIGN.— When'Col. Curtin visited Greensburg, several weeks ago, he was the recipi ont of a very beautiful bouquet from the hands of Mrs. Henry D. Foster. The friends of Col. Curtin in this bor ough repaid the compliment, on Fri day night last, by. parading in their procession, and riding on a rail, the stuffed Vivo - of a Mall, intended to represent the husband of Mrs. Foster. The graceful compliment of Mrs. Fos ter to Col. Curtin then reminded us of the•old lable, "casting pearls be fore swine:" tar We noticed last - weekthat the Democracy of PenneylVaniaverede feated. The causes producing said de feat are various, but the principal 'may be stated in a few words. The people mistrusted the position of the Democ racy on the Tariff question. They wore made to believe that we are in favor of slavery extension; the re opening of the slave trade, and a great deal of other stuff relative to slavery. Bribes of lands and homes were held out to ignorant voters.— The "hard times" were attributed to the party in - power, an de feeling "for change," engendered, which it was hoped might be for the better. In addition to 41m above it is charged— and we have not seen it denied,—that the straight-out friends of Mr. Doug las in Philadelphia voted for Mr. Cur tin, under the fear that the election of Mr. Foster would further the cause of Mr. Breckinridge. Itis'certain that Mr. Forney,:and all that he could in fluence 'with his Press, were of more injury to Mr. Foster by their nega tive and quibbling support than would have been theiroperehostility, -That Mr. Forney is personally under obli gations to the Republicans; and that his influence has been exerted, under the guise of friendship to ,Mr. Doug las, for the destruction of the Democ racy and the samosa of the Republi cans, is well known to everybody.— The honest and sincere friends of Mr. Douglas in Pennsylvania voted for Mr. Foster, hut if the hypocrites and, traitors in Philadelphia, with their colleagues in the interior, if they have any, can derive any conso- lation from the result they certainty are welcome to it. Pennsylvania, notwithstanding the treason and de fection, is still at heart, we 'honestly. believe, Democratic, and .if •oursecret foes buckle on the armor of open war. fare it will be proven to them. mar Although the`Democracy were defeated last week in Pennsylvania, Lincoln is not yet elected President. Should he lose either of the great States of Pennsylvania or New York, he is defeated. Last week's election only transferred the battle ground from Pennsylvania to New York. In the latter State there is a perfect un ion of the friends of Breckinridge, Douglas and Bell against him, and also the popular vote. His opponents feel confident that they can defeat him in New York, and with that be is defeated for the Presidency. THE U. S. SENATORIA.T. OONTEST.-". Beth . brancles 6f' the Legislature be ing largely Republican, that party will have things their own way. As a United States Senator is to be elec. ted the coming winter, there are, of course, a groat many candidates for that exalted position, some worthy and capa,ble, and others very unwor thy and incapable. We have heard the names of David Wilmot, Morton McMichael, Alex. K. M'Clure, Ex. Gov. Pollock, A. H. Reeder, Thadde us,Stevens, Eli Slifer, Henry C. Ca rey, and Wm. B. Mann, mentioned in ,connection with this ,office; and doubtless there are scores of others who would have no objection to serve in it. rho rupp t uunnoz.—Our opposition' friends are delighted because Foster did not get the 88499 majority we predicted, and think we made_ a big mistake. We did, - bit, not -near as big as the mistake they. made in 1856. They then expecisir..to elect Frvalpot, and 'he was bea 14206 yaks., Now .smoke` that *your pip* ser Myths opposition hare now sleeted Clattin,,ft is desired to know where thfOriakliotnes forAsitome. ItonileNfot Land. lee'may. hafound ? *X I %O tke giOitig of, VOA: Aire Wr. awe water or id Ott 1.046 of *Ale.444r, lake, gulf, bay - , arlvaan ? mar It is very probable, that, 'not withstanding the apparent sweep the opposition made last Tuesday, that they will lose, what in reality is more important to them than a Gover nor in Pennsylvania, viz :—the nest Congress. Their majority in the present Congress is so small, that they could not elect a Speaker with ; a fight of several months. Now they lose two members !in- 'Penney'. vania, (probably three,) !cannot gain any in New York, but may' lose half a dozen in the latter state, thus throwing both branches of:, Congress into the hands of the .Dertiocracy.-- The following is a list of • MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. I. 'Philadelphia— Wm. E. Lehmon;(Dem.,)vice er:B. Florence, Dem. • . • • - ) PhiladelphlallidWardloY Morris -(Rop.) re-elected. I 111. Philadelphia—J - 0M P. Verriw. (Rep.,) re cleated.. IV. Philadelphia-.—Win. D. Kelley (Rep.,) vice Wm. Millward; do. • . . ,„ , . • V. Montgomery eo., and 'part of Fiiladelphia,. William M. Davis (Rep. ) ) vice John7•WoOd; Pee ple's ; VI. Chester and Delaware—Jolt:it: Hickman (Rep.,) re-elected. VII. Bucks 'and .Lebigh—.Tkdst;•72!:" Cooper, (Dem.,)-vice Henry` o.'Lengneakerol4. VIII. •Berks-county—S. E. Ancona,, (Dem.,) vice John Schwartz, Opposition.. ; • IX. Lan caste r court ty—Thaddeus*OVens re-elected. X. Lebanon, Dauphin, Union tnyder, .and Lower Mahaney.tp.,- Northumberland. co.—John W. Killinger (Rep.,) 're-sleeted. • XI. Schuylkill and_ NortlilutilleitarriPZdettes IL Campbell (Rep.,) •• • : • XII. MontOutc Ocionibia;Lnizetneartil::Wyom ing—Geo. W.:Serail - Can't Ri4);',) re-elected.' XIIL Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike—Philip Johnson (Dem.,) vide .Wm,.H. Dimmick, Dem. XIV. Bradford, Tioga and Sukiiiellanna.— Galosh& A. Grow (Rep.,) re.eleoted. XV. -Lyeouling, Sullivan, Potter, Clinton, Cen tre and Miftlin—James T. Hale (Rep.,) re-elected. XVI. York, Perry and •Cimberland—Benja min F. Junkin (Rep.) re-elected. • - XVII. Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Juniata—rEdward McPherson-(Rep.,) re-elected. XVIII. Somerset; Cambria,- Blair and Hun 'tingdon—Sam'l S. Blair, (Rep.,) re.eleeted. XIX. Westmoreland, Indiana andArnistreng —John Coved° (Rep.,) re-elected. XX. Fayette, Greene and Washington.—Wm. 'Montgomery (Dern4)-tet-eleeted. 1 XXI. 'Allegheny eounty—latoes K. Moorehead (Rep.,) re-electeit. XXII. Butler ana'plfrt. of Allegheny—Robert McKnight (Rep.,) re-elected. • • XXIII. Beaver, Lawrence and.Mereer—j. W. Wallace (Rep.,) probably, vice William Stewart, Rep. XXIV. Vonango, Warren, McKean, Elk, For est, Jefferson, Clearfield and Clarion—John Pat ton (Rep.,) vice Chapin Hull,-Rep. XXV. Erie and Crawford—Elijah Babbitt (Rep.,) re-elected. - Total-20 Republicans and 5 Democrats.— , Compared with the present Congress, the betho• .crats , ga in"-Z (in the-7th and Bth Districts.) In the Eighth:Dietriot (Serke4 J. K. McKen ty (Dem.,) is elected for 'the unexpired - term df Hon. John Schwede, deceased.. '• • THE. NEXT LEGISLATURE PROBABLE COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE (Newly elected members marked with a star. 1. District—Philadelphia—*Jeremiah Nich -011, lt.; John H. Parker, R.; Geo. R. Smith, R.; Geo.'Colitel, It. 2. Chester and Delaware—*Jacob S. Serril, Rep. 3. Montgomery—John Thompson, R. 4. Buoks—Mahlon Yardley, R. 0. Lehigh and Nothampton.—Jerem int) Shin. del, D. 0. Berks—*Hiester Clymer,-D. 7. SeknYlkill.—Robert M. Palmer, R. • 8. Carbon,Monree, Pike and Wayne—tilan - ry S. Mott, D. • 9. Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming—Geo. 'Landon; R. 10. Lasterne—W: W. Hatehuta„ it. 11. Tioga, Potter, McKean and Warren— Isaac Benson, R. 12. 'Clinton, Lyeeming, Centre and Union-- Andrew Gregg, R. 13. Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and Columbia—iTraohlin Bound, R. 14. Cumberland, Juniata, Perry and Mifflin —Dr. E. D. Crawford, D. 15. Dauphin and Lebanon—'A. It. Bough ter, R. 16. Lancaster- 4 19m. Hamilton, -R.; * John Hiestand, R. • 17.'Irork—Iirm. R. 18. Adams, Franklin and 1 1 / 4 lton—A. K. Mc- Clure, B. 19. Somerset, Bedford and linntingdon— *S. S. Wharton, R. 20. Blair, Cambria and Olearield—Louis W. Hail, R. 21. Indiana and Armstrong-3. E. Meredith, Rep. 22. Westmoreland and Fayette—Smith Ful ler, R. 23. Washingtonand Greene—Goorge V. Law rence, K. 24. Allegheny—john F; Penny, IL; Bliss R. Irisb, R. 25. Beaver atalktier—De L. Imiorie, R. 26. lawrinee, Xeroer and Venango--*Jas. Robinson, R. • 27. Erie and Crawford.—Darwin A. Pinney, Rep. 28. Clarion, Jefferson, Forrest and Elk—R. L. Blood, D. Republican Senators, • - 27 Democratic Senators, - 6 Republican maj *fir The House will probably be composed of 70 Republicans and 30 Democrat& BOth Houses, on joint ballot, may consist ok 97 Republicans and 86 Demociats,,-giving a Repub. majority:of 61, .enough, if they don't fight among themselves, to elect a UnitedStatesBeriatorancl State Trea surer. >6„,, The majorities in the following table are mostly official. Next ire* we will give the of votes : ;.; WORITIES_ rog. aomarm. .';. _ Majorities for Curtiss. Moiort# g tore-Thstor. 76 . ... Allegheny, 6684 Adanur,A': - " Armstrong, 87. t Bedroll, Beaver. 988 Birks ' Blair, 879 Cambria, Bradford, 4300 Cameron, ' -- Bucks, 46 Carbon 208 Butler, 1100 Clarion, l 5 45 Centre, 700 Cleartinki„ . 275 Chester, 1827 Colima:de, / 30 Clinton, 200 Cuturierriand, • 91 Crawford, 2100 Blk,, 150 Dauphin, 1253 Fayette; ' 120 Delaware, 1197 Forest, 100 Brie, , • ,21.00 Fulton, - 130 Franklin, - 700Hreture, - 1000 Huntingdon, 958 Lehigh, 300 Indiana, 1800 Luzern°, 253 Jefferson, 383 Monroe,. . 1300 Juniata . 100 1 19iontonr, . 237 Lancaster, 69011Montgernery, 1580 Lawrence, 1700 Northanipton 1740 Lebanon, 1613 Northumberitind,' 528 Lyconsing, . . 680 Philadelphia, 188)3 hteitssa; ...A . *ao° Pike; ' 400- Mercer, 800 Sullivan, - 300 MIMI% 227 Wastmensland, 450 Perry, 383 Wyoming, " 150 Potter, - 800 York; 1845 Schuylkill, 2541 Bazaarrett- 1600 Snyder, OBO Susquehanna, 1854 Voss, - ~, 0 . Union, 280 801 Vit4Bo/ 230 WArren, • 200 Washington, 700, WilY7Hii otal, 64,492 j'The Republican State Ticket of Ohio ie elected by zAearly. 18 / 900 majority,, but the Xiemoorate have 031041'1 , :-_,..X3)ertil?aas. of Oougrees. • about 10,000 majority. The hale, hearty-looking chap is a Democrat going up, and the other is an opposition emigrant an his - Wturn home. His is a fair' likeness - of. the whole crew. They are all starved and greedy-looking. Upon engtiry relative to the condition of things "up there," we ascertained that no property was for sale, the oWnersex pecting to go back in a , brief period. As the Democrats take plentyof pro vision with them to last until their re call,,they.expect a jolly time of-enjoy ment in their temporary banishment. In the return procession we noticed 'brit few artieles of furnithre, (they having left it up, :it being scarcely worth while'Of removal,itheir sojourn in the settlements being so limited,) but an immense number of empty 4/5 800 Total, 18,157 ES Curtin% mpr. 32,334 on Account of the podr:plight they we in, and thought theirlseeommo dutions. ahOuld haws. , 'beat' / 11 thet'he start. '-' l l4Yey *•6014111;14tiV That' they had been served severid times THE RETURN OF THE OPPOSI TION FROM SALT RIVER. A prolonged residence at the head waters of Salt River, reduced the op position to a sickly condition of body and mind. The poor fellows were al lowed, last week, to return home, and having an artist at the stopping on and off place, we are enabled to 'give pretty accurate likenesses of both parties : • . , 4 14 11 (fIA 111111.710) which they expect to ,get filled for their voyage 'lb:acir. TVe notiebd 'in the return procession many it ) who felt highly elated with ale•"com pany they keep." Before long they may be found by honest taxpayers, to any required number in orit poor houses, jails and , penitentiaries. The above fellow followed closely after the boats containing the empty 'barrels, and wejudged him to be one of the crowd that kept The "ball a rolling." lie bears on his features the effects of the campaign,, his nose pugged and eyes bunged. He also is "weak in the knees," and the ball now appears to be of rather mote assist• ante to him than he to the ball. Our friends in their up. journey mostly preferred traveling- in the Democratic of State; but many jolly fellows, tOolc a seat in the old ConstKutional • (0-‘ ItZ ' 1 4 1 70k1atr.40--"- _ - osmo ad were highlydelighted with the trip. Those fri the shipmet the op position . c'ntning down, and as a stop was made for an' interchange -of civilities, we stepped on their boat: Thefirst thing we noticed was an and upon inquiry weretold that they were selling the opposition pyinciples, There seemed-to be hut,a -slight. de mand for them-as the bidding was spiritless. .Not knowing that, they had any, we looked at the lot under the hammer to see what it was corn posed of, and found it to consist of rotten planks, blue lights, Harper's Ferry Pikes, and Covodeis reports.— We met a boat filled with a crowd seeking the "Free Homes for Free Ken." They anxiously inquired where the land of promise might ;bye, found. We referred them 'to the mud boat "C. O.U.Rier" fors requisite infor mation. The "Lands for the-Land less" party, we referred ;to the "Li. banon Dinty-Krout." We also met a party of "Protectionists?' on foot, on the - banks of the river. They were Making_bitt, poor progress, the boat on Ivhiciliethey had sailed having a rotten '"plank,," it dropped ,out and the boat sank. They looked rather r it ,•! . . .. _ . . in the same way Since 1840, but that they'd rather believe hereafter that the is made of green cheese, than in Re publican professions if they are de ceived this time. Our band struck up "In. : " while their's played, for an approach. ing opposition boat, some kind of a "March !" Nir The best thing of the cam paign, in this borough, transpired on Saturday evening. „ A large party of Democrats took up their "bags and baggage,"- and set out foi_ "Salt Riv er," withbanners, torches, &c. They paraded through, flie . Bttee* creating a vast amount bf good feeling and mirth. It was a 'decided . take-down `of the "grand =retsubliCan torch-light parade" of the evening previous.— Many of our friends set out but illy provided. with the necessaries, thus showing that they expected to remain. but a The Democratic State'Execu tive Committee held meeting . in Reading last week, 'the vproceedings of which will. he founttikanother col umn. The previous- action of the committee was rescinded, and a-reso lution adopted to adhere to the Read ing Electoral 'Tieket: • It, was placed in nomination by the-'regular. Demo cratic Convention. of- Pennsylvania, and as such will receive tile support of the Democracy of the State. Un der present circumstances the 'action of the 'Cipinmittee Wafi , perhaps the hest that could be done. Let us be true to our organizatiOn, even if des. tined todefeat. The future will make all right. sfir- The vote for Sent in Dau phin county is as follows : Boughter, :. 4148 `Serbs, 3625 Boughter's tunj The majority for Boas, Independ ent, foi• sheriff in Dauphin county, is 50 votes over B_affman, Republican ; and the majority of Heck, democrat, for the Legislature, over Walleiver, Republican, is 464.: Ileir Some curious things transpire at elections in Eptano» •eounty, In North Annville town.lifip, we learn, that one : InSpector and the Clerks openecl the election and took in votes before the arrival of the Judge and the other Inspector. . _ We also learn that the electors of one corner of said : district; (that portion north of the road lead ing from North ,Lebanon, to Mt. Ne bo,) claim aright to'vilite in Jones town, and that - they vote in either of the two districts as ffelination may prompt them. At the late election half a dozen or more voted in North Annville and the others in JoneStown. No*, if there is 'a special law allow ing them to Vote in Jonestown, they certainly have not the ilghttevotein The election officers it is said, took their votes after making them swear that they "will not .go, and vote in Jonestown?' Such aim oath may b'e - Well "enough, and no doubt is. for the people of said district, but it is a very lose Way-oldoing Mon - business, as some people under such circumstances might haVe - "Vot ed in JonestOWn" already,..and hence be safe in taking the reqiiired, bath. Qan - anybOdy,tell,ns if there really is such a special law in existence as the one claimed,' Se- in tnir experience the Derhoc. racy have been successful -in eight campaigns out of twelve, State and National, in not one of which they forgot that their opponents were fel low citizens. The victors have a right to all tbe;fita they can make out of their 812444, and, while we do not expect the victorious ,opposition of this day to'be Magnanimous, neith er do , we ask (pallor froth them, still, we think;they owe it to theniselveS, to_celebrate their victory as civilized and christian nations should, and - not as would a nation of midges. The Aepublidans jolly time of it in thin 'pliee on Friday evening. The Vouse*Of a number of Rs - publicans: had candles stuck up at the Windows, proces sion of Wide *Wakes,. with torches, . banners; . 44c..i paraded through the ntrobts. NOtwithstancling that visitors were in attendance f,koin Harrisburg, the whole affair: IiTILS very ordi nary. - . air Da. Laois HEINE, Democrat, is elected to the Lekidature in Dau phin county, over Yohn Wallower, jr., Republican; and tAOOII D. BeAs, Independent,` Sherilc of the same county, over Jacob :04,Roffman, Re- publican. This is a.SAOL to opposi tion politicians tlii44o be nominated by packed - edOelitinini, does not nee essarily4*(6.;.-41.4Teetiiin. Tile Re- P qty . in Dauphin county is `.fir the people are also a po The Prince of Wales was in .!,hiladelphia on Tuesday and Wednes daY cf -IPS. week, but, did.not receive much, at oivint; to. the election, ONOtt Re stnNed , atthiiCony tinen otel. AN OUTRAGEOUS FRAUD.-Wm. B. Lehman, Democrat, was elected to Congress in the Ist Congressional District, Philidelphia, and nobody disputed the validity of the election until Friday, when the Return Judg es, without explanation or hesitation, gave the certificate of election to his Republican competitor, John M. But ler. 'lt is openly and freely charged that the returns of the - 4th Ward of that district, were altered between Tuesday and FridaTso as _to bring about the - desired •result. Lehman's vote was reduced 200 and Butler's in creased 100, whiCh - wail sufficient to change the. result of the election.— Affidavits were.presented of the vote on the tally papers on. Tuesday, and that they had - been altered, but the Judges of the Court not wishing to interfere, the matter now rests for Congress - to decide. If there is to be any justice in the. land under Repub lican rule, sbould that party unfortu nately get into power, Lehman .will get his seat, but the country will al so be taxed with•the - contest and the salary of Butler until the'decision of the question, which 'inay take 'until the close of the fir6t session of the next Congress. GEN.: FOSITA . AT HOME. The Hen: HENRY D. FOSTER, late Democratic „candidate for Governor, reached bis'horne in Greensburg, on 'Wednesday last, and was . met at the depot- by an immense crowd of his fellow-ditizens, with a band of music, and escorted, to his 'reSidence, 'where he was Ir - died me : d by Gen. 'Wm. A. STOKES, in an 'eloquent and cordial speech. Ge,n. FOSTER was loudly cheered, and responded-;briefly -as follows : GEE.: STOKES AND NY FRIENDS :—lt hopes sibleTor me to express the gratitude Which I feel for all yoim kindimse. I ant defeated, bull trust not disgraced. I come among you again , to live in pence, and I hope to show in the future, as in the past, my allegiance to the Demobratic party, and my warm sympathy for my friends. During the whole contest just ended, I have assailed no man by word or aot. I have neither said or done anything which I regret, and I hope nothing for which my friends need blush. Firmly standing on Democratic truth, I gladly resume myplace in the rinks of .6 o'partyready to fight the com mon enemy of the Constittition - and the country. Accept, GeneraLS tokes, my heartfelt thanks for the too flattering terms in which You have ex pressed the feelings of our friends. Tjl - brim - reONmErrr.—There are sixty-foUr inmates "in .the 'Ohio State Prison,.at Columbus, under sentence for life, one of. whom has been con- . fined twenty-four years, nine others more than ten years, L. Of these, ten are hopelessly insane, others are on the lest Merge 6f insanity, and the tendency of nearly all is to monoma nia and despair—facts calculated to inspire the belief that life sentence's are by- -no means cheerful punish ments. - PROCLAMATION . FROM THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.—We are racitiessed - to publish the following importarit reg ulation for "the information of the public as well as posttnalters. It in terests every citizen in the United States: . POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, October 8, 1860. Whereas by an act of 3d Marsh, 1855, the pos tage upon , all letters, except suzh as •are entitled to pass free, between places in the United States, is required to be prepaid ; and whereas the De partment, through courtesy, has hitherto, at con siderable labor and expense, notified , the parties addressed, in all instances in which the writers failed to prepay, that their letters would be for warded on receiving the .postage due thereon; and whereas, instead of diminishing, the num ber of such letters continues to increase, thus showing that the . omission to preptiy is intention al; it is, therefoio, 'ordered that from and after the first day of November, 1860, all snob unpaid letters be sent to the Dead.letter Office, to be disposed of in like manner as .other dead-letterir. J. Rolm, Postmaster 'General. INITIATION OS A WIDE-AWAKE.—AII who enter the black republican Wide Awake (Nabs, it is said, have to pass through a certain initiatory service, and be silbmitted t 6 :the following catechism: Q. Do you believe in a supreme•pelitical being? A. I do; the almighty nigger. • • Q. What are the chief objects of the Wide Awake Society ? A. To disturb democratic meet ings,and to furnish conductors for the underground railroad. Q. What ie your opinion on the great questions of the day ? , A. I holieye Abraham Lincoln was born, that be built a flat lioat,-and lion rails. C. Do you drink lager? A. I B,m passionate• ly fond of that commodity. Q. If you are admitted as a member of this society, do you promise to love the nigger, to cherish him as you would a brother and cleave unto him through evil as well as good rcport,nnd hate the democrats as long as life lasts: an d W. 2.- ter runs? A. All this I solemnly promise to per form, so help me—Abraham. - The candidate is then invested with cap and enpo, somebody gives him a slap.en . the aide of the head end tells him tii:ho Wide awake AN. atERIM4X 7 / 3 TIOE.The dispatches -Tec4.30764.- I hy ,the Nqrth American suinoince that itameot Pa sha and Mustapha Bey, vhChetrayed the Christians at giqbept i amifisman Bey, who commanded the troops at Damascus during the massacre, were shot at that city on the Bth ult. This act of justice, though tardy, willhave more . effect upon the minds- : of the Moslems than executing as many scores of private ..individ4als. It shows also tbat the. Buitants: govern ment is in -earnest with- regard to protecting the; lives and.,property. of its Christian sphjs.(its. Military cp orations in Syria w ere alioat:to 40111- mence, after. the , l'pt weather had passed. „, • L i ABINETAd..,II:ILING.—Mr: 0 won Lan bach, whim extenatni. r Oddnet and Chair Wareroome, will be farind.in Marltatetreer, a few doors north of the Railroad Is now mantighaturing on fiaird the largest as sortment of Parlor and genera llonee-keeping Furni ture, and Chairs of. an' Minty, that igi,hably over was preeented to the peop l l4rifisis eountY. 'El:rinforms us that he IS determined 41011 per; antwllt notbp out. done either in price, quality or beauty- of his 'work.— Stop in and examine it.: .5e his advertilitnent, • THE LONDON COURT JODRIS4, SAYS :—"A di vorce case, under peculiar circumstances, is like ly to attract,publio attention. A lady belonging to a diitinguished family' long hesitated betwhen two eligible suitors; she at length selected °near theft, and was marrie4,'llitt'soori fahnied she bad media wrong selection, and eloped with her re- jected niter. Proceedings were instituted and she was among the Aria to avail herself of Sir Cresawell CresewelPzilfrecess bf Irreetoris made easy," Eby•inarrying her . 1047 :partner; eh* seems, scarcely toknow itsic.osin mind, for she has since re-eloped with berillsl4loo_loo,A is are puzzled to decide wilier to like best. • .. , ME= NEW LI,BEY STABLE. TRBwidbraigara reekectfully informs the public that he his open-fta NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S Hotel, Market.strect, Lab Orlr - anon, where be will keep for the public accommodationa good dock of HORSES and VEHICLES, He • will keep gentle and good driving Horace, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties, &c. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. JAMES MARCH. Fashionable Tailoring. THE subscriber reepectfully informs hie friends and the public in general, that he has commenced lhe TAILORING BUSINESS in altits branches, let his rest. denee, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares east from Major Moyer's Hotel, (south side.) By atten tion to business, promptness in his engagements, good fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. Michael lide was a long time in the em ploy of Michael Wagner, dec'd., and feels confident at giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon,. Slay 12, 11368. GEORGE dfcCAIILLY. WOOD and. COAL YARD. ITHE undersigned, having bought Mr. , Henry Spoon's Wood - and Coal Yard, a short distance northeast 'of - Messrs. Foster & Hutch's Foundry, in the borough of North Lebanon; and also bought . from 200 to 800 CORDS OF WOOD and from 600 to 'lOOO TONS OF COAL, of all kinds and grades, which rwill sell at the yard or deliver at as small profits as will suit the times. I therefore in vite all those that are in want of any of those articles to call and see the same, ascertain, prices, and judge for themselves. DANIEL LIGHT, (merchant.) North Lebanon, Apri114,1858.-tf. Rank, - VORMERLY OF JONESTOWN. LEBANON COUNTY . , 12 would respectfully inform lie friends, and the pub lic, that he has connected' himself with Mr. LOWER, In the TOBACCO. SNUFF 480 SEGAR BUSINESS, No. 138 North Third Street, Phan, where he will be -glad to receive cadent era, ,and will sell at rates that will'Prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, .hily 12,'1860. THE NEW W 4 KER -1 i . PRE undersigned . Weald respectfully inform the chi. 'wens of Lebanon, that. be has' commenced the BARR ING BUSINESS, in all ita"Wirieties, at his stand, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, nearly opposite the Buck lintel, and will supply customers with the best BREAD, CASES, &e., &e. Flour recehred from customers and returned to.them in bread at short.notico. CONFECTIONERIES, of all kinds. fresh and of thehiait quality, constantly on hand, and furnished at the lqvinist prices: ; The public is Invited to girodnon,trich. Lebanon, Nov. 9, 1859 • ' F. IL EBUR. Wanted to 11111 r 3 B U S RYE; 50,00050,000 bushels C6RN; 50,000 bushels OATS; 50,000 bushels WHEAT. AIso,.OLOVPIRSEED, TIMOTHY SEED, Flaxseed, for which the highest CASH prices -will be, paid at the Leb anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebahoti.• . • HEOROE HOFFMAN.. "Ltbahon, July 11, 1860. , . C L 0 C K , S S. T h i r 'Day, i.iglit -D Y Thirty Wait" , -„ CLUCKS, , Just RepOire4 J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon North Lebanon - Steam Mill. MITE undersigned baying leased the NORTHLEBANONSTEAM_FLOUR ltl LL, will promptly attend to all CUSTO4 WORK that may be entrusted Whim. Ile will also buy all kinds of Gnaw . , mid. pay there for the highest Market prices in cash. The patronage and encouragement of the pnblie is respectfully solici ted, as he hopes to merit it by fair dealing and atten tion to business. JONATHAN GRESAMAN. North Lebanon, June 20, 1860. PHOTOGIIAPIRS. ELIA Betsy, where are you going. that you are dressed up so? Ans.--1 am going to J. 11. 'UMW Adamlliae's Build ing to have my Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do yon go to Reim end not to one of the other rooms to have it taken t Ans.—Because h'elm's Pictures are"sbarper, clearer and more truthful than others and nearly ; everybody goes to him. Ques.—Can you tell me why his pictures are Superior to 'others? Ans.—Yoa I he had 9 years practiiv, and has superior Cameras, and all his uthdr fixtnier are of fhe most im proved kind.. • Quel.- I —What kind of l'icturee does be take Ans.—He takes Amkrotypes, andllelainotypcs, of all sizes and superior finish: and Photogiaphs, from the smallest tip to Life Size, Plain and Colored in Oil. - He takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one of the best itrasts. His charges are• reasonable and his rooms aro open everyday (except snuday) from 5 o'clock, A. M. to 6, P.M, Don't forget, KEISPS ROOMS i 8 the place you can got the Best Pictures. .... IOW ) Watt e, ~112IMillt A SUM TNE "k TON la -DTUR E T IC; :: . o(Va. • 11: - : mrspEr • 11AVICJIWN . ;" • Ct . CORDIAL To the Cioezene Of New - Jeraey and fenneit- . v APollieturiss, Druggists, Oro crs ant Prixate Wolfe's Pure Cognac. Brandy. Wolfe's Pare Matteria, Sherry and Port tiine. Wolfo's Pure Jamaica an! St. Croix•ytum. Wolfs's Pure Scotch and.iiish WhislEY. ALL IN lIPOTTLES. I beg leave to Call thenttention of tie eltizens of the United Stites to the aboid WINES_ and LIQUORS, im ported by UDOLPILO 'WOLVB, of NeltrYorlc, whose name is familiar in every past of this country for the purity otitis celebrated SchiatantSchytapj). Mr. WOLPE,IU his letter to me speaXing.q the purity of hip-Wttres and Lumens, says: stake ns reputation as a mammy standing as a merchant thirty years' residence In the City of Now York, that all the BRANDY and WINES which I bottle are pure as imported, and of tho best quality, and can be 'relied upon by every purchaser." livery bottle has the preprletor's n a me on the wax,and fac sim ile of his signature on the certificate. The public are respectfully invited M calliMd examine for themselves. For sale at RBTALL by all Afethemaies and Grocers' in • 0110. li. ASEITON,".No. 832 Market st., Pbire- SoleXperet for Philadelphia. Read the following froM the New York Courier: • Ileeeeleve Blegristie POR Wit , NEW YORK MIMOUANT.— We are happy to inform our 'fellow...citizens that there is ono place in our city where the physician, apothecary, and country merchant, eim go and purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as Pure as kiwi:Led , and of the best quid try. We do not intend to givo an elaborate description of this merchant's eztenaive business, although - it will well repay any stranger - Or citizen to visit CDOl,9liO WOLMS•extefisive **rehouse, Nos. 18, 20 and 21, Bea ver street, and. Nes. yr; 19 and 21, Marketfteld street.— Ills stock of , Be.hiulyps on ..hand renal' for shipment could not luvie been,lelip thaitthlM thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten tho*and iniaes—Vintagoe of 1888 to 181% arid-fen thousand& - of Madeira, Sherry and Port Widri,.Sebtch and Whieky, Jamaica and St. Croix Rpm, Some very old affilwl.' to any in this coon • trplie •also ims three large °elan, filled with Brandy, Wines, &c., in make, under . Custom-House key, ready for bottling. Mr. WOLPR'S PRI os or Senapps last year amounted to one hundred atni eighty thousand dozen, and we hope, in tom than - Two years he may. be equally suceeesthl widillirrifindles and Wines. Ills burin:Less merits %the patronage of every lover _ of his is ohm 'PriVate furnilies who wish pare Wines and Liquors-for mei.lker noti,ehonld send' their orders direct to Mr. Wotrzi until every Apothecary in the land make nn theiranlnds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shertelyabd replace it with Wocida's Wines and Lianona. re understand Mr. WOLFE, forth° accommodation of small dealers in the country, Mita up "assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a man,' and such a merchant, should be emstained against his tens of thousands of op- Ponetits in-the United States, who sell nothing but imi tation ruinous alike to human health and happiness. Nor sale by Dr. Ross and D. 8. /Caber. litiptaiftber 13, 1600.-dm. George Ho '.s . •.. LEBANON COUNTY • MAMA TRANSPORTATION . LINE, .:By . Lebanon Vcitte'k l i4ilroail. • • DARTIOGLAR attention will brpaid to Goode shim sent dally to the Lebaiima Valley Rallrod4. Goode will be to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers to ounty. wn and Annville Stations, and all othor points in the C • cutrallTS contracted for at the toast possible rates awl dillvered with dispatch. • The Proprietor will pay particular- attention to, and attend personally, to the receivlng:and delivery of all Preighte.' • IThr information, apply at hie Offen at the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. EDWARD MARL hie Agent In Philadelphia, will al ways be found it W. 11. Bush's Merchant's Hotel, North Third aL, Phikedslphia• Julyll, 'ool GEO. HOFFMAN, 1 S6O NEW STYLES. 1860 ADAM RIS/gin' Cumberland StrOet, batman Market and the Court House, north side, has now on hand a splendid assortment of the Now Style of MATS AND CAPS, for men and boys., for 11158, to whieb the attention of the public le reispectfully Inv! ted. Mate of all prices, .front-the cheapest to the Moat costly, alwaya on Land. He balt alto Jost open t d did assortment of 81 1MMER4artil, 'embracing such as STKAIf, PANAMX; 1 : 1 4.11L'• HORN, LEG HURNBISNATE, *OURTAN, and All others. • splen Ue will' also Wholesales ill:Milli Sate, Cans. &c., to Country Merchant's cal geDu,iutkpai ii ..4 rig.. - - --- - -, • LitbanOnj Aprll 21, 18SS. - • • • . • ~ . IF'YOIJ WANT' •-• PIOTFRU ofyour decoaspdir fend, Aim Outed woe colored in on, coil et RAlErsitadilrr, dit . door tb l Th r clabithowberbeit , amt. • TwarooE-mosno, . r zy -,favaaucaunits. RH vErs HOLLAND BITTERS DYSPR26I,Ii, DISEASE OF .TI4E4IDNEYS; LIME -PfrAr‘PAtTiT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACM And the various affections onsevient upon - itifigariS' wed ST ONI C 11' 0:11: 71161411W*.... Such az Indigestion, Acidity of the Atoniac 'Heartburn, Locz of Appetite, Despondency; ediitttiki - ved Blind and Bleeding- Piles. 7d all Nervono,/ibedifie• Neuralgic AffeAtiens. it leas it. numerous instances', highly iwneficial, and in others effected stdif'eldedo This is a purSty'r.egetahle enamour' scientific principles, an n. the marat;-. , alma; Rolland Professor, ikerhare. Its re . &mei its introduction here, the demaini , • ng with those of the Netherland scattered over • the'llum of this mighty country, unary of whom brought with them and handed down the tradition of its Table. 11 it mart offired to the American public, knowing that its truirisonclsrful medicinal Mrtues must be acknowledged. It' is particularly repornmended to. those petintis Wham crmstitutions may have been impait4dhy the continuous use .of ardent spirits, M. other forms of dissipation. Genstsdly instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to - the seat of life, thrilling :And quickening every hems, tedsingup the clomping spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and Tiger in the system. NO'llCP..—Whoovm• expects to find this a bovoraier hilt be disappointed; beet to the sick, week end low ITlritekit will prove 'a grateful aromatic cordial, posaraprod oftiu - Aptiar roniedial properti , w, , . • READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Bcerhaep's liollausu Bitters is put up in halt-pint bottles only, and retailed at ONE PALLAR per bottle, or six bottles for Film DoLustis. The grisat dentand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced inanylailtittions, which the public should guard igilitst pltroballog. air Beware of Inipositiop. Fee that our name Ii on,'hhe label of every bottle yott huy. 'Druggists 'generally, Its= be brwavied by Express to most points, 50Llt PROPEIETONE, BENJAII/NPAG.E - JR- & CO. miner.inrEr.mi - = FliannatittiThts 'mat aentists • PITTSB-UGH, For sale at ,T. 7y LEABEAGFAt'S Drug Store, 44r ket Street, tebanort, Pti. Sept. 6, I.B6o.—irs HOSTETTER'O:_. STOMAOffs.:7'OII7ERSg The piOpriefors,and - manitraeturers of- HOS TETTER-s CELEBR/TED STOlki..4.elf'll:lT4 TERS can appeal with perfeot confideneit physicians and ci ti z ens gonerally - of the Uniti2l . States, because the article has attained heretofore unknov.rn, A few f.4A5 ttpcgt this point will spook inure thau - volumes of bare assertion or Itltronirig-puffery. The consumption of llostotter's .2toreaela•Dit tors for. tho la t Fear tuneuut:e444 Ver a half million bottles, and from its manifest atowiy increase in times past, it is evident Ow. duribg the coming year the consumption will laioh no:l'7 one million bottles- nil initionse . .amoat could never have boon sold but for .thesnoci medicinal proportion contained hi the preparf titm, and the sanction of the most proMincalt physicians in those sections of the count "ny where the article is bort known, wito not, only recommend the Bitters to their patiente, but aro ready at all timed to fivejeatimosdias to its cflicso,y in all casts of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a:temporary popularity, olitairtc4 by extraordinary efforts in the - nay of trum peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a iOlid estimation of an invaluable medicine, `destined to be - as enduring as time itself. Ilostetter'e- Stomach Bitters have proved a godsend to,regions - where fever and _mitt* and various other bilious complaints have counted their victims by hundreds: - 'To ti a ' able to stato confidently that the "Bitteri" are a certain cure for tho Dyspepsia. and like disease's, is to the proprietors a aource.of alloyed pleasure. It remotes all-morbid matter from 1 - liestomech, Tat-hies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to The nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for - the - restoration of health. 1t operates upon the stomach, liter end other digestive pEgani, Ailtly Tint powerfully, and soon resttirei to a condition essential to the healthy dietih6ke of: the function's of nature. • -- • Elderly persona may use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, and they will'find 111 it' it stimulant:peculiarly adapted to tOmfort decliiiittryeari, as it is pleasant to the'palate, jnvigorating to the Ixowels,•excellarteas a tolite, and rejnienating generally. We bare the evi dence of thousands of aged men and ii'amen who have Optirienced the benefit of using'tkia preparation while suffering fientstomach.de rangements and goners) dtbilit,ri acting under the advice of - iihysichins, tit& have abandenel. all ;deleterious dilate and fairly tested' it merits. of this article. • 4 few •warde _ gentler sex. There are coital' ingiodff when their cares artieoltarissing thsitAiiiny of , tfunit sink under ,tha.trlal. The,rslitfon of modar and child is eo abebrbingly that the mother, especially if she be yonik,„je t atptSto forget her own health in her extrentwanxiy for herinfant. Should the period of matern ity arrive during the: summer slump, 'the wear of body and mind is generally aggravittid. Mere, then, is a necessity - for-e. stimulant Ito realm:sp rite the energies of the system, and enOle the mother to bear up.under her exlmuitingtrikla and. responsibi,l ties. yursing, cnotLlengelus rally prefer the Bitters to a..11,.9,44,,T invigora tors that receive tho endors ementdit clans, because it is aftreeahlsr.tesvile teat, as well as' certain to give taxerlianetit.inctraase of bodily strength. • All those persons,.to whOwilve hareinirtien larly referred- abovei.te wit: sufferer frciti fever, and ague, Caused.byintalaria, dysentery, indigestion, loss of appefite;:and all diseases or derangements of • Oki Voliurbit superannuated invalids, peracus or desk>t occupation, and smiting mcithere; t their own physiosa•welfar t by-gleingelp Hos tetter's Celebrated: Stomach bilteritiMal.,, CAUTION.—We caution the public:age/4e using any of- the many bnitationa or counter feits, but ask for. Roin*lvilek Gsrsnsars &romans ana see . that each hot tie e ls thewordaubrtl. 7 Hoitettiri Stomach Bitt7 ' blown=on the - nide of the 'bottle, and ata4Sed on the metallic cap covering the .eorkifaild observe that ourautogriph signature-is on tire label. , • tg- PrWierad and told by OST:ETA/a Pittabtirgh, Pa., end itolCtit,egn druggists, grocers, and dealers go ner/ 0 y throughout the UnitedAnn rica, and Girinan.Yl' .11 fly Dr. Ceo. Itoes, D. S. Briber, J. L Lemberger, Lobs non; J. C. Seltzer, FrederieksburF; H 2 D.-Jump:4%nm Ai nvIlle; Martln_Early, 424, • !Lebanon Depolsit Cumber/and sired, one dutsr east of DarGotTrfte,krod... ATTU. pity the following IfATIS of INXEREBT On T DEPOSITS, Fur I yew, and 10nger,.43 per cent.4:ie,r anpusni • Tor 5 mouths, andlonger, 5 per cent. per annrA lt For 3 mouths, longer, 4 por tient, par requiring a short tic of vniMrawal. .Interr,tt imam full for the Depoetts frew tire of deposit. to ikoretlil4 of withdrawal. We alio afford a 0f..."- COMMOdatk us tq ;hose ,who may favor 1113 With Depislis, payable on demand. .FVl4.pay 111 . 0111.11412 00 SPAN/814 and MEXICAN Dor,r, and alto on otd Mexican Dor , la rs rind half Dollars. _ nuske•ccsleotiorsi.on modal& snit to all re of the united. 'Sw um , the Catisdas.add Eureltai Nego d tiate Loans, ko., dm and do ^VaI: IS W" CHANGE an IlArpriNG Vsusrmiss. Geo. Olsen, Cash D. ierD.A WSON COLEMAN , Preektents . .1104 The undersigned, MANZV.77ES, are individualtrilahle o the ox tent of their Estriles, fur all Deposita and", •bligations of the "Lats.:sox DEroars RANT." iIION CAMERON, G. DAWSON COMM, ..F.OECE SWILLED, ur.vl SLINH, ,IADLEs yOUICG, AUGUSTUS .DOTD, azoRGJE Guam: lot Dl dial Lainge*, - Cbrnitt• of Mulberry and Chestnut Weds, Zoitiummapti::: XANUFACTURSIII- - Verandas, 1416 order, Publi? ..' r 4. , ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WADVWC e: . 1g RAILINGS• F ° N• R at e e c O m rO te un ri dth ea "&c.-U ' . .• . . . . .. 1.1". rit.ty of-designs at Iowa:. juices. ... 6;,__ . . .. .. . 4 ob. twined elsewhere , Milo,' cIIALI . lt t 947..1 4 " seri ptlon constautlylaspt on .tuitilL: .= .• "" ...... ! I t . Oot..otor 3. 3.800-4 - 1",.. • - r._. ~... ",, , ,,,aVi . f...., wil-pry, _ • s'llf Yelp: PHOTOGRAPH of yourself orfrimmitbe beet A tabs had at DAILY'S Gallery , , next door Co are the anon Dipoelt Bank,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers