t iauau abilliiiiistr.
'RUA namtocurto PRLYCIPT.69 CRASII TO LIAO, - WE OWL
TO FOLLOW.'
..WX.4IL BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
'LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1861.
THE WAIF BEGUN.
Tbe war was inaugurated and the
bombardment of Fort Sumpter, at
Charleston, commenced on last Fri
day morning at 4 o'clock. The im
. mense preparations by the adminis
ialitiorefor the relief of Fort Sumpter
during the past ten 'days, , urged the
Southerners on to a commencement
of hostilities:before the relief should
arrive. While we believe in the en
forcement of the laws and the pro
tection of the public property we are
deeply grieved that the troubles were
not settled without the shedding of
blood. The misery and distress that
a civil war will entail upon our coun-
A-ry no ono can tell, perhaps not real
.- he Ati.present. Since the God of bat-
Iles is:now appealed to, who knows
-.when the appeal will be withdraw:l.
It ,may.-eud -with -Fort. Sumpter; it
may not end in -a,:year—ten years—
thirty years; and then, after all the
misery that war can inflict peace will
be made—a peace-Ohich will proba
bly be called "hpnerable to both par
ties." If it can be made then, it
might have been made now, and it
the God of Wisdom instead of the
God of battles had been invoked . per.
bapsjast as "honorable to both par
ties." That our armies can be re
cruited by. teas and hundreds of thou
sariFk to engage in this fraternal strife
-we do not doubt—but when we think
that this will be owing to the misery
and distress of our people—to the
want of labor and employment, and
that hosts of them will seek a grave
on .the field of battle, forcedtto it by
starving wives and children, the "glo
ries of war" will make many widows
and orphans vail in bitterness the fol.
ly of mankind.
spj.. in proportion as the days of
anarchy are' numbered in Italy, it
seems.tolltelransferred to,this coup.
try. An Italy divided and in civil
strife led to many long years of mis•
ery and misrule. America should
profit by the example. We have the
sectionalism and fanaticism here—
that is, we have •the material—and
now only need one with the courage
—plenty have the vein—to rivet on
the ,chains. When will men learn
wisdom 7
WONDERFUL.—II - is published with
gusto in the Republican papers that
Louis Napoleon, the Empress Euge
nia; and the Prince Imperial, (6 years
old,) all approve of the President's
Inaugural. They evidently under
:stood it—especially the latter.
siiir J. 11. Lane and S. C.Poineroy;
Republicans, were declared elected to
the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature,
last, week. The papers say : "Some
doubt is thrown upon the legality of
the election, owing to the excess in
thenrutuber Of‘vdtesj" in other words,
there was cheating. Moreover, if
the-, Republicans of Kansas can find
no men of better character than Lane
and Pomeroy to support for the
United States Senate they deserve
to be cheated. They are both noto
rious bravos.
LIBERTY AND q GRAVE.—The Re.
publican papers are full of glee on
.account of the recent escape into
•Canada of 106 fugitive slaves, although
Abe - annenneeirterit, is accompanied
.with the statement Met ' , these unfor
:Agnate 'creatures are enCiTely destitute
aßil starving. "It appears that over
1,000 fugitives have reached Canada
since last fall, by way of Illinois.
NIL The report that the Mexican
kGen. A MPUDIA, Was Marching against
Texas turns out to be false. The old
General of that name has retired from
active scenes for the rest of his life.
Mir If' 'Congress at its late session
had adopted the Crittenden, or- some
other just and honorable compromise,
the difficulties now surrounding our
beloved country would have been
.averted.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
We compare in the following table the vnte
-OW at the recent cteot.inn for Governor with that
_even for PreaWent 141 November:
•
e•---1860
Lincoln. Opp. Repub. Opp.
667 462 642 606
1,246 657 1,306 1,296
1,616 879 1,257 1,470
7202 4,875 5,946 7,251
1,5t0 834 1,321
.1,21
Total 12.244 7,707 10 4 ,209 31,b43
Republican majority in Rovember 4,637
Democratic majority in April 1,644
•
Republican toss s las
Cbsintier.
Ihietol
Sou t
Newnori
Providence
Washington
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The Republican papers bare exhiblied,coneicler
able rejoicing over what they term their victory
iaConneetiout. But the figurer and flats show
their ISISCIIPB to be a very mail affair, and will
tend further to exhibit the broken back of Re.
publieonlim. The following Is n table oil • the re
eeht election, compared with the vote mut for
President in Xi:member last:
iiincain 4U others Repub. Dem.
8,667 7,895 8,298 8,988
8,919 8.138 8,885 8,449
8,470 4,008 5.398 4,409
8,025 9,087 5,709 8.298
3,615 1,779 8,249 2.051
5,118 11 3 411 5,137 4,148
2,625 2,996 8,269
2.494 1,685 2,517 1.985
Mantle&
New Harm
Hartford
New London,
TM field
Windham
latch Odd
Middlesex,
Tolland
Total 48,7b2 88,568 41,884 39,592
Nepablletin majority Is November
yeepatilleas maJority is April 2,072
Republkovi Imo
ARMING' THE
On the Ist.page'Of to-day's Adver
tiser will befound the special Message
of Governor Curtin to the Legislature
on Tuesday last. The Message was
referred to a special committee of the
two Houses; a bill . •was reported by
them appropriating half a million of
dollars for arming and equipping the.
Militia, and authorizing a temporary
loan to meet the expenditure. It also
provides for the appointment of.an
Adjutant General, at a salary of $5OO
per annum, and in addition $3 per
day when engaged in service; a quar:
ter inUster general and commissary
general, each to receive $5 per day;
. each to employ a clerk at $l,OOO per
annum. The bill was made •the spe-
cial orde'r for Friday afternoon, when
it was immediately passed by both
Houses and received the Governor's
signature.
Xiir Before last fall's eleaion the ;
Republicans promised among many
other things all kin& of "freedom,"
(except free-trade,)- 7 -prosperity and
happiness—Homes for the Homeless
—Lands for the Landless, and soon.
They have not only not fulfilled their
promises but the probabilities are that
they can never—do not intend to ful.
fill them. Instead thereof they are
given stones for the bread they prom
ised.. They give to the "homeless" a
knapsack—to the landless a musket,
—instead of:.presperity we have civ
il war, bloodshed and misery, and in•
stead of "Freedom" they would pasS
Alian and Sedition to tie up the ton
gues
of all who will not shout "Lin
coin and Republicanism." We owe
allegiance to no Republican,patly and
its policy, and if its principles and
policy do not suit us we will condemn
them—and so will a free people while
life and Liberty remain. The people
can never be forced into an approval
of the policy and measures of any
administration, and least of all to
those who goaded the Buchotan ad
ministration to the bitter end. As
they ventilated our policy so will
their's be, and they.cannot prevent it
by any laws they may pass, because
the Constitution, that cenner stone
of freedom, guarantees freedom of
speech and of the press. We claim
as much !patriotism and love of
country as any ono, but will not be
dragooned into acknowlediing sa
thing right when every fibre of the
heart tells us it is inexpedient and
unwise. We believe in the govern-
ment protecting its . property and en
forcing the-laws, but we also believe
that there should have been sufficient
wisdom in the officers of the govern
ment in this Christian :land and en
lightened age to have settled the con
troversy in peace, and with honor to
both the North and the South. Their
inability to do so proves that : 'they're
either behind the age, or imbued with
the principles of the European des
potisms.
gir The State Senate on Saturday
re-enacted, by a unanimous vote, (and
we presume the Rouse has since con
curred,) the old laW of Treason against
the United States and the "Cornincin
wealth. It provides that any person
who shall aid or assist the enemies of
this State or or - the United States
with arms or ammunition, or shall
give intelligence to the enemy; or fit
out vessels tfcrr.ptilvateering; or resist
by force the execution of .the laws,
&c., shall be subject to an imprison=
went not exceeding ten years and a
fine not exceeding $5,000.
Goer OUT OF .EVIL.—We perceive
that the war now inaugurated between
the North and the South has had the
happy effect of bringing all the "high
er-law" advocates to a defence and
love of the constitution and the laws.
A few more trying difficulties for our
institutions and those "higher-law"
men wilt become pretty good patri
otic:and liiw-abiding citizens. If they
will only now prove sincere the peo
ple will forgive their treason at heart
or late years. As their conversion is
so recent,lowever, the louder they
can now shout, and the more virulent'
their abuse of' demecrats, the sooner
their "high - er-law" treason to the
constitution and the laws will be
Forgotten—perhaps ! Also, their pat
riotic hearts will soon allow them to
respect a decision of the United States
Supreme Court; Buffer the execution
of the Fugitive Slave Law; and, prob
ably, advocate the repeal of state in.Ws
conflicting with and nullifying laws
of Congress. If it does, some good
has come out of evil already.
stir it , is a matter of great surprise
that under the emergencies of the na
tion the President should have post
poned the meeting of Congress to the
4th of July,, upwards of two months
and a half, it should have assembled
at the very earliest practicable mo
ment.
roe- It is a noticable fact that the
very men who were loudest in their
opposition to , the war with Mexico,
are now thelibst urgent to precipi
tate the country into a civil conflict.
Itp3,- Gen. Miratnon, ex• President of
Mexico, and who is now in New York,
is only 29 years of ago.
A GOOD EXCUSE. --A Republican paper sayer
"The excuse offered for the decrease of four thou
sand votes in the late contest for Governor in
New - Hampshire is, that so many were absent at
Washington for office."
CM
WAR BE-GUN!
FIRE OPENED ON FT. SUMPTER
Major Anderson Replies. Brisk Can
nonading. No Signs of the Federal
Vessels. The Firing Ceased for the
Night, to be Renewed in the Morn
ing. Only two Seceders Wounded.—
The Pawnee, Harriet Lane, and.an
other Steamer Off the Bar.
CHARLESTON, April i 2 The bat
has been opened at last, and war is
inaugurated.
The batteries on gullivan's
Morris Island, and other points, open
ed on Fort Sumpter at 4 o'clock Ibis
morning.
Fort Sumpter returned the =fire,
and a brisk cannonading has been
kept up.
No informationquts been received
from the seaward yet.
The militia are under arms, and the
whoie of our population are on the
streets.
Every available space facing the
harbor is filled with anxious 4petlta
tors.
CrustLesvos., April"l2 (received in Philode.
phiu at 9.30 P. M.)—The firing has contin ued' all
day without intermission.
Two of Fort Sumpter's gunsbarcbeen silenced.
It reported that a'breach has been wade in
the soulteastvall of Fors Sumpter:: -
The answer made by Major Anderson to Gen ,
twat Beauregard's demand was, that be woutd
surrender when his supplies were exhausteirif
he was not reinforced.
Not ft casualty has as yet happened to any of
'the men (the Carolinians.)
Cr the nineteen batteries in position, only sev
en have opened on Fort Sumpter. Tbe remain
der are, held in reserve for the expected fleet.
Two thousand men reached the city this morn
ing and embarked 'for Morris Island and other
points in hat neighborhood.
VIRE% WAR VESSELS REPORTED OUTSIDE.
OnanLesrox. April l2—(Received in Philadel
phia at 10.30 P. M.)—The bombardment of Fort
Sumpter still continues.
The floating battery and Stephen's battery are
operating freely.
Fort Sumpter continues to return the fire..
It is reported that three war vessels are outside
the bnr.
CIIARLEST , IN, April 12.—The.tring has ceased
fur the night, to be renewed" at dap•ligbt in the
morning. unless an attempt be made in the mean
time to reinforce Fort Sumpter, to repel which
ample arrangements have been made.
The Seceders have worked their grins admira
bly well.
• Only two were wounded during the day.
The Pawnee, Harriet Lane, and a third war
steamer, are reported off the bar.
Fresh troops are arriving here by every train.
COARLESTON, April 12—[ffeceived in Philadel.
phis, April 13, 2 o'clock, A. Ml—The bombard
ment of Fort Sumpter is still going on, Ft'el'y
twenty minutes, from the mortars.
It is supposed that Major Anderson is resting
his men for the night as he has ceased to reply.
Three vessels•of-war are reported outside, but
they cannot get in. The sea is rough.
Nobody on the Carolina aide has been hurt by
this day's engagement.
The floating battery works well.
Every inlet is well guarded.
There are lively times on the Passetto• Mak.
CHAntesvorr, April 13-2:30 A. M.—lt will be
utterly impossible to reinforce Fort Sumpter to
night. A storm is raging, and the sea is very
rough. '
The mortar batteries will be kept playing on
Fort Sumpter all night.
The Bombardment. Fort Sumpter on
Fire.. Fort Sumpter Surrendered.—
Nobody Hurt.
CHARLESTON, April 13, 10 A. M.
The battle wits resumed at an early hirer this
morning in great earnest, and the cannonading
is now going on fiercely from all points, both
from the Federal fleet outside the bar and from
the batteries along the coast. -
At intervals of twenty minutes, the firing" was
kept up alt night on Fort. Sumpter.
Maj. Anderson ceased firing at fi o'clock in the
evening, and all night be is supposed to have been
engaged in repairing damages and protecting his
barbette guns on the top uf .Sumpter.
Fort Sumpter commenced to return fire at 11
o'clock this morning, and codIRS to be greatly dis
abled.
The battery on Cummings' Point does Sumpter
great damage. A . , 9 u'etuek this !morning a dense
smoke poured out from Fort Sumpter, and the
Federal flag is what/ mast, signalling distress to
the fleet.
The shells from Moultrie and blorris Island fell
Into Anderson's stronghold,thick and fast; they
can be seen in their course rom the Chaileston
battery.
The fire from Morris Island and Port Moultrie
is divided between Fort Sumpter and the ships
of wur.
The breach made in Sumpter is in the side op-
posite Cumming's Point. Two of its port holes
ure knocked into one, and the wall from the top is
crumbling.
Three vessels, ono or them a large sized steam
er, are over the bar, and seem to be preparing to
participate in the conflict.
The ships have not, as yet, opened fire.
An explosion has occurred at Sumpter. A
deuce volume of smoke was seen suddenly to. rise
Trout the ForL
Major Anderson htut ceased tofire for above one
hour. The Bag is still up.
It is thought the A...flit:ors quarters in -the Fort
are an fire.
Westin:ol.ex, April 12.—1 t is .denied that any
portion of the Confederade Ntates !nein has been
offered in New York. More than the entire
amount haft been arranged at par within the lim
its of the Confederacy.
Governor Hicks. the stnunebest Union-man in
Maryland had an interview with_the President on
Thomday. lie exprevsed his regret that, the pol
icy of coercion had been adopted by the Federal
Government.
Loutsvttam, April 12.—Despatches have' been
received bore from the War Department at Mont
gomery, ordering the - Kentucky volunteer regi
ment to hold itself in readiness to' move* a mo
ment's notice.
A Dispatch from another Source.
The batteries on Sullivan's Island, Cumming's
point and Steven's battery, are pouring shot and
Bhell . into Sumpter. Andersen does not return
the fire. There here just been two explosions at
Sumpter.
Later.
CLIASLERSTON. April 13.
Fdrt Sumpter h as unednditionaliy sum endered.
The 'hews has just been received in a reliable
shape. Ex•Senittor Chestnut and GovernorMitn
ning and W. Percher Miles have just landed and
marched to the Governor's house. They bring
the particulars. It wee reported that ten of the
garrison at Fort Sumpter had been killed • but
your'reporter has just bad an Interview with ' W. P
Miles, who has just returned froui a visit to Fort
Sumpter`, and is assured by him that no one mutt
The Federal Flag was shot away by the
Palmetto guards at Morris Island.
In all two thousand shots were fired. No South
Carolinians were hurt. Major 'Anderson's men,
under'guard,' were conveyed by boats to Morrie
Island. This news is reliable, and, puts to rest all
the previous reports about Fort Sumpter.
Major Anderson has reached the city and is the
guest of Gen. Beauregard. The bells are ring.
log out is merry peal and the peeple are engaging
in every demonstration of joy.
Our people generally sympathize with Major
Anderson, but express abhorrence for those whO
were in the steamers off our bar and in sight of
us and did not even attempt to reinforce us. .!
Judge Magrath, who has just returned from Ft.
Sumpter reports that the woodworks of the fort
and•the officers' quarters were all barned out.
'The fort will be taken. possession of tonight
by the Confederate troops• God. Beauregard,
with two aids, has left for Fort Sumpter.
Three fire companies are now on their Way to
Fort Sumpter to quell the fire• before it reaches the
magazine.
.
Cuant.ussosr, April 13.-104 o'clock, P. M.
A letter from Fort Moultrie, dated at 6 %clock
this taunting, says that not a man was killed or
wotinded during yesterday's engagement. Ohl,
the iron battery has been datneged.
The rifled cannon of the battery did great a:
-
camellia on Fort. Sumpter. They were all aimed
into the port holes. Three of Fort Sumpter's
barbede guns were dismounted, and a corner of
Fort Sumter opposite Fort Moultrie was knocked
away.
MAJ. ANDERSON SPSPECTED ! INTENSE
EXCITEMENT.
The cabinet have received information to the
effect that Fort Delaware will be seized by the
Secessionists. Orders have been issued to pre
vent a successful aseanalt, and the President is
confident that it oannot be taken without treach
ery en the part of the atoms.
lldaj. 'Anderson's cnirrite is severely commented
upon. It seems generallY admitted that if ho
had been steadfast and true, he could have ensi.
ly held his groped, or at least he might have hurt
his assailants. It is openly Deserted here that
the attack eiid Capitulation were previously ar
ranged. Ttiiraccoputs for the frequent inter
views betvieen litij.r . Anderson and the Charles
tonians. The 'iliiiiOred "defection of Anderson
has excited the greitosrihdignation Of his con
duct and the report is' genertilly,irMiited even at
the War Department and at the 'White House.
CIIMILESTON, April . 14-9 o'clock; A. M.—The
negotitations were completed last night, und,Maj,
Anderson, with his comniand, will 'et , acutte!FUrt
Sumpter this morning. It is supposed that he
will embark on board one of the war vessels off
our bar.
19 o'clock— The steamer Isabel is now steaming
up, and will take Gen. Beauregard to Ft. Sump
ter, which will be turned ovor by Maj. Anderson
to the Confederate States.
It is now reported that Mnj. Anderson and his
command will proceed to New York in the steamer
Isabel.
RICTIMOND, VA., April 14.—The demonstra
tions by the seceders of their joy nt the fall of
Fort Sumpter was continued till midnight, fire
works were exploded, bonfires were made, arid
many houses were illuminated.
WASIIINTOW, April 14.—The Charleston newsis
received here with deep regret at the prospect for
the future. It produced no excitement, but on
the contrary, a general spirit of depression.
Troops will be concentrated hero autFin Texas
fer ready service.
The War Department is busy to-day in the
preparation of the details to be communicated to
the State authorities.
An additional number of Federal troops*
ad- to-day by special train.
Efforts are still making to concentrate a formid
able military force in and around Washington to
be prepared for any emergency.
All tin:lron& and avenues leading into Washing
ton are closely watched, and arrangements made
to promptly concentrate the military forces at any
given point- There is the greatest anxiety ev
drywhere' to hear further from the Smith, and
groups are discussing the war news, and its fur
ther effects on the country.
The National Volunteers lad night passed reso
lutions severely denouncing the military opera
tions of the Government, and expressing sympa
thy with the secessionists. It is said that Alms°
volunteers are several hundred strong,
The Governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mas
sachusetts telegraphed to the President to day of
fering the services of the militia of those States.
The Secretary of War cordially accepted the
same,
Official ativiees have jest been received fv.om
Montgomery. They state that. Congress there
will immediately.deelare war against the United
States.
Fort Pickens was reinforeed last night.
It is understood that Charleston is to be block
aded.
The mails in the Southern states ore to be stopp
ed in the sereding states immediately by order of
President Lincoln.
FROM. MARLESTON
enAttrienron, April I.s.—When Major Antler.
son's quarters were burning, General Benuregurd
sent offers of assistanee before the white flag was
run up.
Col. Wienll received the sword surrendered by
Anderson, and then complimented his bravery . by
returning it to him.
THE WAR FLEET
CHARLESTON, April 15th.—Tho Fedtral fleet
is still in Fight, off Charleston.
MONEY FROM PIMA DELPFITA .A.3ln PITTS-
BURG
WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Philadelphia
Banks have tendered to Gov. Curtin, whogenow
in this city, all the money that the State may need
for the war. A similiar communication from the
Banks of Pittsburgh has just been handed him
by a distinguished capitalist of that city.
VOLUNTEERS ACCEPTED FROM PIMA-
DELPHI&
WASHINGTON, April 15.—,qecretary, Cameron
this morning accepted the services of the Wash-
ington Brigade of Philadelphia, commanded by
Gen. Wm. F. Small. Gen. Small informed him
that the Brigape would be ready this week. Re
cruiting fur its ranks is now going on at North
ern Military Hall, in Third street, below Green.
AtriattY, N. Y., April 15.—The Legislature
this morning passed a bill appropriating $3,000,-
000 to equip thirty thousand volunteers, in addi
tion' to the present State force and Governor Mor
gan issued his proclamation accordingly.
SAVANHAH, April 15.—An immense quantity
of munitions of war are reaching Savannah.
MONTGOMERY, April 15.-An offer haq been made
to the Treasury Department to take the whole
Confederate States Lonn of fifteen millions at
par, by parties in New Orleans.
Vaikitturox, April 15.—1 t is not yet decided
to put this city under martial law, but it is prob.
able that it, will be done at no&n, to morrow.
Southern Adv ices received here state that Gen
eral Beauregard han been ordered to Pensacola to
take command of the Secession forces there.
There is an apparent calmcalmthro . ughout the city
this morning, and a deep feeling of suspense ex
ists.
Ten District of Columbia military companies
have thus faibeen mustered into the service of
the Government. Sixteen in ail are required.—
The number of Federal troops here is about 500.
: The President hes issued a
Proclamation calling out 75,000 vol
unteers to retake FortSuinpter, &c.,
and also calling an extra session of
Congrms tto convene on the 4th of
Tidy. We append the Proctafaation:
PROCLAMATION OF THE
•PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 14, 11 o'clock, A. It!.
WHEREAS, The laws et the United States
have been for some time past and are now
opposed, and the execution thereof ousri.oe,_
ted in +he:States-of -StAith 'Carolina, •Oeor
gia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Lou4i
ana and Texas by combinations,too power
ful to be Sap.preSsed by the ordinary course
of JudiCial 'proceedings, or by the powers
vested in the Maishalsby law, Now, there
fore, I, A.ituAlIAM LulooLN, President of
the United States, in virtue of the power in
me vested by, the Constitution aud-the laws,
have thought fit to call forth, and hereby
do call forth„the of the, several
States of the Union 'to the aggregate num
ber of'seventy-tre thousand, (75,000) in
order to suppress the said'eotnbinations and
cause:the laws to be'duly 'executed.
'Thu details for this object will be imme
diately communicated to the State author
ities through the War department.: I ap
peal to alllloya - 1 citizens to favor, facilitate
and aid this effort to maintain the - honor,
the integrity arid the existence of our Na
tional Union,ttad the perpetuity of the
pnpUlar government 'and to redress the
Wrongs Already long enough endured.
- I deem it proper to sty that the first ser
vice assigned to the forces - hereby called
forth will probably be to repossess the forts,
places and property which have been seized
from, the Union, and in 'every event the ut
most care will be observed consistently
with 'the objects aforesaid, to avoid any de
vastation and destruction of, or interference
with property, or any disturbance of peace
ful citizens in any part of the country, and
I hereby command the persons composing
the combinatiops aforesaid to disperse and
retire peaceably to their respective abodes
within twenty days from this date,
' Denting that the present condition of
public atfaira . Presents an eztraordinarY
occasion, I do bereby,in virtue of the power
in' me vested by the Constitution, convene
both aouSes of Congress. The Senators
and Representatives are therefore:suntinon-,
ed to assemble at their respective, chanaberS,
at 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday, the fourth
day of July next, then and there to consid
er and determinesne.h measures as in their
wisdom the publicsafety and interest may
seem to demand.
In witness whereof .I have hereitul tiset
my band and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. 'Done at the city of
Washington this fifteenth day of Apia, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, and of thelndepen
deuce of the United States the eighty,
fifths. \
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
For the President,- - Wm. 11. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
WE have unusual faedities and ma
terial for executing 41 kinds of Blank and Cir
cular Printing.
WIN'IS TO BLAME
By no effort of our political enemies
can the blame for the severance of
the bonds of the Union, and all the
ruin it' has brought upon the country,
be fits teiied on 'the Democratic party.
Theiri political principles never could,
and never would have brought such
disaSter upon the nation. We are
innst - happy to present to' 'Our politi
calopponents the opinion of the great
est' statesman-that ever lived—HENRY
CLAY—as to the causes • that would
eventually produce a dissolution of
the sAinefiCan 'Union. HOW sadly
true, and how prophetic, are theSe
words of HENRY CEAY" POICdII' tin the
United States Sena£e"on the ith of
February, 1839. They certainly can
not be applied to the Democratic par
ty. The triumph of sectionalism as
CLAY predicted, has been the vital
stab of the Republic.
"Sir, lam not in the habit of speaking lightly
of the possibility of dissolving this happy Union.
The Senate knows that I have depriented allu
sion, on ordinary occasions, to that direful event.
The country will testify that if there be anything
in the history of my public career worthy of re
collection, it is the truth and sincerity of my ar•
dent devotion to its lasting preservation. But
we should be false in our 'allegiance if we did not
discriminate between the imaginary and real dan
gers by which it may, be assailed. Abolitionism
should no longer be regarded as an imaginary
danger. The abolitionists, let me suppose, suc
ceed in their present aim of uniting the inhabi•
tants of the free States, as one man, against the
inhabitants of the Otero States. Union on oneside
willheget Union Un the other and this processor
recipfocal consolidations will be attended with all
the violent prejudices, 'embittered passions, and
implacable animosities whiei? ever degraded or
deformed lauin , n nature. * * *
One hection•W ill Stand in menacing and hostile
array against the other. The collision of opinion
will be quiekly followed by the cash of arms. I
will not attektpt to describe scenes which now
happily lie concealed from our view. Abolition
ists themselves would shrink back in dismay and
horror at the contemplation of desolate fields,
conflagrated cities. murdered inhabitants and the
overthrow of the fairest fabric of human govern
ment that over rose to animate the hopes of civil
ized man."
For the Advertieer.
"BIBLI&L AIiGUMEitT fOR CLAVERY."
Would it not be well for thesdreedern Philan
thropists who can see nothing good in the world
unless it is covered with an ebony hide; whose
early training and subsequent education has con
tinually tended to a development of their own
stupidity and the nigger's laziness_; whose in
fants lips lisped in murmuring accents the sweet
and ever blessed name of nigger; whose youth
ful ideas were guided by that bright and shining
star in the Southern'firitatinent—the nigger; and
whose manly opinions were formed by studying
an "Age of Reason :"—WoOld itlierbtrwell; we
say, for these "Modern Aholitinnists of the hill
del type" to talk less and pray more. Would not
a sincere petition for the preservtition of the Uni
on, offered up at the Throne orGrabe , by a con
sistent Christian, be of more avail at this mo
ment then ail the dirty :ilirfgs at "D. D.'s" in
which some people delight to indulge. Dr.
Sehaff's "Bible views of slavery" has. been made
the mark at which to aim all such "masterly pro
ductions" as the one headed "Biblical argument
for Slavery." The asserts without seat.
blatere even of truth that - Doctors'of Divinity are
hunted up and paid for defending an institu
tion wbfeh, in ,the eyes of the author, is the'hum
of all villanies. 'Truly"ive have fallen upon - evil
times ! Dar day and-gen'eratton has Made profit
stridetin thaeScienee which' teaches its in
, taries that nig g ers tire their equals. The veil of
mystery which heretofore hung over a grad. part
of the Bible hits 'Veen retne'ved - ; ' the' glbrious
light of:the ltith , Century has thrown its, refulgent
beams upon the nigger, and exhibited hiin to us
in a new and startlfdg revelation; viz : that . thrfst
and his Apostles -eotiontanded 'him to take pas
sage upon theUtidergreund Railroad for Canada
as soon as his legs 'could carry him to the nearest
station-houte. That musty old piece of parchment,
the Declaration Mrlndependence, Comes in also
for a share of elucidation. One of its inexplica
ble sentences has been a nnouneed by the Oracle to
mean Nigger ; and so on to the end of the Chat>-
: ter. Everything has been explained, se' th a t h e
who runs may read. Instead of that venerable
relic of bygone ages, which, for 4000 years, has
been the rule andguide of tnankind, we have an
anti-slavery Bible! Instead of bowing down be
fore 'a Triune God, and repeating those ever-mem
*rabic words-of our Saviour, "Our Father who
art in Heaven," we are to address our prayers to
an anti-slavery God! In'stead of that Omelettes
ed and inimitable document the Constitution,
framed by men who wrote we verily believe as
God inspired them, we have an anti-slavery Con
stitution. Lid do by a 'Beecher, Hisse -reformers
have set up a constant howl about the -sill of sla
very instead of preaching the true had Jiving
Gospel! Robed in the livery of . Heaven, their
very Word and action proves that they aro serv
ing the Devil ! They cry out 'Death to Slavery.'
when Polygamy sits brazen!fiteed. in one : part of
the country and infernal machines set to music
rule the other part. But we have said'encigh.-- . --
Only do not for a moment suppose that we are
apologizing for anything that Dr. Schaff has said
01.41 one—beta abundantly able to take care of him
self, and could Very well oversee the education of
a few of his abusers—he needs no assistance from
'Es.
The Americans of Victoria, Australia; asked
permission to erect a liberty pole, to which they
"avould put the 'star-.spangled banner.- The; re
quest was immediately declined. "Well," eaid
the crowd "let's raise a pole and. stick the 'liar , " of
id rnations' upon it," And so they did . what
they said they would do, and a petticoat Waved
front The liberty pOlel .
A GitoaiEsS.=The Cleveland Plain Denier says,
that a couple of watchmen, near Teresa alley, a
few nights ag,o, saw a ligure enveloped all in
white, gliding (it didn't appear to walk. at all)
from the alsive alley. They did not stop to see
where it went, but took to their heels.• The ex
planation is this : A lady residing on the -ahoy°
alley had a child.taken suddenly ill in : the night,
and she harried for the doctor id' her night dress,
the esse being en urgent one. As'•she emerged
from the alley she drew her garments- about her
face to piotect it front the wind. :She saw two
men running far their lives aboitt that tiina, who
were the watchmen above mentioned.
'BOLD AND DADISG ROBBERY :4)a Motidny night
the house of John Spickler, Sen.; in Penn town
ship. about two miles southwest of Litiz, : was
forcibly enlered and= rabbed- pi three hundred
and thirty-five dollars. Some time in the night
a man broke in the shutter and window, and en
tered the house. Mrs.,Spiekler,:hearing the noise
got ,-up
,to ascertain what was wrong. The
thief — gild her that he wanted uthney in the
house. It appears tttnt Mr:Spiekler had- receiii.
'ed three hundred and fifty chillers. from, a neigh
bor a few pays before:Alrs. Spiekler gave him
the money, and begged that no other hiCrin should
be done theta. She got cut of-the house', and
was going to her next, neighbor's, when the
scoundrel went after her and brought her baeir.--
111 r. Spiekler got into a tassel 'with, the thief, and
threw him down, hat Was not able . toetteura' him.
n e . wes armed with an axe' which he used. in his
defence against the old couple,but done ne,serious
injury. The man is described as ai small stature
and had blacked his face. It is supposed that be
is from the immediate neighborhotid. Mr,: -and
Mrs. Spick ler are, nearly e ighty years old, There
was•no other person in the house at the flute.. A
reward of F 175 is offered for the arrest•and erin
viotion of the villain, and it is to be hoped `that
he may, be Seoured.-L-Lancaater .Un ion.,
SAD SEQUEL% TO VIVI DI snrbxn - IV eniirwo.---
Everybody
,recollects - the diamend weddittg,ef
the rieh old Cuban nod the' New York, belle, A
recent I eller fi; , :n Cuba Snys';'"n Mat intefeht
my fair reade . rs to' ienientber - thitt Havana is the
home of signor. Oveido; the heir° of Alm diamond
wedding. Here he is known , as a utullato, at
leasi half black. and he is said to heti Blue teard
'for brutality, lie is 'Hell; buens he hishilde
areiof course:exeluded from, all good society .his
wealth can hardly compensate his lady .for, the
slights and seelusiOn to which her lire is Vence
i'orth. destined. A sad add tiearlY bought condo
eon of so brilliant a.bridal. - .
A SZRIOUS Loss.—On the 12th ult., the 'large
Steam Grist and Saw - 01ills,situated in Glouces
ter county, Va., about. 50 miles belowißichtnond,
and owned ,by. Henry liusheng and 3Obn G.
Landis, of Linicaster county were totally con
sumed by fire, together with alsolit $3,000
worth of lumber. About two years ago these
gentlemen purchased a, trset of woodland con
taining some 1500 acres, nn 'which : they built
these mills at' a cost of $30.000. Their total 1088
is estimated at upwards of $50,000, as there wen
no insurance on either• themtills lumber:l. The
fire was the , work:of,incendiaries, as it is suppos
ed it was done scinie of the', creditors, of the
firm who ought 'this plest or Tr/snail:is theisi.-
selves.
PARKER SEWING 41kClilitS.
VERNON ;V
469 BROADTKTAY,
VIM TOME.
Manufactured for the Grover & Baker S. M. Co. by the
•
-PARKER SEWING MACHINE C 0.3
AND MAKING GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machine.
A. NE W . trYLE--PRICES4O. • -
.
N. A. ROEPEL, LEBANON, PA., OFFERS FOR SALE A NEW STYLE MACIIINE.
They will ItEM, FELL, STITCH., RIJN anti BIND in the mostiniperior manner. Mid are the only mach
instructions than
are contained in a circular which accompanies each Machine, and from WM* a Ichilci of fourteen years May' tead.
ily learn how to use and keep them in order. They'sew rapidly, and will do the sewing of a family cheaper and
in less time than ten seamstresses ,
Mind sewing is fast, becoming among the things of the past—and what family will be without a Sewing Ma
claine when our new Machines will sew M O R E eipeditiously, and cheaper than can possibly be done by banfll
IT IS MORE SIMPIX AND EASILY KEPT IN ORDER THAN
OTHER MACHINES.
'M. 11. IL Ftedel calls the attention of Farmers to this Machine,sii he is confident it Is the very article for their
use.
Call at Rcedel's Book Store, Lebanon
DR. ROSS'
DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House.
DR. ROSS offers to the public the LAIWEST and neer
selection of pore and fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Spices, Perfumery, and Patent Medicines that has ever
been in Lebanon. Ilia-great facilities for the purchase
of Drugs, and his long pr mtical acquaintance with the
Medical. Chemical, and Pharmaceutical details of the
Drag Store, as well as the Chemical Laboratory, ena
bles him to give purchasers many advantages; and it
will be to the profit of all persons, to beware of these
who would deceive, and to buy their Drugs. Medicines
and Spices, if they wish them perfectly pure. at Dr.
— ° 4,o DRUG STORE, Opposite the COURT ROUSE.
fIOD LIVER OIL.
Pure, Push, and get
no Cod Liver Oil ea
aptly for sale at Di
'coce Drug Store.
- Deed for the cure ,
nisumption. Bronchi
sandChronicdikases.
PHYSICK'S
COUGH SYRUP.
The growing deimini
Dr. Physick's Doug,
witp, forboughisCoio
h, and g t i of
ings. has induced a certain individual
to try his hand at counterfeiting it. This is to warn
the public to be on their guard in future, find observe
well the marks of ,the genuine. Dr. Rhysieles Cough
Syrup, for without Dr. ltoss". minty on the label it is
counterfeit. Prepariid Had sold only at Dr. Ross' Drug
Store, Opposite the Court tiouse.
DR. ROSS' BL./Q0 PILLS.
For all the purposes of a !amity medicine, and when
ever purgatiiin henhed4t. these pills are equal, and In
many ca es superior to tiny other pills. They act cafe.
lv. peaty and withdat'produidng pain or nneasiness.--
Good in the codinfencereent of fevers, headache, Liver
Complaint, Costiveness. 'Giddiness. Dyspopsm,.and all
driseas.es arising from impure blood. Ask fo- Pr. nose;
lilnod Pills and see that Dr. ltoss' name is on the label.
DR. UEiLri. VS EXTRACT of S ARA.A PA It IL I 4 A,
For the care of Itheahmtism. Tatter, WitesNialtin
Pains la the Brines. *Old Sore, Pimples on the Face. and
Eruptions of all kind,.. Nervous Headache and other
Nervous Disea t ms. likstispsia, and all diseases arising
from impure 'ERNA or the finpruaent fate of, riforeury
For these purposes It wilt be found'illptriur to all other
remedies. Price $1 per bottle,'Orttir betties for $5.
Sold only at 11r. 'Ross' Drug Stoke, opposite the Cdurt
Rouse.
PURE 01110 CATAWBA BRANDY
For a valuable consideration Dr. Rosa has been ap.
pointed sole and only agent for Lebanon and Lebanon
county for wbolesaleing and revaling Lyon's Pure
Ohio Cabsvibe. - Brandy. A discriminatino public wril at
once perceive where the PURE and GENUINE Ohio Brandy
is to be bad. Beware of poisonous imitations but se
cure the genuine article nt Dr.: Ross' 'Drug...Store
. DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE.
For the cure of liver Complaint. 'Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Weakness and Nervous Dis eases generally this
Tonic Mixture excelle:all other medicines. rip fame
and increasing sale of it, domande that it Should be
made - more extensively known. Almost immediate re.
lief, and in many illStalnet rapid,gums fellow its pro
per use... Ask for Dr. lions' Tonic Mixture.
DR. ROSS' Wait LOZENGES.
A safe, pleasant and effectual Worm Mediehae. Be
ing perfectly tasteless, no child w ill refuse thorn, as they
are as easily taken as so much candy. &nerve! these
lozenges are wgrele, if red ones are offered to you. fliny
are not genuine Dr. Ross' Worm Lozenges. Sold only
at Dr. Ross' Drug Store.
DR. ROSS' TETTER OINTMENT,
For the cure of Tetter, Ringworms, and various other
eruptive diseases. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store.
Dr, Rims, a regular Practical: Druggist, Chemist, 'and
Pharmaceutist, with an extensive and varied esperienpe
of over 22: years,---and a Graduate of Jefferson Medical
College; Philadelphia, whiling to direct the attention of a
discriminating public, to-his large and carefully selec•
ted stock of PURE AND FREW Medicines, offering to
all, advantage not to be had .elsewhere. Thepeople will
please: make a note , of this; UR' PARTICULAR I Dit.
Ross' Dime STORE Is DIRECTLY OPPOEITD TRE COURT HOUR&
-Ask for Dr. Ross' Drug Store, aud take care that'yeu are
'not misdirected.
DR. ROSS'
DRUG WirOINE
OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE.
Lebanon, Februaty 22,. MO.
..LEIVIBERCER:'S
1)11FG STORE
MEDICINES QUALITY IS 1
FIRST, IMPORTANCE.
•
ita-
I tc,the
citizens of Lebanon: , and surrounding country.
a PURR selection of Dingo. Medicines and
Chemicals, and the` first quality of Perfumery
and. Toilet and Fancy Soaps, embracing the
hest manufacture. in the country, and a large
variety. of Tooth Brush OR, Nail. Flesh, elothes
anti Hair Itrushes.Pocket, Toilet and Ma
Combs of fiery, Shell', Horn and rndia Rutiber.
PURE SPICES. PURE ,S ?IDES.
Pure whole and. ground Spices are offered for
sale in large and small quantities at
..LP..MBERG E R.'S Drug Store:
G A R D E N S E E D S,
F IPIVER SEEDS ,
Ton will find a full assortment and a large
variety of IRESIt Garden and Flower Seeds at
LEMBERG - HE'S:
Condensed Lye, Coneentntted Lye, Soda Ash,
and Potash in large and small quantities at
LE NIES ItG ER'S Drog Store.
Washing Soda, Raking Soda, Pearl Ash, Sal
erat us, Crestn of Tartar. an pure, and for sale
in large and mall quantities at
LEM?. ERGER'S. Drug Store..
you are' i n . want of good Washing Soap.
pima white or red . Castile Soap, tOetintry Soap.
Eirasiim Soap to remove: grease spots, superior
Shaving sap, bey-the same at ' •
_ , .LI,EMBERGER'S.
Do yea want a good Hair 'Tquipt smoothing
- to make the - hair grow, to cleanse 'the head; and
to prevent falling va t of the hair; if you do ,
• Call at LEM Irgatt; ER'S.
TRUSSES!' TRUSSES!
The afflicted are requested to call and exam
ine my stock of Trusses, Supporters, ,ke„, co nt .
prisinga variety' of Manufacture, ;
"Marsh's" Genuineniiiiiroved Self Ad.
'rusting lad Trnas.". • '
.Marsh's" . Catimeniat'Rendign.
An invaluable ertiete for, the purpose.
eaulf. you are In want of 'any. of. the above you
he are In
n
~
. L PA I REAGER'S . 'Dritg Store.
re 6 b:t. Bra-n(ly ,
The genuine article For Medicinal. Purposes
to helj . ludjn till its Purity at.,
" 'LErikiliEßGEß'S'!brug 'Store."
pp oet tetbewarketzotte e :
. .
: Anything yon want that is kept in a well
Cnntlucted First elassltrui tttore, 'can 'be farm
bibed you by
I.,gmtitßota,
chemist and
at Feeling for the very, liberat. patro
sge thus far received from the Physi:,lans. 31er.
+anti end Citizens of Lebanon Miff sitioniel.
lugs, I again solicit R share, promising to use
every effort to please all.
attention given to PHYSISIKS'Si
ttitsseatertess end FAMILY nacrterts, and all
medicine dlspenied 'Warranted . PUIIR. atiniys
as good as can tae obtainS4 anyWitere, and sold
to suit the times. Remember the Address,„
.1 OS. L: L EKBERG E
• Druggist, Chemist and ApotheearF,
Feb. 15, Itale. Market street... Lebanon. Pa.
0
. .
The' West Chester idlevideuty,
•
'AT WEST 'CHESTER, PA..
AKT !THIN two hours' ride from Philadelphia by the
yy. ,Penosylvantan Central or, the West Chester 41-
reet Tiiii4toad—will resume the duties of the StißilitElt
TERM on thafirst ddy.of;Mar tex t , and close them on
the last day of SRPTLSMER. The seh ooL , :therefore, is
in session during' the SUMMER MONTI'. Pupils are
received at any time at proportionate eliargee. The
arerage number of students : is S 5, 'tinder the charge of
nine Teachers. The , Rinsch, German and Spanish
Languages are taught by tsaris t , mi,d,...# ustr-ctora..,_,
'For Catalogues, apply to " ' - ---7- . ''
W. P. 'WYERS; A; N., Prim— (pea
April 10, '61.-Pra. West Chester, Penna.
4 AWAPJICrTNIG 4 3IB II [ 4 .
WALL PAPERS ,
Window Shades, Curtains, &c,
T EE I.INISERSIGNED having in connection with his
BOOK AND STATIOIVEItY STORE,
purchased the 'entire stock of WALL PAPERS of 4easr,.
WALTZ & Haan and W. G. WARD, and having also re
cently received large supplies from. Neu York and Phil
adelphia, including the latest and most Imndsomestylea
of
Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations,
Paneling 3, Fire Board Prints,
Window Curtains,
Shades, 4 c., 4.c.,
now manufactured. His stock presents the best assort
ment of Papers. both in style and quality, that hasever
been seen in Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his
Papers at reduced rates, for Casa, he is able to sell Wall
Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any
other place. He has also made arraligethents 'with the
best Paper Hangers in Lebanon to put up paper for
him. if desired, at the shortest-notice osi -the mo,t reas
onable terms. • •
dive him a call and be convinced.
stir Remember the place, at the Nate Bookstore in
Walnut Street, afew doors south of itaritatev's Hard
ware Store. J. HENRY matrava:
Lebanon, April 4,1560.
"Lebanon Valley llnstitule2j9
- Bnnroitle , Lebanon county, Penn'a. •
T
HIS INSTITUTION, interrupted in its progress
the death of its late proprietor, Prof. 8A+9 . 11/111G11,
boa been reorganized, it is: hoped permanently, under
the Superintendence of
W. J. OURNSIDE, A. N.
-
THE ENSUING QUARTER will eminency? on ,Non
day, April Sth. The Fall &mien will open on MoiOlny.
July 22d.
TUE DESIGN of the School is to meet, as far as may
be, the requirementi of teprOgressive age. The course
.of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of
any age or degree of advanenment - may be entered to
nearly equal advantage, arid embracing in its different
departments of those Branches of Nduration most
emu! ° or ,dttitTrable itilhe•'different inheres or
THE ENO 1.1,211 DEPARTMENT designed mainly ~to
impart a. thorough, pramital- education: whieh-nety ,
tdlnk4d Re9titlnt . in 'the lrapsaation of% htishlara-s
TUE CLASSICAL USPARTMERi embracing the study of the
Classics, anitient and modern, witlPa miffibl . to cultivate
the teste—to reline and elevate thelitind.'or-its a ;basis
to the study of what are called the lirirned professions.
ajortatst., og, TX:waits' :DEeslivstexr, In wit telt an expe
rtelme of more than twelve years, in selibtits of varinde
grades and in different , ifiletielts or,the Union, will, he
drawn upon.in familiar lectures,:iilbstration and esßea
ple;to impart a knotledge of the ART OF TRACHINa.:'
?PIS DiSCIPUIsis is gentle but firm. No nnneces
'eery restraints are instituted for thesake of natereetfeet„
=lint such as are deemed conducive totbe moral or Mew
- tailweltare 9/the student will berighEY'enforoad. , Stu
.dents front abroad can board, (unless otherwisedesired)
in the family of the principal. And over these a paren
tal control will be exercised during theiefetay. They
wilt not be allowed to be absent front 'the -Institute at
unseasonabielonng to visit taverns or places of aIITUNIM
nt without permission;.or to be absent from their
.places in school on any pretext except abliness '•r per
mission of parent or guardian.
THE LOCATION is pleasant, hmtlthfal mid secluded;
in a flourishing little village—surrounded by a pictur.
"eaque and highly cultivated district. UM twenty Miler
Eastward of Harrisburg, and within view of the Leba
non Valley Railroad, which connects Ils.rrisburg ant
Reading, and fonds a link in the great chain of rail
roads between New York and "the West."
VIM INSTITUTE is a spacious, three•shoil, Brick
structure—planned and built expressly for a boarding
school. The furniture' of the schoolrooms Is nearly
new, and. of the kinds Most approved 'for nab and com
fort. The students' rooms are' arge and . cOnyehimit,
and Will be 'occupied generally by two students each°.
STUDlES:—Spelling and Denning, Reading and. Rio
- cation, Writing, Arithmetic, Ritgiish Orammar,.4lhiog
earthy, History, Composition. and Declamation; Dm&
Keeping, blmsuration, Algebra, Geometry„ChaniiStrY,
Nitturall'hilosophy, Astronomy, AnatositynnObjetiol
ogyt Surveying, Plane and Spherical .Trigonometry,
Lome, Rhetoric, Moral Science, Latin, Greek,' Freitag,
and Music.'
EXPENSES. for Hoard, Washing, Tu hien, 'Lights, dc.,
per quarter of 11 weeks, $35. Fur Tuition' alone, per
quarter, $5 to 10. AdditiOnal for ancient and xrawlarn
languages, each $2 ; for Music, $5.
STUDENTS can enter at any time, and they will be
charged only' from, the time of entering.„ Teat Ileokli
wit be loaned to students at it small charge for, use, or
furnished at city retail mica.
Any further information that stay 'ba desired can be
obtained • A addressing the Frincited,
W. J. BURNSIDE,
Febniarit, Anavills Ps.
WOO•
a•
Dand COAL YARD.
TEE undersigned; havingbought Mr.
I
Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Yard, a -
short distance mirth-cast of Messrs. Foster a
Hutch's Foundry, 10 the borlogit of North
Lebanon; and also, bought from 200. to .300 CORDS OF
WOOD.and from 600 to 1000 TONS . OF 00AL, of all
kinds and grades, Which rwUl sell etthe yard or deliver
at as small profits as *ln snit the :times:' I therefore in.
vita all those that are in want of any of those articles to
WI and see the same, ascertain prices:, 'mint jtidgii for
themselves. DANIEL- LIG . IIT; Ofierchant.)
. .North Eelcitntin,
." .*
IF YOU WANT
A. PICTUREof year deceased. friend.; enlarged Ind
colored. in oil, call at DAILI.7i3 Galleryi',thext door
to the col o red. i n
. .
„
The Boduever
"
THIS wonderful article, just patented, is something
entirely new and never before offered :to agents,
who are wanted everywhere. Pull 43articalars sent
fret. Address
n
marci S H A W & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine...,
t',18151 / y
*.
.
't ILLIAiII mritints,
VENETIAN 'MIND
MANUFACTURER,
No. 110 (old No. 52k) NORTH =OWN el /
(Abwre"%nlifieLiittritA.
AN -assPrimentL . Ar.Piirtt AND FANCYMINH •
always on hand at the %mad zricea. Old Blind"
tepaintekand A.immed-; cloud to: new, and JOBBINIS
promptly attended to,
A handsonns twaorttitent or WINDOW SIIAbES, oT
the 'stein and mom Fashlonable Pattertra, and RENO
BLINDS constantly on hand. to which we rospectfalii
call the attention' of the public. Also, .STORIC BRAD=
MATH - AND „LETTERED TO °EDER. :Adf"...Tenita
CASH. - , [March 27,-1.881-3nn
.
' - .PVIILIC SALE.
i - TILL be sold at publics eel., at the pub lo t konscoof
iy V C. 11. Bergner, 3b lie
to urns barcigh4
ON BATURDAY,, APRIL ;20 F 1861 1
at I o'clock. P.M., thefollowing Koiniehrild• and. I lratr.li.:
en .Pnrniture, vis:—Bods and Bedsteads . , Bureau, Kitch
en 'Cupboard, Chnint, Tables, 150 yards of Gestic; good
• i.e , new. Eight day Clo c k, '.Settee, Iron and
t^ , -.- Copper &Alice, I .Barreteopii .r Kettle, Wood
i t I Mod. Sink. Water Bench, Tubs', Meat Stands,
j new Owthillags, 1 set of White .Cliteeniitato
----=7. Ruiz* Waite, enlWei'll'orles 'and Spoons, and
ninny other - articles, too npmnernpits to mention.
AL. Tiara, of -stile stile will be triode. know n -by
N. , Leb... April 104tted,.. ~, ,f : . JOS RIM: .firtinK " ER, ..
,
--,
i iirrs.;' FIT*: VIAL'S
4t, It.:itlCßEr bas removed- his No. 1 Tailoring
0 , . galtitii4hmoot to N 0.3 North Walnut street,two
doora north, f George Sc Pyle's store, and directly op
iofilte,ilieGenrt llouse,.np.stairs. where he will °mat*.
Ise to tuariuthoture all article* in hie line. with
' . '- neatness and d ispatch. Particular attention:will
' . . tee paid. to cutting and making childrcn'a cloth
ing...An- ice, , he solicits a continuance of the
Acry liberal patronage thus far extended by the citizens
of Lebanon and vicinity. All kiwis of stitching done
21,
e rc li a.z eg n . abl a ri n te i rtr ik o4 a o rr u i e n o te r d .l . ..l. en S t i i i r ir
w e t a tti t o w ti ti
- guaranteed. ' . • [Lebanon- April 1i..1461..'
Fushionable Tailoring*
• REMOVAL. - -
. ,
iIkirICHAEL HOFFMAN would respecanlly inform
JYjthe Citizeas of Lebanon, that he , has REMO'VED
hie TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, twe
doors Raid of Market Street, and opposite the. Eagle
Hotel, where. all pergola , who With SorMento mute
up in the moot fashionable style and best manner, are in
vited to call.
. .
TO TAILORS!-Just recebtektutd for sale the N. York
and Philadelphia Report of Rprtug a Snminer Fashions.
Tailors wishing the Fallow' should let the subscriber
know of, the feet, BO that lie elm make hie arrangements
, . .
WALNUT STitIEJET
STILL /MEAD IN Vat
Bea Selected, and Lariat Mock of
July 4. /859.71 y.